^ p _ — ' • " • ' * * ' • • • • § > • * " *

- ^nr r — —

1 4 BUFFALO COUWEREXPRESS, Friday, Jairaary 12, 1962;

ELECTION—The Erie County Federation of Sportsmen's Clubs re-elected Don Mitchell at presi­dent at a meeting held last night at the Brushenbrook Hunt­ing and Fishing Club.

Warren Wittek, representing the Eden Rod and Gun Club, was named first vice president and John Gassner of the Hol­land Rod and Gun Club was elected second vice president.

Also elected were: Vera Parks of the Winerest Sportsmen's Club as secretary; Jack Rasmus of Bucktrail Bowmen, member­ship secretary, and Phil Marci of the Winchester Rifle Club, treasurer. Lyle Findlay and Martin Turner were again chosen as delegates to the New York State Conservation Coun­cil.

ONE OF the Federation's most respected officers declined nomination this year. George Clody who has served as secre­tary for 17 consecutive years stepped out of office but will

at 78 Woodward Ave., is a colonel in the Medical Corps of the U.S. Army Active Reserve. He also serves as chief marks­manship merit badge councilor for the Buffalo Area Boy Scouts.

"NOT YET"—That's the word so far as ice fishing on Lake Simcoe is concerned, and re­layed to this column by Bob Smith at Beaverton. Ont.

Smith, who operates a motel as well as ice fishing huts on the east shore of the lake, says the ice is not ready. In addition, heavy snow In recent days has slowed the freeze^ip arid the lake is not safe for men or vehicles.

One operator, in an effort to get an early start on the ice fishing, put out five huts. The next morning when he checked them he found six inches of water over the floors.

«r-HUNTER TRAINING — The

first class of the new yea r in hunter training safety will be

Chiasera Named To All-Star Unit

Special to The Courier-Mxpreu

NEW YORK, Jan . 11—North Tonawanda's John Chiasera, a 185-pound senior halfback, today was named to the 11th annual scholastic all-star football squad selected by Scholastic Magazine.

Chiasera, considered one of the finest running backs in Niagara Frontier League history, is the only player ever to lead the NFL in scoring twice. He did so with 86 points last season and with 80 in his junior year.

Ohio topped the all-star squad with six players. Michigan and Pennsylvania each placed five, and California four. Of the 84 players honored, the lone re­peater was John Rappe, a guard from McKinley High School in St. Louis.

Riverside Is Easy Winner Over Grover

Defending champion Riverside captured first place in all seven events yesterday to defeat Grover Cleveland. 56-13, in a Syracuse Cup opener yesterday in the win­ners pool.

The Frontiers ' Galen Young set a pool record of :S4.2 in the 100-yard freestyle.

In other openers, South Pa rk t r immed Lafayette, 42-27; Ken­sington downed Bennett. 40-29, and Hutch Tech defeated Eas t , 40-21.

Rivtriidt 5*. Grovtr Cleveland 19 200 free-Berry Sutler <R) 2:19.5. '00

areart-Terry Swan (R) 1:10.1. 100 f ree-Galen Young (R) :S4.2 (pool record). 100 back-Cranes Zerterberg (R) 1:06.7. 41 free-Bruce WesffaH (R) :20.l 1*0 medley relay-R (Dick Dattf, Mark Johnson, Bruce AncKee, Dennis Snepard) 1:42.2. 1*0 free relay-R (Jim Brown, Alan Siiver-stein, Pete Sabo, Jim Cole) 1:27.1.

South Park 42. Lafayette 27 200 free-Bin Reeves (SPJ 2:11.1. 100

breast-Bill Bartlett (SP) 107.5. 100 free -John Wanamaker (SP) :54.3. I N back-Mike McKay (SP) 1:09.5. 4* free-Over-kamp ( D :l»5. 140 medley relay SP (Dennis Smith, Bartlett, Bill Lawson, Dava Morris) 1:31.7. 14* free relay-L

Six Yale Cup Games Slated

Six games wUl be played this afternoon in the Yale Cup high school basketball series. All games wUl start at 3:30. The schedule:

East at Lafayette, Emerson at Bennett, Grover Cleveland at Burgard, Kensington at South Park, Riverside at Seneca, and McKinley vs. Hutch-Tech at School 42.

S e n e c a , Grover, Bennett, Emerson, Lafayette and Mc­Kinley will be bidding for their second victories.

C-E Pitt Pointers

Bill Bilowus . . . starts again lor UB

UB Cagers Face Colgate Tonight

By PHIL RANALLO The University of Buffalo bas-

dians have been skidding. They have dropped three of their last

d ^ W S ' i Tom *"*"' Dw, L""kin' "San- j ketball team, fresh from a victory1

: Hatch-Tata 4«, last 21 0 V c r S v r a c u s c ' m e e t s another Up-| Bona will h*we a big height ad-2oo free-Richard Brtmer (H-T) M M . state opponent—Colgate Univer-j vantage. The Indian s tar ters will

if* ftaV-Jtrry"?^ 8 : 1 5 t o n i g h t i n C l a r k Me" ** B ° b McCulf . 6-9: Miles Aiken, back-Mark Ecktrt (H-T) 1:10.5. 40 free m o n a l G y m

Equatites Score 160, Set Mark

I Two Muny Basketball League

records were broken at Neighbor­hood House No. 1 last; night when the Equati tes hammered the Court-masters , 160-64, in the 140-pound the 4^6-10. 4-7-10, 6-740 and 4^

Pick Up 'Sure' Pins on Splits

By JOHN DI FLORIA (Thruway Plaza Team)

MEMO to Mr. and Mrs. Aver­age Bowler: You can improve your scoring from five to 10 pins a year simply by picking up the " s u r e " pins on difficult splits.

I know the feeling of satis­faction and achievement it gives to convert a split, but how many times have you missed the pins entirely in your eagerness to convert the leave?

Now, don't be misled. The purpose still remains to try and convert the split. However, in doing so make sure you always cover the cluster of pins standing.

FOR EXAMPLE, splits like

Doa Mitchell Dr. A. S. Pri tchard Charles Wolff

At Sportsmen's Clubs meeting continue to work with the or­ganization. Clody last year was awarded the groups "Outstand­ing Sportsman" trophy.

Highlight of last evening's meeting was the presentation of awards to Dr. Alan S. Pritch­ard, a member of the Buffalo Shooting Club, for his excep­tional work in training pistol and rifle instructors in this area. They, in turn, conducted the N'ationalf Rifle Assn. courses in safe handling of firearms.

National recognition for Dr. Pritchard's efforts was ex­pressed by the NRA in Wash­ington who. through Charles Wolff, a member of the NRA board of directors, presented him a plaque.

A SECOND trophy was pre­sented to Dr. Pritchard in be­half of the Federation by presi­dent Mitchell in recognition of his efforts in the safe-hunter training program.

Pritchard. a long-time mem­ber of the NRA and prominent in local shooting circles, de­voted 39 consecutive weeks of his spare time last year to the instructor-training p r o g r a m . The Buffalo dentist, who resides

held tonight beginning at 6 o'clock in the Masten Ave. Arm­ory. Karl Wendt, County co­ordinator of the classes, says this one is planned primarily for those persons who received .22 rifles as Christmas presents. However, the class is open to anyone who needs the instruc­tion in order to obtain his first New York State hunting license. Those who have their own .22s are asked to bring them for special coaching in their safe use.

SHOOTS—Beginning tomorrow the Harris Corners Shooting Club will hold weekly Variety Trap Shoots each Saturday at 7 p.m. All trap shooters are wel­come. Club headquarters are in Route 20-A. nine miles east of East Aurora.

The Sheridan Transit Rod and Gun Club will hold a prize shoot Sunday on the club grounds in Roll Rd., Town of Clarence, be­ginning at noon. Events include straight trap, miss and out. part­ners and doubles. The shoot is approved by the Co-Op and is under the direction of co-chair­men Norm Beyer and Terry Mc-Mahon.

- R a y Schmlck (H-T) :18.9. ito medley re iay- iE) (Bailey, Guss, Li Hey, Oillard) time unavailable, H-T disqualified, let free re lay- (E) (Woods, Glenn, Braggs, Lewis) time unavailable, H-T disqualified.

Kensington *0, Bennett 20 100 free-Bill Gonser 100

Ellis Scores KO Over Calhoun LOUISVILLE, Ky. <AP>-Louis-

ville's promising young middle­weight J a m e s Ellis scored a smashing knockout over veteran Rory Calhoun of New York Thurs­day night in 1:47 of the first round of a scheduled ID-round boxing match.

Ellis, who weighed in at 164 pounds to Calhoun's 167, floored his opponent In the opening sec­onds of the first round with a pile-driving right, and put him down for good seconds later with an­other hard right.

TRUCK? RENT from

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TA 12151 Till. NX 2-2H3

Hawks9 Hall Blanks Bruins

BOSTON <AP) - Goalie Glenn I Hall, nearing his 500th consecu­tive game, registered his fifth shutout of the season Thurdsay night as the Chicago Black Hawks tr immed the Boston Bruins 6-0 in a National Hockey League game.

The game featured, in addition to Hall 's stellar play, two brawls involving rookie Boston defense-man Teddy Green.

Hall had 24 saves in the game. He hasn' t missed a game for Chicago since Oct. 6, 1955 — 497 games ago.

Chico Maki, recalled by the Black Hawks yesterday from the Buffalo Bisons of the American Hockey League, fired the last goal.

It was Maki's first goal in the NHL. He was the American League's top rookie a year ago.

Maki was recalled when Murray Balfour was idled by a cut achilles tendon and Red Hay suffered an attack of boils.

(K), J: 14.1. breast-Kent Gonser (K), 1:05.5. 100 - E a r l Aibertson (K), :57.5. 100 back-Bob Russell (B), 1:14.3. 40 free-Jim Baker (K), : 19 » 140 medley relay-Kensington (Roy Walter, K. Gonser, W. Gonser, Fuqua). 1:34.1. I IS trot relay-Bennett (McKnight, Farrell, Tim Guy, Enenbels), 1:23.4.

• e

Kalmikoffs Face Stein, Schmidt

Hans Schmidt and Kurt Stein will be seeking a measure of re­venge when they oppose Ivan and Karol Kalmikoff in the tag-team headliner of tonight's Buffalo Wrestling Club show at Memorial Auditorium.

A week ago. the Kalmikoffs took advantage of Stein's team-bout in­experience by ganging up on him and keeping Schmidt out of ac­tion most of the way.

Schmidt finaUV was disquali­fied when he finally entered the ring to come to Stein's aid.

The Shiek, winner of the World Wrestlethon Dec. 16, will face Tony Marino, the Rochester idol he whipped for the title.

6-6; Ed Petrovlck, 6-5: Tom Han non, 6-2, and[ Orrie J irele , 5-11

Aiken is the district 's leading The Bulls will be bidding for

their sixth triumph in nine games. Colgate's record is 4-7.

Bill Bilowus, the 6-foot-3 soph­omore who came up with the pivotal plays against Syracuse— a basket and a steal—will go at center for the Bulls. The Syra­cuse game marked the first s tart of Bilowus' varsity career .

UB coach Lcn Serfustini said the other s tar ters probably will be Bill McEvoy, J e r ry Filipski, Nick Shosho and Dick Harvey. John Stofa will be UB's No. 1 reserve.

Stofa filled in for McEvoy against the Orange and contrib­uted eight points and a fine de­fensive job. McEvoy spent most of the night on the bench due to the fact he was minus his con­tact lenses.

Colgate will be led by Bob Duf­fy, possessor of a 24-point aver­age. Duffy netted 39 points Tues­day in the Red Raiders ' 73-70 loss to Cornell and scored 48 against Rochester Wednesday.

State Faces Cortland j a s a f r e s hmanf His scoring aver-State University College at Buf- |age for 10 games this season is

falo also swings back into action'20.4. Melvin, a junior, is aver-tonight. The Orangemen, with a aging 18.7. 4-3 record, oppose Cortland at The other Fordham star ters a re Cortland. State plays on the road again tomorrow night — against LeMoyne at Syracuse.

Erie County Tech opens another two game road trip tonight. The

Mangano League. The Equatites had five players

in double figures a s j t hey set a team scoring record. The 224-point total for both t eams is also a record.

Don Williams bagged 36 points to lead the Equati tes to their fourth win. Norm Lane added 34, Clarnec Montgomery had 30, Dennis Crocker chipped in with 23 and Bob Baker bad 21.

Milford Tillman and Bob Dixie completed the scoring with 8 points each.

The unbeaten Bobbies remained in a tie with the Equatites for the lead by trouncing the Dicfischers, 87-54.

The unbeaten Kellys retained the unlimited division Denny League lead by whipping the Dru-Crus, 65-57. for their fourth win.

140-POUND DIVISION Mangano League

140 Equatites Courtmasters *4 69 Ralabates Holy Angels eO 17 Bobies Dicfischers 54

UNLIMITED DIVISION Denny League

45 Kellys Dru-Crus 57 SO Rebecks Clintons 46 •6 Tiaras Aces 53

«_

Robinson Given

Newcomers on the^ card include j Kats meet Canton Tech in an Em­pire State Junior College Confer­ence game. The Kats a re 3-0 in the conference and 8-4 over-all. They play at Paul Smith's tomorrow.

Glenn, Ladley Are Key Men for Eagles

Niagara coach Taps Gallagher believes that the two big men in his two-in, three-out offense?—6-5 Ken Glenn and 6-4 Ed Ladley— will have to be 40-minute athletes if the Purple Eagles a re to give St. Bonaventure an argument to­morrow night in the Olean Armory.

This will be the 72nd meeting of the Little Three rivals. The Niagara-Bona engagement which never will be forgotten was the last one—last February—when the Eagles ended the Indians' 99-game victory streak in the Armory.

"We're very thin up front," Gallagher pointed out last night. "George Kerner—he's our No. 1 reserve in forecourt—hurt a knee against Iona and didn't work until today.

Mike Murphy and The Brute. The card :

Ivan (230) and Karol (234) Kalmikoff , Russia vs. Hans Schmidt (250) and Kurt Stein (252) G e r m a n y . Best of three falls.

Tony M a r i n o (235), Rochester vs. The Sheik (230) Labanon. One fa l l , 30 min .

Ilio D.Paolo (255), Buffalo vs. M i k e Murphy (240), Boston. One fa l l , 30 mln .

Sandy Scott (230) Edlnboro, Scotland vs. Howard M a r t i n (240), Toronto. One fa l l , 20 m i n .

The Brute (300), Minneapolis vs. Er ic Pomeroy (230), Toronto. One fa l l , 20 m i n .

Tony Mannos (220), Toronto vs. Frank Vaiois (252), Mont rea l . One fa l l , 20 min .

Nichols Beats West Seneca

The Nichols School basketball team made its record 2-1 yester­day by defeating West Seneca. 40-25. in a non-league game at Nichols. Steve Newman paced the Big Green with 12 points. Rick Kahn had 10. Pa t Je rge scored seven for West Seneca

NICHOLS G P T 4 2 10 Lang

0 2 Rlter 0 4 Sibly 1 1 D. Mlno.lt 0 0 Wler 1 12 R. Mingle 1 5 Southard 0 0 Jerge 0 0 Burnt 0 4 Zillch 0 0

R. Kahn Jacobs Marietta Htnrich Etkin Newman PaMcki Ramagt G. Kahn Quinlen Keiser

Totals

WEST SENECA h G F T

1 2 0 0 2 2 0 0 3 0

14 12 40 Totals 10 5 25 Hal f t lme: Nichols I I , West Seneca 15.

• • ,

inane 3au3 :

IF YOUR SPEEDOMETER •• INACCURATE-YOU ARE THE LOSER

18 YOURS ACCURATE FOR SAFE DRIVING?

SPEEDOMETER ACCURACY

TEST O N OUR DYNAMOMETER

ONLY . . . . . . . an cars

Wh.le Y M Wait

WC ALSO CHECK, ADJUST, REPAIR,

RESET AND REPLACE ALL

MAKES SPEEDOMETERS

NT Swimmers Sweep Lockport North Tonawanda's Dick Vogt

set a school record of 1:02.5 for the 100-yard backstroke last night as the Lumberjack swimming team tr immed Lockport, 84-11, in a Ni­agara Frontier High School League meet in the NT tank.

The Lumberjacks swept the card —won all 11 first places—as they registered their fifth triumph against two defeats.

North Tonewende 14, Lockport 11 400 free-Walt KHowski (NT), 4:40.»,

John Kurasiewicz ( N t ) , 25*. 1M

i JOSEPH AUTO 597 M A I N ST • OFFICIAL N. Y. STATE •

INSPECTION STATION TT3-4121

arfty-Frank Martin (NT), 1:01.4. I N -D ick Harris (NT), 1:12.4. l i t back-

Dick Vogt (NT), 1:02.5 (school record). ISf breast-Andy Vlncek (NT), 1:13.4. I N fret-Dennis Petti (NT), .53.1. DJvInf-Oon Smith (NT), 144.0 points. I N intflvl-dual medley-Dave Williams (NT), 1:33.2. I N medley relay-North Tonawanoa (Vqot, Vlnctk, Kurasiewicz, Petti), 1:53.1. W free relay—North Tonawanda (Ted Nie-mec. Ed Kosiowski. Randy Surd, Walt Kilowski), 1:42.1.

•

Pepsi Pin Loop Alters Schedule Changes have been made in the

schedule of the Pepsi Junior Classic Traveling League for the next two Sundays.

Next Sunday the boys will bowl at Voelker's and the girls at the Roman Lanes, starting at 1 p.m. Originally the boys were to bowl at Roman and the girls at Roc-Mar.

On Jan. 21 the entire league will compete at Thruway instead of at Transit Lanes as originally sched­uled.

The changes were necessitated by conflicts with regular league schedules and BPAA tournament

i dates.

scorer with a 24 1 average. Glenn fT«at*Yi*»fic \ \ A . uvtl is third with a mark of 21.5. l l c t I u c s s A W d r u

Special to The Courier-Eipren)

SYRACUSE. Jan . 11 — Mayor John Robinson of Albion, owner of one of the largest breeding farms for harness horses in New York State, tonight received the United States Trotting Assn.'s "Outstanding A c h i e v e m e n t Plaque ."

Robinson, an originator of the New York State Sires Stakes, a 16-race series worth more than $150,000, was presented the award at the annual USTA district meet­ing in Hotel Syracuse.

Ted J . Zornow of Pittsford, an owner-breeder — his s t r i n g of horses campaign in Western New York under t rainer Levi Harner— was re-elected to a three-year term as a USTA director.

• •

Mindszenty Defeats B-V

Unbeaten Mindszenty snapped a tie with Baker-Victory for first place in the Bishop Smith Division of the Msgr. Martin Catholic High School Athletic Assn. by defeating the Braves, 49-45, last night at Mindszenty.

The victory was the Monarchs' sixth in division play. Baker-Victory's record is 5-1.

Baker-Victory grabbed a 12-7 lead after the first quarter , but

Canisius to Play Fordhant, Tomorrow

Canisius Colpge will try to get over the .500 mark tomorrow night when it faces f o r d h a m University in Memor ia l ] Auditorium. The Canisius and Gannon freshman t e a m s will fneet in the Aud opener.

The Golden Griffins a r e 4-4. Fordham is &f. The Rams were shocked by Fairfield College, 92-86, in their last s tar t .

The Fordham aces are Bob Melvin, 6-3, and J i m Manhardt , 6-4. Ram coach John Bach has described Maajnardt as the "best player Fordham has had in the one-on-one situation since J i m Cunningham."

Manhardt . a sophomore, aver­aged 30 points and 15 rebounds

Bill Anton, 6-3; Bill Sheridan, 6-3, and Bill Murray, 6-1. Rams Lead ser ies

This will be the 17th game of the Canisius-Fotdham series. The Rams hold an Jl-5 *dge. Canisius won the last rn§eting, 62-60.

Two Buffalo boys—the Gegcn

6-7-10 a r e accasionally made. Still the percentage is against you making them.

The average bowler likely will come up with three 10 six splits in a three-game set. But by always covering the pins in the cluster i picking up two pins on a strkie is equiv-

John Dl Floria . . . split decisions

alent to four) you will add those five to 10 pins to your average.

Tuesday: Bill Monack, Berry-man Builders.

Top Spots at Stake

Two ECIC Leaders Face Strong Foes Firs t place in the ECIC's Divis-1 Division III. Depew's half-game

ions II and III will be battled for | margin over Cheektowaga will be on the block when the two teams tonight, but it will require the

season's biggest upset to erase Lancaster 's half-game advantage in Division I.

The Redmon play host to Or­chard Park, loser of 12 straight games, and will be heavily favored to record their sixth win in a row.

While four teams trail Lan­caster by a half game, there will be only two after an igh t , as Frontier invades Williams-ville and Hamburg travels to Amherst. West Seneca will be at Cleveland Hill in the other Di­vision I contest.

meet at Cheektowaga. Defending champion Sloan will attempt to get back into contention at Eden, and Holland plays at AJden in other Division III games.

An inter-divisional pairing will find North Collins at Springville. which also has an inter-divisional game slated at Hamburg tomor­row night.

ECIC Standings

Team Lancaster . . . Amherst Frontier Wiltiamsville Hamburg Cleveland Hill West Seneca Orchard Park

DIVISION I Div. Season 4-1 5-1

Maryvale 's half-game edge over Clarence and East Aurora will be in danger a s the Flyers go to Clarence to meet the defending Team Division II champions. Eas t ^ • ^ l * . . . . . ,r I Clarence Aurora will try to keep >ace at ; East Aorora Iroquois, while Sweet Home is at sweet Home Lake Shore in the other Division II ] La?" shore

3-1 .1 i 3 1 3 1 1-4 r i 0-J

tilt. A similar situation exists In

AldPn

Springville

Team Oepew Cheektowaga

Nichols Hockey Team sioln J North Collins

O 1 TT f. 1 IM Holland seeks r i i tn Victory Nichols School's hockey team,

unbeaten at home, will try to better its 4-2 record when the Big Green iccrs play host to Northern Secondary School of Toronto at 8:30 tonight. The Nichols JVs will face the Wcbers of the Muny Hockey League 's junior division at 7 p.m.

.VI * i 4 I 1 4 0-S 0-4

D I V I S I O N I I Div Season

. 3 - 0 5-i 2-0 2-0 1-1 \-7 0-3 03

DIVISON

4 ? 2 ' 2-3 2 2 r, < r'-4

I I I

or 344 •1M, VI » 3 MS > i

:>s 2 S3

36; 30* ISO 270 IA7 201 144

PA V>

" • • >

J7* 233 n, ?*S 311 3-A

PA r* 271 155

: • •

'»> 254 231

Div. Season 3-0 4-2

furtner brothers, George and Bob Mindszenty"s 23-10 edge in the will be in t i e starting lineup

for the Gannoi freshmen. Both 4 are products

School. of Timon High

District Scoring Player and School

Aiken, Bona 1 Lewis, State I Glenn, Niaq ; O'Connor, Can. . j Buczynskyl, Erie .3 Banaszak, State . .1 Chester, Can. .. . 1 O'Connell, Niag. J McCully, Bona . . . I Shosho. UB 1 Alba. Erie 1 Filipski, UB . . . j Kowalski, Erie . .2 Czerwonka, Erie ... Petrovick, Bona . .1 Ladley. Niag | Genneri, Can. . .. , | Kennedy, Nisg. . . j , Hannon, Bona . . . . . Kuryak, Niag. . . . , , Pron, Erie J McEvoy, US J Emer, State . 1 Broderick, State ..., Andrucryk, Statt .„, Slazyk, Can. — J Harvey, UB J

I t ' s doubtful whether Kerner I j j j f c ^ 1 will be ready. If he isn't, Manoncnak, Bona 1 Ladley and Glenn are in for a (BjJ

,r°t

w9us'ca'nB

back-breaking evening. I 'm just:wiodarczak, can. ;] hoping that neither of these boys ^»u*nh

1< ' ,a

er ' UB • gets into foul trouble."

G. Fg. Ft. T. Avg. 10 90 61 241 24.1 7 60 31 158 23.5 9 14 26 194 21.5 8 57 55 169 21.1 12 84 53 221 18.4 7 46 21 113 16.1 I 46 27 119 14.1 9 54 25 133 14,7 11 56 41 153 13.9 I 38 30 106 13.2 12 58 38 154 12.S I 41 16 98 12.2 12 49 23 121 12. 12 54 27 135 11.2 9 44 11 99 11. 9 34 26 94 10 4 8 29 22 80 10. 9 33 23 89 9 31 20 82 9 29 23 81 12 43 17 103

Gallagher added that Andy Newton, UB . Slicks, Can.

O'Connell probably won't get anyI:Haniey' CUB'

rest either. "But O'Connell will Roberts, state not have the rebounding respon- H^bertN^nV* sibility that will burden Ladley Srennan, Niag. and Glenn," Gallagher said. Joyce- Booa

Rounding out Niagara ' s first! unit will be J im Kuryak and either | s t * ^ * , , , ^ .

::::::

8 4 7 6 8 8 11 7 11 8 8 7 2 8 8 7 5 8 7 6 9 9 8

24 18 15 3 23 11 16 16 25 10 26 7 27 23 20 8 29 15 18 16 18 16 17 6 5 0 16 13 8 6 12 11 7 10 10

Bill Kennedy or Tom Brennan.

Niagara has a 6-3 r e c o r d . Bonaventure is 8-3, but the In-

Niaqara Buffalo Buffalo State Canisius Erie Tech

TEAM DATA

H 4 8

) 3 4 4

66 33 51 M 60 59 77 48 73 52 52 40 10 37 34 27 18 28 25 21 30

3 29 I 25

Pt, For 72. 70.8 665 74.4 72.9 66.3

5 8

11 6 4 3 7

98 9 1 9 85 82 82 8 1 8. 7 5 7.3 7. 6.8 6.6 45 i 5 57 5 46 4.2 38 34 3 5 3 5 3 5 3.3 3.2 3.1

Avq. AB. 65 65.4 58.9 71.4 67.4 61.

second period put the Monarchs in front to stay. The Braves car­ried the third stanza, 14-7, to cut Mindszenty's lead to a point but got no closer.

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HOUSEHOLDER HEATING CORP. TT 3-32*0 65 RHEY ST.

MINDSZENTY G F T

Strawser Gawronskl Hussion Gammon Bardwell Tramuta Strada

Totals Hatftime:

22.

BAKER-VICTORY G F T

0 0 0 Carr 8 4 20 0 0 0 Smith 4 0 8 5 3 13 Berchou 0 0 0 3 3 9 Clifford 3 4 10 7 1 15 Palmeri 1 1 3 2 2 6 Schuster 1 0 2 3 0 6 Baler 1 0 7

» 9 49 Totals 18 9 45 Mindsienty 30, Baker-Victory

Williamsville Swimmers Win

Williamsville scored its first win of the season by nudging Orchard Park . 48-46. and Frontier evened its record at 2-2 with a 48-47 de­cision over West Seneca in ECIC Division I swimming meets held yesterday in the ioscrs ' pools.

Five other ECIC meets were postponed because of bad weather.

Williamsville 48, Orchard Parte u 40* free-John Davis (W) 5:31.1. 54

»ee-Rlck Murdock (OP) :25.6. 18t butter -Bob Morris (W) 1:23.9. 200 free-Joe Chimera (W> 2:21.4. 100 Sack-Chuck Kidder (OP) 1:07.1. 1M breast-Dave Greenlaw (W) 1:17.5. I I * free-Craio Bruehl (W) 1:00. Dlvlna-Bob Lasson (OP) 104.5 points. 200 individual medley -Kidder (OP) 2:45 3. 100 medley relay-W (Jeff Stith, Greenlaw, Chimera, Bruehl) 2.01. 200 frae relay-OP (Stave Larson, Jeff Gow, Joel Mieneki, Murdock) 1:47.5.

Frontier 4|, Wast Seneca 47 4*1 free-Dick Corrioen (F) 4:43.2. 50

free-Dick Thiry (F) :27.1. 100 bulter-Vince Dudley (F) 1:09.8. 200 free-Tom Dannev (WS) 2:14.6. 100 back-Krot! (WS) 1:13.7. 100 areait-Jack Potter (F) 1:12. 100 free-Dudley (F) :55.l. Olving-Jonn Dulinawka (WS) 113 points. M0 in­dividual meaiay-Corrigen (F) 2 32.8 200 medley relay-WS (Krail, Dulinawka, Walt Gaston, Lee Marinaccio) 2:01.1. 200 free relay-WS 1:51.8.

THE GREAT

EASTERN TIRE co.< - JANUARY -

mssmm WE'RE

REDUCING STOCK!

WE'RE CUTTING

INVENTORY!

Herd's P e n a l t y K i l l e r s

Dea, Hicks Handle Key Job By CHARLEY BARTON

Billy Dea and Wayne Hicks haven' t been in the scoring spot­light in the Bisons' surge to the American Hockey League's West­ern Division lead, but Coach Billy Reay feels their penalty-killing duties have made them the club's unsung heroes.

"Those two fellows have played a major role for us, by becoming the best penalty killers in the league," Reay said.

"And they thrive on work. In many games, they're asked to play against the best the opposi­tion has , in addition to skating off penalties.

•They work well as a team, and seem to get a certain amount .of satisfaction out of killing off penal­ties. I don't think they felt that way when they started the job, but now they ' re taking pride in the added work."

Dea. now in his fourth full sea­son with the Bisons, enjoyed his best year last winter when he

collected 35 g< * games of a 70-game schedule, Dea has 12 goals.

"If Billy finishes with 20 goals this season, he will be a better hockey player than he was last year, in view of bis added work," Reay said.

Hicks, who picked up 20 goals in his freshman year here last winter, has 10 this year .

"Wayne* appears a s if he'll duplicate last season from a scoring sense," Reay said, "but I 'm certain he fPould score more if he'd just shoot more.

"He has a fine shot, but for some reason, he just won't fire that puck.

"Those two guys have certainly been a major f§ctor in our rise to first p lace ."

ALONG THE BOARDS-Reay sent the Bisons through an hour-long drill in the Aud yesterday. Capt. Dave Crehliton, who missed Wednesday's 5 # w i n over Provi-

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watched from the stands. Creigh ton is expected to skate in this morning's workout a t 8 . . . "The rest should do Creigh ton a great deal of good." Reay said. " I think it will leave him with more energy for the weekend." . . . The Bisons will play in Cleveland tomorrow night, and then face the champion Spring­field Indians here Sunday . . . Incidentally, the Al Cullen uho played goal in place of the in­jured Les Binkley for Cleveland in Hershey Wednesday is no rela­tion to the Bisons' Brian and Barry. The 20-year-old Al is a member of the Woodstock, Ont.. team in the Senior " A " OHA. Binkley is expected to rejoin the Barons for tomorrow night's game . . . Because of the recent snow storms, the Bisons will move up their depar ture t ime by one hour tomorrow morning and leave for Cleveland a t 10:30. They'll return home Immediately after the game .

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