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ranac hopes to test gjrong j Knights for COL hoop crown

SARANAC—Maurice Towne 1B a veteran with five years erf basketball coaching in the CCIL, and he has had some fine clubs at Saranac, including the Alan Palmer-paced cham­pionship team of 1963.

This year's Chiefs, however, he terms as the "most aggres­sive" he has coached. In the Dannemora-dominated league, there must be a chaUenger, and with the intensity of the rivalry between the Knights and Chiefs, anything is liable to happen, ac­cording to Towne.

Jim DeVan, who captained the Saranac soccer team this fall, is the line senior in the starting five. DeVan, at 6-1, was dwarfed by last year's standouts, Harold Hackett and Alan Coryer, but this year, he is the tallest start­er, and he will be counted on for yeoman work under the boards.

Filling out the front court will be 6-0 junior Roger Dubray in the comer, and 6-0 junior Jim Sears in the pivot. Sears, the jumping jack who pogo-sticked his way through the soccer sea­son as the Chiefs* goalie, has a good shot from around the key, as does Dubray, and both are strong, if undersized, rebound-ers.

In the backcourt is a pair of juniors, Roger Long and Bob Murphy. These two were pressed into regular duty during last last year's 9-5 season, and the experience was very beneficial. Both are good ball-handlers and shooters, and they will guide the offense with a year behind them.

In reserve are senior Harold Dubray, and underclassmen Frank" Darrah, Roger LaMora, Bob Long, and Keith Facteau.

Towne sees no glaring prob- j lem, save the overall defensive weakness that runs rampant through the CCIL, but neither does he have any outstanding players. He has balance in scor­ing, rebounding, and ball-han-dling, with any one of the five; N £ W y Q R K ( A ? ) _J o h n n % . starters capable of coming up sample, a qualified source, saw with a big night. ! Kansas City for the first time

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WORKOUT — Roger Dubray goes high for a rebound after Roger Long's (I.) shot goes astray. Poised also for the re­bound is Jim Sears (r.h These three juniors are starters on the Saranac Central team, which opens its season Fridav night, entertaining St. Mary's of Champiaiiu

Little, Ilg repeat as All-East

NEW YORK (AP) - Half­back Floyd LrtUe of Syracuse, tackle Bob Greenlee of Yale and guard Ray Ilg of Colgate are repeaters on the All-East Divi­sion 1 college football team an­nounced Monday by the Eastern CoDege Athletic Conference.

The team represents the top players of major Eastern uni­versities. It is picked by a board of sports writers and sportscast-ers on the basis of weekly selec- [ turns throughout the season. j

Three halfbacks were picked as the result of a voting tie. |

Steve Lmdell of Army, who { led the Cadets to a successful 8- j 2 season and a 20-7 climactic triumph over Navy, was chosen Sophomore of the Year.

The squad: Ends — Jack Emmer, Rut­

gers; Bob Longo. Pittsburgh. Tackles — Bob Greenlee,

Yale. Ray Norton, Beston Uni­versity.

Guards— Norm Davis, Dart­mouth; Ray Ilg, Colgate

Center — Glenn Grieco. Holy Cross.

Quarterback — Tom Sher­man. Penn State.

Halfbacks — Pete Larson, Cornell. Bob Leo. Harvard, and Floyd Little, Syracuse.

Fullback — Lizz Jones, Buf­falo.

NEW YORK (AP) - Syra­cuse beat out Army Monday for the Lambert Trophy, symboliz­ing the best college football team in the East.

It was the four* Lambert honor for Coach Floyd Sc-hwartzwalder's Orangemen, who won eight straight games after loeing the two openers to Baylor and UCLA.

Army also finished with an 8-2 record, climaxing its season with a 20-7 triumph over Navy last Saturday in Philadelphia.

Syracuse received N points and Army tt irj the voting by a I N M I I board of sports writers, broadcasters and members of the New York Touchdown Club made the selection Ten votes are given for a first (dace vote, nine for second, etc.

Syracuse received six first place votes and four for second. Army received four for No. l t four for No. ! The Orangemen are scheduled to meet Tennes­see in the Gator Bowl at Jack­sonville, Fla.f Dec 91.

Harvard, wbid^

with 74 potato, *****

Mac** , 53; Com** |1* ttafe Crm 17; Peon State, it; igfa.^

tod Ktgr, ..3d!

After losing to Baylor and UCLA, Syracuse scored succes­sive victories over Maryland, Navy, Boston Cdkge, Holy Cross; Pittsburgh, Pen State, Florida SUte and West Vtrgtola-

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Sandy Koufax has led National League pitchers in least earned runs during the last five sea­sons.

Friedlines & Hilkemans win tourney 'The Hits and Misses clung to

their first-week lead in the Third Annual City Mixed Dou- j Wes bowling tournament and j walked off with the trophy— 101 pins to the good.

Their 2402 was far ahead of ! the runnerup Burnette No. 3 ! team, which had 2301, the Flash- j es, 2292. and the defending ! champions, Bailev Motors, who had a 2273.

Members of the winning team are Benjamin and Hearts Kilke-man. and Gyde and Margot Friedline.

The high game for the tour­ney went to Trudy Miller, who recorded a 253 last weekend. Jim Rogers, with a 241. had the high for men. The same two had the high handicap games Mrs. Miller's 253 went to a 258 with handicap, while Rogers' 241 went to 248.

Allen McGee had the high tri­ple, with a 624, and Ann Mun-son's 582 was high for women. Friedline. with a 683. had the high handicap series, with Ann Munson's 630 hieh for women.

Haggerty leads soph-heavy Card gymnasts in seven-meet slate

Sample tabs Chiefs as 'best offensive team' in the pros

Sunday and called the Chiefs his receivers that few pro team: one of the best offensive teams have. in pro football

Inside sports By MELVIN DURSLAG

''They're the best offensive team in our league/* said the New York Jets' comerback aft­er Kansas City clinched the American League's Western

j Division titJe with a 92-24 victo­ry Sunday,

'They could beat many of the; that, teams in the National League, E v e n S a n D l e g 0 i n o u r ] e a g u e

f n , , v r n r Q u ^ ™ w Tfc ** •• AA «* b u t G r e e n B a y ' 5 d e f e n s i v e l m e doesn't do that with Alworth (K-LOSANGELES-Hannglost Thus, unofficial a 4^ tie would eat them up," he added. i^nre Al worth) " Samnlo mn

t V hir % H P tn TCI 4 weak. r*«ni1tpd m M n - r - *n;=* *ht> hir* i**nce Ajworwh sample con-tne DU &*me to LLLA. *eax- resulted. i 4 . e a . ^ ji«> ,ne ma. S a m p l e > w h o p l a y e d m ^ t m u e d . i T h e y j u s t w a ] l u n U i ^

NFL with Baltimore, Pittsburgh gets out there and then throw to and Washington, said Dallas him.

"I had Burford covered a cou­ple of times when he made his cut and turned, and the ball was there. Dawson can throw to a spot and the receiver turns just in time to make the catch. Only guys like Johnny I'mtas and Ray Berry of the Colts and Bart Starr of the Packers can do

XHL standin W L

Chicago 10 4 Toronto 6 4 New York 7 6 Montreal 7 7 Boston _ 6 8 Detroit 4 11

Most carries won :n son bv a New York M( is 11. Dennis Ribant

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T Pts. 2 22 7 19 5 19 1 15 3 15 2 10

one sea-?t pitcher and Bob

Shaw both won that manv last season.

Plattsburgh State's gymnas­tics team will raise the lid on its first season of intercollegiate competition on Dec. 3, following two years of organization on a j club basis. ,

Coach E. F. "Bud" Beyer, j nationally-known gymnast and! gymnastics coach at the Univer-! sity of Chicago for 15 years,! will mark his third year with | the team. Beyer speculated that i his team's toughest meet would be the Queens University Invi-; tational at Kingston, Ont., on:

Jan 14. Six teams, including, Ottawa University and Queens ! University, boast strong and ex-; penenced teams. j

. • • j

Last year the Plattsburgh! club t\wce upset a powerful: Brockport State team in prac*' tice meets. Returning senior Jim Haggerty led the team last year, winning best all-around ' in both meets.

Coach Beyer is confident that, Haggerty will lead the team; again this season. Haggerty was | outstanding in five of six events [ during in intersquad meet last week. He took firsts in the hori­zontal bar. the side horse, the rings, the long horse and a new-event for him. the free exercise.

The Cardinals will be hurt by the loss of last year's captain. Kurt DeLong, who will be un-. able to compete because of his duties as president of the stu­dent government. j

Coach Be>er will rely upon a strong returning nucleus of five sophomores, mciuding Captain Guv Wemmet. second man on

COACH BW BEYER

the team and a close threat to Haggerty, who specializes in events on the parallel bar, hori­zontal bar and rings. Other ex­perienced sophomores include Gary Hare, Dave Swan, Jim Bamett, Jim Gilchrist and Joe Legoluin.

Seven freshmen round out the team roster. Tom Grant of Rome, rated the team's number one man on the parallel bars, has several years of high school experience. Another experienced freshman is Dave Wemett. a brother of team captain Guy.

The head gymnastics coach at the University of Vermont, Tom Dunkley, will judge the three Cardinal home meets.

The schedule is: Dec 3. Royal Military College Invitational al Kingston, Ont.; Dec. 10, Brock-port State; Jan. 14, Queens Uni-

JIM HAGGERTY

versity Invitational at Kingston, Ont.;*Feb. 4, Royal Military College; Feb. 11, at Brockport; Feb 25, Oneonta, and March 11, at Oneonta.

NBA Standings Eastern

W L Pet. GB Phila 18 2 .900 -Boston 15 3 .833 2 Cincinnati . . . 9 10 .474 8^ New York . . 1 0 12 .455 9 Baltimore . . . 4 19 .174 154

Western

San Fran. . . 14 8 .636 St. Louis . . . . 9 9 .500 Detroit io 12 .455 Los Angeles . 7 13 .350 Chicago 8 16 .333

ened its season record and lowered itself in the national ratings, USC. it now turns out, regained stature at the Rose Bowl meeting of the con­ference athletic directors by disclosing, upon request, that 11 of its varsity players would not be eligible for the bowl game.

Fully aware of this distress­ing problem, the conference still gave the bid to Southern Cal. thus violating the spirit of its own bylaws, as wei; as its commitment to the sport­ing pubbc

Obligated to send its most representative team to the bowl, the conference is send­ing merely its )eazrje cham­pion, one playing but half its schedule against conference opponents.

• • •

International scandals have embraced actions less incrim­inating UCLA not only out-finished USC m almost every respect, but had only one man who would have beer, ineligible for the bowl game because of the junior college transfer

went to USC fo: from .ne

having been bowl onger away

than UCLA. No comment has been forth­

coming from the UCLA ath­letic department, bu: Its alum­ni followers, deeply rankled, have tried to reconstruct the crime.

If the information is accur­ate that Washington. Oregon and Stanford wen: for USC. the UCLA-types have tried to figure out why.

Washington, they have de­duced, could still be miffed at Tommy Prothro for having pulled an unethical sleeper play that beat the Huskies last year.

Oregon, conceivably, could have voted for USC because of the strong tie between its athletic department and John McKay, the USC coach, who '^ed to work for Len Casan­ova at Eugene and remains

also would be tough for the chiefs to handle because the Cowboys put a good rush on the passer.

"That's what it would take." Sample said. "If Kansas City has time to set up, it can move the ball."

He mentioned Mike Garrett, Len Dawson. Ous Taylor and Chris Burford.

"Garrett surprised me.M Sam­ple said. "He's tough to catch hold of. I thought I had him once and grabbed only air.

"And that Taylor really goes after that ball. One ball was thrown short to him and I thought I had an interception for sure. But he went back five yards to get it, instead of wait­ing for it to get to him. You don't see that very often in a second year man."

Sample wasn't conceding the Chiefs Lhe AFL title, however. They stili must meet either Buf­falo or Boston, or possibly Lhe Jets, for the right to play m the Super Bowl against the NFL

"And Dawson has timing with • champion.

Bowlers Corner Mon. Nite Relic§

508 Harold Spooner Ormsbv 212.

Harold

popular at .he school.

In effect. the -jue states that a transfer from yaysee must nave at least 24 units of B's or 4£ units of C's. in order to be eligible for a post­season game -nhis frst^year of "the university.

Without the foregoing quali­fications, he cart piay in a post-season game until he has beer, at the uriversfty at least a year.

How. in the face of its many def.cie.Tcies, Southern Cal was aire to muster the \nxes remains a mystery hat has raised a mu)titade of

Finally, the Bruin alums haven't overlooked the possi­bility of Stanford's remaining angry as a resuit of a quiet feud that has existed between the two v;nee 1954. the >ear that Red Sanders creamed the Indians. 72-0

It was the bitter tween Sarxiers and the ford athletx: department tha:

Lucille Fren; Lombard 165.

a 42$: Janice

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Joe Pecore 526: Chas. Jaccues 197.

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B.ackfeet 34-14.

SPORTSMAN'S'

Talk to Take Charge

Dealer

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