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JAMESTpWN (N.Y.) POST-JOURNAL-Tu«»day E r . n i n g , January 2. 1962 8EVENTEEW ••

Community College Busybody' On This Week's Court Schedule

By SOU BUY Jamestown Comm

Is the "busybody" in baU this week, pkying twice on its home

JOC travels to Edi tonight for a re-mat latter's freshmen unit its only conqueror, Ash ter, which should be counter at the Boys night. The Muskies ca; with a Saturday niter donia State's Frosh court.

K College

1 basket-ee times,

ro State with the en faces

bula Cen-lively en-b Friday the week inst Fre-the BC

Meanwhile, Falconer plays a non-leaguer tonight against North-em Area and hosts Gowanda in a Lake Shore Leaguer Friday.

Jamestown High ends a three-week layoff with a road engage­ment at Fredonia. Friday. South­western entertaining darkhorse Dunkirk.

There's a smattering of non-leaguers tonight but the schoolboys put on a really big show Friday when the Junior High Leaguers get into the act, joining the Lake Shore; the county's B and C league; and

FOES F.ROM THREE STATES

Warren Plays Olean Tonight; Dragons WirjOwn Tournament

WITH THE GREATEST OF EASE-Arkansas quarterback BiUy Moore (10) flies through the air with ease and his target is Alabama's right halfback Butch Wilson (20), the ball carrier. Alabama downed Arkansas, 10-3, in the 28th annual Sugar Bowl classic at New Orleans New Years day. Arkansas* Tommy Polk, a tackle. (69) is at left. —AP Wirephoto

Scores 33 In Final Game As Club Defeats Warriors

The Los Angeles Lakers, West­ern Division leaders in the Na­tional Basketball Association, are slated to lose all-star Elgin Bay­lor to the U.S. Army today.

Baylor, the league's second leading scorer with a 38-point average, is due to report for Army duty at Fort Lewis, Wash. A possibility exists that he may be available to the Lakers on some weekends.

Baylor's final game as a civil­ian was a Los Angeles victory as

Lakers turned back the Phil-

GATOR BOWL

Penn State Gator Bowl Winner/Unveils Fine Star

JACKSONVILLE, FW. » -Quarterback Pete Liske didn't throw a pass nor run the ball in Penn State's surprise 30-15 Gator Bowl victory over Georgia Tech Saturday, but Liske was almost as much a key man as Galen Hall,

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Steers Grab Bigger Bulge In ABL Race

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Kansas City Steers have

snapped the most impressive win­ning streak compiled during the first part of the American Basket­ball League's inaugural season and ballooned their lead to 3*4 games in /the Western Division.

Playing a sub-par San Fran­cisco team that had three players hampered by injuries, the Steers rolled to a 107-93 victory Monday

HAWAII

K.r<

adelphia Warriors 114-111 at Los Angeles Monday night.

The former Seattle star, in his fourth season In the NBA. col­lected 33 points but yielded scor­ing honors to teammate Jerry West, who hit for 36.

In other games, the Syracuse Nats defeated the Cincinnati Roy­als 110-106 and the St. Louis Hawks whipped the Detroit Pist­ons 145-139.

The Lakers opened up a 9*a-game lead over Cincinnati In the Western Division by beating Phil­adelphia for the fifth time in eight meetings. Wilt C h a m b e r l a i n topped the Warriors with points.

Both benches emptied toward the end of the game when West and Guy Rodgers of Philadelphia started swinging. Officials got the scuffle under control and no one was ejected.

The Warriors led at halftime 55-54 and were ahead 83-81 entering the last quarter before the Lakers rallied to pull out the verdict in the last two minutes. A three-point play by West with 28 sec­onds left proved decisive.

Larr Costello's basket with nine seconds to go broke a 10% aQ tie and Dave Gambee added the clinching field goal in Syra­cuse's squeaker over Cincinnati. Jack Twyman of the Royals was high scorer with 28 points while | ^ ^ U e , i

Johnny Kerr topped the Nats with king ~». i Coast? ~«*• I « i i f . . n f

Bob Pet tit's 49 points powered > Prmu St. Louis to its third straight vie-J Tsaats ** •cry—Its longest winning streak ° ' j52TTiJ«2^ the season—at the expense of De-j Attend*!** zm

AM. STANDINGS By The %s»octatr4 Prr%»

EASTERN DIVISION' IV L I'd.

Cleveland . . . . . . ;-i 17 Ml Pittsburgh . . . . 20 IT .541

Washington 14 22 «9 WESTERN W \ WON

K i M t City . 2 4 10 .70S Los Angeles . . . . 3n 1,1 806 San Francisco . 16 16 .500 Hawaii . . . . . . . 12 23 .343

C.B —

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night, ended the Saints' 10-game victory string at home and padded their first-place edge over idle Los Angeles.

Meanwhile, Cleveland and Pitts­burgh remained in a tie for the top spot in the East. The Pipers beat Chicago's Majors ' 117-99 and the Rem defeated the Hawaii Chiefs 106-87 in the other games sched­uled.

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the offensive star. Liske played strictly on defense

and punted. His most spectacular play came in the Tech-dominated first quarter. A pass by Tech quarterback Stan Gann was on tar­get in the end zone when Liske leaped high and grabbed the ball out of the receiver's hands and foiled a touchdown.

That was only one of several outstanding defensive maneuvers by which the supposedly leaky Penn State pass defense blunted Georgia Tech's aerial game. Liske was THE Man of that defense.

Liske's high punts — averaging 41 yards and w i * practically no runbacks — got Penn State out of trouble twice in the early stages when the Nittay Lions trailed 2-0 and men 9-0.

After Penn State had taken over the lead, Liske's kicking kept to a minimum Georgia Tech's chances to get in scoring position.

There were several other stars for Penn State whose major accom­pli s-hments were overshadowed by Hall's great passing and field gen­eralship.

End Dave Robinson caught four passes for 40 yards but his big play was on defense.

As Tech's Garm rolled out to pass, Robinson dived over a block­er and caught Gann's arm. The ball rolled free and Robinson re­covered at the Tech 35. On the next play, Hall passed to Hal Po­well for the third Penn State touch­down — which provided the win­ning points.

LAYER WINS SYDNEY, Australia (AP)-Rod

Laver beat Bob Hewitt 6-3, 6-3 in the all-Australian final of the Seaside Tennis Championship at Manly, a Sydney suburb, today.

WARRFJN - Warren plays basketball teams different states, will against a New York cl — tonight in hopes of its eight game winnin

The Dragons' lat came in its own noli ment. After springboa

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gh. which three

its luck - Olean

ncreasing skein.

victories tooma-

g into the

Warren, in addition to its games with Pennsylvania and New York teams, this season plays at And-over, O., Jan. 20.

finals from a 77-41 win (Bver Kane, Thursday Warren loitered the boom on Youngsville m the final. 64-46, Saturday. In the fonsolation, Kane ran over Sheffieli 61-54.

Taking a commanding 56-38, lead the Warren reserves an) members of the JaVee squad eatered and played the remainder Nellie Johnson, who of 13 attempts, had 19 hosts while Bert Blisi Haer added up 29 as Sample led the losing 14.

George Petruney pa with 22 but Tom Has Wakefield totaled 31 tod Kane.

[the game. on eight lead the

and Fred pair. Jim igles with

Sheffield and Mel ird place

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Cattaraugus County's A-B and C* circuits.

The so-called wing-dinger in; "C circles is Fridays Ripley at J Panama contest. Neither hasj lasted defeat yet and Ripley has

| always been a tougMe for Panama [ teams.

rXrffalo's Memorial Auditorium has a delightful doubleheader Sat­urday night. St Bona gets another crack at Duquesne and Canisius

] faces big and rugged Dayton. T l ' K S D A Y , J A N . 1

>'<•«-Lrsgae W a r r e n at O l e a n L i m e s t o n e at B . W a l s h H i n s d a l e ait Cub* D u n k i r k at F r o n t i e r F a l c o n e r at N. A r e * C l y m e r at P a n a m a

W E D N E S D A Y , J A M . t C o l l e g i a t e

JCC at E d i n o o r o St. F r o a * B e U n o n t - A b b e v at St . B o n a

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B e l m o n t - A b h r v at G a n n o n F R I D A Y . J A N . * , r i a * « < I^eaajaa

B r o c t o n at F o r e s t v l l l e Dunkirk Ind. at S h e r m a n Mayvi i l e at C h a u t a u q u a R i p l e y a t P a n a m a

f l a w B P i n e V a l l e y at W e s t f i e l d Caas. V a l l e y at S i l v e r Creek Frewaburs : at B « n u s Pt .

L a k e Short L e a g u e J a m e s t o w n at F r e d o n i a D u n k i r k at S o u t h w e s t e r n G o w a n d a at F a l c o n e r

J u n i o r H i g h s J e f f e r s o n at L i n c o l n W a s h i n g t o n at F r e w s b u r g S o u t h w e s t e r n a t F a l c o n e r

Cat t A-B F r a n k l i n v t l l c at P o r t v i l l e R a n d o l p h at C a t t a r a u g u s S a l a m a n c a tet A l l e g a n y

C a t t € L e a g a e L i m e s t o n e at W. V A l l e y KIMcottville at H i n s d a l e

P e n n s y l v a n i a Carry at TituaviWe N. Area at T i d l o u t e W a r r e n at Oil C i ty C u r w e n e v l l l e a t B r a d f o r d W e s t F o r e s t at Y o u n g s v l l l s E r i e A c a d * m y at M d D o w e t l

C o l l e g i a t e H a r t w i c k at Alfred Ashta-bula Censer a t JOC F r e d o n i a St . at N . Y . M a r i t i m e

S A T I R D A Y . J A N . « F r e d o n i a St . F r o t h at J C C Y o u n g s t o w n at G a n n o n l>uquesne vs . St . B o n a ( B u f f a l o ) D a y t o n vs. C a n i s i u s ( M e m . A u d . ) F r e d o n i a St . at N e w P a l t i I o n a at N i a g a r a

Indies Schedule Seven Contests

Taft Rec Has Three On Tap Wednesday The holiday period continued bit­

ing Into independent basketball schedules with only seven games charted for the week.

Tomorrow night the Taft Rec Open League has three games at three different sites. White Horse Inn plays Chum's Sunoco in Forest-ville; McDonald's is at Reed's Sal­ens in Sherman; and Starlite and Chautauqua National Bank collide on the JHS court. 7:15.

Lake Shore and McDonald's have a singleton scheduled for Thursday evening (7:15) af JHS. It was or­iginally a doubleheader but one out­fit, Mike's Team, has dropped out.

The Inter-Church League has its customary tripleheader at the Y.MC.A., Saturday with games booked for 6, 7 and 8 p.m.

First Lutheran tackles Falconer First Methodist in the opener; St. Lukes vs. Immamiel Baptist; and St. Nick's vs, Epworth Methodist

Mike Arden Hits 569 On Sugar Bowl Lanes

SUGAR GROVE - Mike Arden compiled the top bowling score In league competition last night, whacking 569 in the Churchmen's League at the Sugar Bowl.

All of the other alleys, both in the city of Jamestown and In the general area, had no leagues par­ticipating

Odd-Ball

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J%1 Scott, Ortega Box Saturday 4 4X2

.2 0 4 4 4 12 2 3 7 r: *t* Charley Scott, a sub for a sub. • • t-jand Mexico's Caspar Ortega will

clash Saturday in the 10-rounder , , * , , a t New York's Madison Square

"Accused of kissing the ball'

By JOE JOSEPH 1939 ABC Team Champion

Written tor NEA When I am set to begin the

approach, I am not holding the

Attendance 2 SOS.

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-lis _ _. — _,. . , , "bail waist high, or to one side. -m Garden. The bout *ill be telecast . . nM .. . f\ . ^ " - ^ . it.

!nationally^ABC-TV, 10 p.m. EST. L h o J d Jt d e a d <?****' f a c e h l g h : _ Scott 25.>*«M>ki Philadelphia ^ ™^™™ *ZT*™C£

n fi welterwe«ht; was called in by U have r ^ accused^tassmg the i t » ' - »- m l . j , m , i , ^ T«Atv tj«*L D*^ t 0 give it luck before windmg i a •» Li&rueii maicnmaKer ieou\ oren- , ~ _ , . . ,̂ . „ "~ - » :' ner when Ralph Dupas oi New ^ *™ ;t * > • l J* f f

ba i l » • I a*il Orleans sent word he had an i n . way because keeping the first £ •

»;ijured hip and couldnn meet O r - ! * ^ ^ « » { a c l o r ta k e ePmg * 5 i tega. Dupas said he hurt his hip <"* ***** a n d * « « * _

i« i< ss . • outnointin- yireil Akins last I use a four-step dehvery, but V - m w e e ^ P^c«» e i l w i * • WlSTbackward

B *~U*[ Ortega and Dupas had been st*P ^ my ^ f a o t . I .haveno ! signed to fill in on the television (pushaway. I just let the baU drop

« f T show w h e n the sugar Ray Robin- ! * w f r o m chin *v*1 " ^ «° mtt> 4 9 t i son-Denny Moyer b o u t fell \ ^ f ? | through. Robinson had to with-» i t idraw because of an injured hand. I i S j Scott has a 28-16 won-lost rec­

ord Including two victories and two defeats in 1961. Ortega. 26, has a 70-23-2 record

rr

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J.5S3. 34 at at 4 4 - u t

the backswing. The ball swings hack and forth by its own weight, which gives me a good pendulum swing with a minimum of effort, which to me is the mark of smooth bowling.

He won 12' ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ My style is such that a push-and lost three in a busy 61 cam-[away would put me ahead of the paign. 'ball, ruining everything.

Here's an Ti,

Ho, we didn't make a boo boo . . . Instant People can be singular 6v

plural, but usually come in countless numbers, cash in hand, eager to

buy, the instant fou place a want-ad to sell something. Call your

Smiling Ad-Visor 71-111. Place ad, pay later . . . and poof; there*will

be Instant People.

POST-JOURNAL WANT ADS PHONE 71-111

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