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I0VKN F

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l W N I u l CQKTLAljD 8TANDAM>. CORTLAND. H. T . SATURDAY EVENING, DEC. «. 1962

Homer, Truxton, Marathon Win Opening League Games

tonight — Cardan* IJVi W Manlius at 6:30 and L state varsity vs. St. Law-[2130, both at CSTC gym

Monday jpgue games

sight - — Keeney

wTldng 'Cole *.t T, Rey-XaUinadge at 8 and Dons

vs. Shamrocks at 9.

_ State's cagers will be $ga second win of the

"UMOO tonight when they St Lawrence U. hi the

I on the hiU. Pete Corey's i have to be on their toes the Larries opened last whipping McGill by an I 81-62 score at Canton.

lira led the women bowl I gjgbt in the Moose Mixed it the Recreation Alleys

f511 total on games of 209, I m Gene Pauldine picked 5.7.10 split, R. King the £7, E. Drake the 5*8-10

taj, A. Talbot the 2-7-10, I MicNeil the 5-7 and C. Card

Norm Rothschild, un |k#4 a suitable replacement

Williams, has announced ,_ jt of the scheduled tout between the former

champion,and Carmen Williams notified Roths-

he would be ready to Canastotan next month,

l bout has been rescheduled . 12 at the War Memorial.

was injured in an auto Tuesday night, and he

forced to postpone a Ralph Zanelli in Provi

\E. I., next Monday. He t Zanelli Jan 5 a week be

(am date here. postponed the tght

lly attempting to sign a I of "name" fighters to op

-As a result, Basilio's probably will be at Mi-Dec. 30 against an op

| jef to be named, i the second postponement

lit Williams' request. Prior with Pat Mamd, orig-

Irdieduled for Nov. 17, Ike an extra week for fur

Homer, Truxton and Marathon opened (be 1*52 53 Cortland County Athletic Association Bas­ketball League schedule last night with victories. Homer squeezed by Cincinnatus, defending champions, 55-54; Marathon nosed out Mc Gsaw, 52-49; and Truxton trounc­ed Virgil, 51-17.

In the junior varsity games, Cin­cinnatus beat Homer, 4746; Trux­ton whipped Virgil, 99-54; and Marathon downed McGraw, 54-41.

Cincinnatus and Homer were close all through the game. Ho mer never led b y more than five points at any time. Charlie Seager paced the winners with,nine field goals and seven free throws for 25 points. Ernie Lateer was Cin-cy's top scorer with six field goals, and 12 free tosses for 24 points.

Charlie McEvoy was top scorer for Marathon with 17 tallies. Teet­er led the McGraw attack with 15 points.

Fairchild dumped in 14 markers to pace Truxton while Diaz hit for 10 for Virgil.

In the preliminary JV games, Rotunda paced Marathon with 18 points and Byron had 12 for Mc-. Graw. Clock dumped in 17 for the Cincinnatus JVs while Vossler hit for 10 for Homer. Gerald Smith led Truxton with 21 points -and Carpenter paced Virgil with 24.

Next Friday McGraw will play at Homer, Virgil will travel to Marathon and Cincinnatus will play at Truxton.

The box scores: Homer—55

B F T Seager, rf 9 7 25

LHyers 0 0 0 Schenck, If 4 2 10 Lintern 0 0 0 Wilkihs,~e 1 3 5 Allen 2 1 5 Radell, rg 2 2 6 Austin . *. 0 0 0 Albro, lg 0 2 2 Fairchild o 2 2

18 19 55 Clncinnatii s—34

B F T Walters, rf »5 2 12 Carter 1 2 4 Pryor, If 2 1 5 Brown 0 0 0 Lateer, c . — 6 IB 24 Wood 0 1 1 Finch, rg 0 7 7 Kenyon 0 0 0 Knickerbocker, lg 0 1 1

CORTUrlB HIGH CAGERS LOSE TO U-E BY 76 TO 55

Cortland High's baaketbaUers dropped a 76-55 decision to Union* Endicott High last night in the U-E gym as both teams opened their Southern Tier Conference schedule.

Although the Tigers were sound­ly trounced by the shoe-towners, Jack Call led the scoring parade for both fives by shooting in no loss than 28 points on eight bas­kets and 12 foul shots. He made 20 in the opener against Homer last Tuesday night, giving him a total of 48 tallies in the two con­tests.

The CHS junior varsity also lost but by a much closer margin, 53-44, with Alfred Fabruio topping the Purple JVs with 16 points.

Call scored thev first four points in the varsity game to give CHS an early lead, but Union Endicott quickly rallied on Pete Sylvester's two baskets that tied the count at 4-4 The winners went ahead to stay as Ed Dings sank a foul shot. The first quarter ended with -U-E on top, 23-11. ,

The Tigers rallied in the second period to outscore their opponents, 18-15, but the home team kept control during the last two stan­zas by tallying 38 markers to Cortland^ 26.

Another encouraging feature of the game .was the improvement of the'Purple dribblers' foul shoot­ing by making 23 out of 36 tries. Against Homer Jack Hannon's boys only made 41 per cent of their shots.

The local youngsters travel to Vestal next Tuesday night for an­other league battle with the Gol­den Bears who dropped a 66-56 de­cision to Johnson City last night. In other conference affairs Bing-hamton North downed Elmira Southside, 66-43, and Elmira Free beat out Ithaca, 78-70.

The score. Union • Endicott—76

Outdoor News ForSporttmen

By PAUL M. KELSEY District Game Manager

Tends

LITTLE MO SALVAGES SOME NET PRESTIGE

——— ' PAGE SEVEN

Sylvester, rf Seiner . .

B 5 1

14 28 541 Score by per iods -

Homer 18 8 14 15-55 Cincinnatus . . . . 16 12 l l 15—54

Referee, Hassett; Umpire, 0*Ha ra; Timer,, Schaertl; Scorer, Smith; Fouls called: On Homer 33; On Cincinnatus 21; Fouls

Wooing, and as a result j made, Homer 19 out of 32; Cin-was held Nov. 24, with cinnatus, 28 out of 52; Time of scoring a technical , periods: 8 minutes each.

owr the Syracuse wel- • j Truxton—51

. I B

liNaa, head f o o t b a l l 2 * m m o n d ' rf 4

it Harvard, will be the " o w * „ I speaker at Colgate's an- ' M « « ° n . v 2

* C smoker on Tuesday

Komanowski, If 3 Pero 1 Maxian 1 McManus, c 5 Sochor . 1 Dinga. rg 9 Pitarelli 0 McCormick, lg 1 Herlica 0

F 1 1 6 1 1 4 0 5 0 3 0

T 1) 3

3 14

2 23 0 5 0

27 22 76

Jordan's selection was by Chris Tomasides, senior, who served as

i for a committee of the Stadent Senate, sponsor of

will recognize all the who participated in the 1

M»rts in the preceding virf11—37 •»» football captain-elect' " r 8 D ^ "

P. Comerford 0 Hinkle, c 1 Sprouse 0 Fairchild, rg 6 French 0 Jenney, lg 1 J. Comerford 0 Mahar 0

F 0 1 3 3 fi 2 2 2 2 0 0

Cortland—55 B F

Call, rf 8 12 Eberly 0 0 Perfetti, If 2 0 Coleman ». 0 0 Cinquanti 0 0 McHale, c o 1 Rhoades 0 1 Casey, rg • 2 5 Baldwin 0 0 Parelli, lg 2 4 Burk 2 0

15 21 51

Jddiron schedule wUl also I Parks rf *2 F 0 3 4 3 1 0 2 0 0

T 4 5

10 9 1 0 4 0 4

at that time. The | GrenneU * Be held at 7:30 p. m. I-Diax, If . . . 3

He Student Union. | Metcalf 2 •» its 44th winning. Elliott, c 0

. t o 62 years, Colgate's Moon 0 [P*» completely confused | Reynolds, rg . . . 1 ^ this season by shifting j Hollenbeck 0

] like ballast in a wind- Terwilliger, lg 2

|f»«keraMed as one ef the „ 12 13 37 L * o f f e n s i v e teams to

> * w Chenango school in W« was dealt a severe y t t te start of the season

back Dick LaBa of "•kred a leg Injury

him for most of the

Score by periods— Truxton . . . . . . . . 8 12 I t U—5l Virgil 10 8 12 7—37

Referee,*Dalora, Stephen; Um­pire', Clmpi J.; Timer M. L Stis-ser; Scorer, K. Height; Fouls call­ed: On Truxton 21; On Virgil 27; Fouls made, Truxton 21 out of 44;

ml Lahar, embarking en v , r * 1 1 1* out of 34; Time of per * w «t the Red Raider i o d * : 8 »i«utes each.

,tery fell back on a I „ _ tMA McGraw (49)

B. F. T. Talbot, if .: 3 0 6 James G. Brown' 8 0 0 Teeter, if f 5 15 John Goetcbeus 1

defense to carry the * steered this course

tor the first three ••Jf over to offense mo-I M was beaten by Har-

P J » I back and forth two courses flat rest

^ finally log a six

even *»»e dared try the

J£* , krtosjk. ' t e t o f ' • « dubs in the East, I ? * , y eaeh game as * j f * * Lahsr bad to * « * l d each Saturday

••d MM h*>Mfc* « *

IbaWheeks asm tarn* k.»ov« the bal tm

most

4sasL Ross can

jrards and

J i t *

Hicks, e . . . . Gilbert Cook, rg ..«. Strsek . ? . . . Jennings, lg JQmberly

« • * • •'»«...«

. . . . . . . . .

0 3 1 2 1 1 0

16 23 Score by periods—

U-Endicott . . . 23 15 17 21—76 Cortland 11 18 13 13—55

Referee, Petras; umpire Losin-ger; timer, Selija; scorer, DeHart; fouls called: On U-Endicott 23, on Cortland, 31; fouls made Endicott 22 out of 49, Cortland 23 out of 36; time of periods: 8 minutes each. **

(«)

McMaboe rf . h j H a ] n

18 13 49

B. F. T.

. . . *« • • • • 0 • wi

• a • • 8 • # »

J U N f WaUalWfssfM . . . . . .

2 9 0 2 1 5 2 4 2 19 1 t sir

A»m

COLGATE WALLOPS HOBART IN OPENER

ALBANY (Jt—Colgate has ripped into its basketball season with a smashing win over Hobart.

The Red Raider's fast breaking attack and near-complete control of the backboards gave them a 84-53 romp over the Genevans at Ham­ilton last night.

Coach Howard Hartman substi­tuted freely after his starters spurted to a 24-14 lead »'• the end of the first period.

« o (apt Dan Warren, playing at guard, accounted for 24 of the vic­tor's points. Center Bill Dodd was close behind with 21. Guard Sonny Wilson topped Hobart scorers with 19.

At Canton, St. Lawrence opened its season with an 81-62 drubbing of McGill, running up a 12-0 lead in the first four minutes. Jack Palmer topped Larry scorers with 18 points Mel Mikalachki led the Canadians with 13.

Jim Sears of Pittsburgh Teach­ers ran up a whopping 35 points J to set a pew floor record en Him home court, as Pittsburgh shaded Oswego Teachers, 82-78. Sears sank 17 field goals and a single free throw to best the old mark of 21 paints. Jack Ryan led the losers with 99 feints.

The University of Buffalo notch­ed its second win to as many starts by defeating Grave CM* (Pa. ) , n-m, at Buffalo, Jim biased the wajr lor Bnflnl 19 points. stssjssjs|

upstate en _ Siena takes en Ions in M

i w tost Can «* h>

^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

Two weeks ago I mentioned that one of the prices paid for an over-browsed deer range was' smaller deer. Our check on Connecticut Hill last year bore out this state­ment. This year we again ran a similar check' on the hill and actually collected data from about 140. I had expected to find the deer herd in poorer condition than the rest of the southern-tier herd, but was wholly unprepared for what I actually saw.

The important age class as far as we are concerned is the one and a half year group, so that is what I will be referring to unless I specify otherwise.

Based on an examination of 231 deer in 1950 the antler beam dia­meter was 19.7 millimeter for our local southern tier counties. Last year the Connecticut Hill deer had dropped over a millimeter below that, but this year they had plung­ed down to a mere 19.6 millimeter.

Our check this year of all other yearlings coming through the Horseheads Checking Station re­sulted in a 18 millimeter figure Definitely above the Connecticut Hill figure, but also definitely be­low the last few years A real dan­ger for the region in general

In 1950 the Central Adirondack deer had antler beam measure­ments of 15.6. With two mild win­ters since then their antler devel­opment has increased. When all the figures are tallied I'll bet dol­lars to doughnuts that the Central Adirondack yearling antler beam will be almost as great, if not greater than- the Connecticut Hill fi­gure.

Going right aloing with this was a reduction in the number of

12 ' points. Normally the majority of 3 j our southern deer have four or

six points. This year the spike class came into real prominence at the expense of the six pointers.

The pay off on antler develop­ment was probably the comments of the hunters. A biologist measur­ing things can detect minor changes, but this year all the hunt­ers commented on the small size of the antlers.

The Jhing I was least prepared 0 for occurred on the doe days. 1 4 saw not one, but two. yearling

bucks with sublegal antlers that measured between one and a half and two and a half inches. In nor­mal years halt the Adirondack yearlings and even some of the two and three year olds are like

8 j this. In the Catskills probably 4 about one in every ten yearlings

— : is not a legal buck In the south-5 5 j era-tier such a thing is not heard

| of, yet in addition to the two on Connecticut Hill a third watflSheck-ed at the Arnot Forest, another overbrowsed area a few miles away.

These little bucks wouli' weigh scarcely over 100 pounds. By com­parison you might take the button buck shot by Jesse Whieldon near Marathon. This youngster had plenty of good food and at six or seven months actually weighed 128 pounds hog dressed. .

The»yearling does showed what is happening even more drastical­ly. Two years ago the check of yearling does showed that only one in four was having young on its firsf, birthday. That repre­sented a drop from the figures ob­tained in 1943 and 1944 when every third doe was having fawns. Inter­estingly, following the 1948 season in the western counties the repro­ductive rate jumped and in 1950 every other yearling had raised a "fawn. '

What happened on Connecticut Hill? We ssw twenty three does on which we could check to see if they had raised a fawn. Of these twenty three yearlings only two had produced. The others were running around the woods as "dry does," eating browse, but not do­ing anything for the future of our hunting.

The picture at Horseheads was a little bettor though still mighty gloomy. Of nineteen that could be checked only three had fawns.

Toe age composition of the total kill is important in showing just what makes up the deer herd. Moat hunters would prefer to take a buck, but studies have shown that taking a l hunters into con-aktorattosu they actually shoot what comes along first, so the com-position of the kill rsprinsgi the •omposittoa of the bard. fwjteeo we had different length

Hat on backs and antleriess _ * t h a t might have **•** that tatto, so tot's Just took at the das K

Oa raaaafttiat HIU wa rtiuNI gabr M doe fawns to 29 9ha bach fawn to yearling

• MsMsttoaC m i yaarttoge than

^ ^ ^ s a n n n n l

By FRANK ECK AP Newsfestares Sports Editor

NEW YORK — About the only intelligent thing that can be siid of tennis during the year is that the United States is fortunate to have an outstanding women's champion in little Maureen Con­nolly.

Litle Mo won her second straight national singles crown at 17 on the Forest Hills grass courts when she turned back Doris Hart of Mi­ami, Fla., f-3, 7-5.

The San Diego titleholder. now 18, scored a tennis sweep in her first international competition. She had a perfect score in the British Isles.

Miss Connolly won two warm-up tournaments, two Wight man Cup singles, then the Wimbledon crown and followed this with victories in singles, doubles and* mixed dou­bles in the Irish lawn tennis cham­pionships.

Much less can be said for Amer­ica's male players who soon will attempt to regain the Davis Cup from a strong Australia contin­gent, headed by Frank Sedgman, who again won our national singles crown at Forest Hills.

America's net prestige suffered f severe blow when Ken Rosewall, 17, ot Australia beat our No. 1 man, Vic Seixas of Philadelphia in the round of 16 at the Nationals. In the final, Sedgman routed Gardner Mulloy of Miami, 6-1, 6-2, 6-3.

During the Christmas holidays last winter, Sedgman beat Ted Schroeder and Seixas and with Ken McGregor turned back Schroeder and Tony Trabert in the doubles to clinch the Davis Cup Schroeder and Seixas scored two points for the United States by beating Mervyn Rose in the other singles tests

This winter the Davis Cup chal­lenge round is listed for Dec. 29,

! 30 and 31 at Adelaide, Australia. Victory over Australia is the last

thing discussed by U. S. lawn ten-

AUBURN MATMEM DOWN 60RTLAND HIGH GRAPPLERS

Auburn High's wrestlers hand­ed the Purple grapplers a 28-19 setback in last night's opening

By WILL GRIMSLEY Per GATLE TALBOT

NEW YORK orv-It was a busy day for* the Robinsons. Sugar Ray lost his world's m i d d l e weight I M t attraction at the Cortland championship in New York without H l h t h e f i r s t tjmm t h e M a .

srfu sa cut 'JSSI i -r s- *— *• «• «*-haberdashery in Harlem. ~: . .^. . . ,.,„„ „ , „ _ „„

The commission's action in v.- . T h ? " " f * * } i V « ™ ^ K L " eating the 160-pound Utle stirred ^ » t o the f insl two matches boxing waters fromTLondon's Fleet | w l t h . Au„bur„n £ a d m * f^0*1* °Jie

Street to the cabaret district in Boston, where Sugar Ray is doing his song and dance act.

The excitement of Jackie's debut as a merchant was limited to a brightly-lighted two-floor establish­ment in the heart of Harlem.

Outside giant neon signs flashed only the name: "Jackie Robinson." Three policemen kept a crowd of curious at bay. Half a hundred

good in the rain out front—not buy but apparently just to see

their favorite second baseman jug­gle a two-dollar tie.

point, 20-19. Then Al Emmi de-cisioned Ron Leopardi of Cort­land, 10-4, and Dale Post pinned Bruce Guyles of CHS in a little

i more than a minute. After the first four matches

Cortland held a lead of 11-5 when ! Bob Valentine won by a fall in (the 103, Tony Perfetti and Neil Tinker won decisions in the 112 and 120 respectively after Au­burn won the 95-puu.nd opener on a last period fall.

The visitors then won the next three matches and shared a draw

Inside, the Brooklyn infielder, a j before Irv Kaplan and Harry natty ad in a blue gabardine suit, I Davenport grabbed decisions for walked among his special guests, j CHS to bring the score up to 20-while televisions blared. The store -19 for AMS. sells everything from men's suits - In exhibitions before the regu-to nine-foot refrigerators. j lar matches Don Granato of CHS

The logical question was quick pinned Bob Petrosino, Paul Cor-coming. What does this mean, ' s e r of CHS pirmed Bob Green, Jackie, you're getting ready to qi | t j Dick Hammond (C) won by a fall Ko">Ko"'' lover Tom O'Connell, Tony Ferro baseball

Jackie, his hair already flecked with gray, flinched under the query and then broke into a toothy grin

I "Naw, I'm just getting ready for the day when I can't take this off," he said He pointed to an expand ing waist line.

"Honestly, I don't know when I'll retire Sometimes it feels like the end of the line. Then again I de cide maybe I'll keep going as long as I can play. My wife wants me to keep playing, says the more I

MAUREEN CONNOLLY Scored a $weep

nis officials whose big job lies ahead building tennis players for the future.

One of these youngsters could be Cliff Mayne, 18-year-old Uni­versity of California sophomore. He beat Seixas. our top man, 6 1, 6-4, in the Pacific Coast champion ships Three days previous Seixa« had beaten Sedgman m straight p l a y t h e b e t t e r m y s t o r e «m d o

sets in the same tournament. T h e conversation veered to Cas-Dick Savitt. ranked second by e y Stengel's blast at Robinson

the USLTA, won the national in j earlier this week in Phoenix. Ariz, door singles while Mrs. Nancy | "Sure, I read it," Jackie said. Chaffee Kiner. wife of the Pitts ! " I t d i d n ' t bother me at all. What burgh Pirate slugger, retained the else could they say?" women's indoor honors.

(C) pinned Al Eisenberger, Jphn Bellnier of Auburn pinned Bob Dabis, Bob Petrosino won by a fall over John O'Leary, and Ken Soule of Cortland and Ted Bow-der of AHS battled to a draw.

Next Wednesday Coach Ross Shafcr's boys invade Greene for their next competition.

Summary of the matches: 95—Dick Schneider (A) pinned

Frank Valentino with headlock in 5:03; 103 — Robert Valentino (C) pinned Dick Conti with re­verse half-Nelson and crotch hold in 2:38; 112—Tony Perfetti (C) decisioned George Hole, 4-0; 120 —Neil Tinker (C) decisioned Bob McCarthy, 10 -5 ; 127 — John

OWLING I* SCORES

Last Sunday on a television pro-j Schneider (A) decisioned Ron gram Robinson had said be thought Gingrich. 5-2; 133—Dave Camp-the New York Yankees discrimina- I bell (A) pinned Wes Stisser with ted against Negro baseball play- | half-Nelson and chicken wing in ers. He specified he meant the i 4:43; 138— Bob Clancy (A) pinned management, not the players. Ed Stiles with cradle in 5:30; 145

In a vitriolic speech at Phoenix,)—Dick Cifonelli iO and Lloyd

T 28

0 0 1 1

0

CORTLAND BOWLING CENTER Elk's League

Mustangs 25 Spitfires 21 T-Bolts 20 Airacobras 20 T-Hawks 18 Kittyhawks 17'4 Warhawks 17 Wildcats 15 Lightnings 14V4 Lancers 12

Warhawks (0) — Stich 530, De-Baun 542, Lincoln 457, Bingham 491, R. Miller 585, handicap 39,

525; Coon 599; handicap 390; total 3034. Pens (0)—J. Pillars 470; W. Smith 472; C Card 365 N Sntedley 449; K. Woodworth 503; handicap 507; total 2766.

Planners (4)— Hulbert 550; O Don-nell 526; Hill 446; Vico 424. T Smith 514; handicap 471; total 2991. Service (0)-Austin 380; Baker 376; Mahar 486; Reoficld 527; Dwyer 522; handicap 570, to­tal 2861.

Machinists ft)—Toledo 568; I-ord 460; Morns .173; Dippolito 365;

total 488;

Stengel last Tuesday night lashed out at what he called "Yankee haters" and was quoted as declar­ing: "We're not going to play a sap at second base just because somebody said we ought to play him there."

Hutchings drew, 7-7; 154 — Irv Kaplan (C) decisioned Dick Riley, 5-3; 165—Harry Davenport (C) decisioned Dick Schluter, 8-0; 175 — Al Emmi (A) decisioned Ron Leopardi. 10-4; and unlimit­ed—Dale Post (A) pinned Bruce

Sure I said what I did," Jackie Guyles in 1:03 wHth double bar :piamed "But it was in answer ! *m **,A K™^, ^ . .^C nJ,f«.rDo explained "But it was in answer : a r m ^ ^ body press

to a question. A little girl asked did i Dave Miller, CSTC I think the Yankees discriminated | ' against Negroes. I answered 'yes' r thought the management did Nothing more."

Referee —

total 2,604. Mustangs (S^Owens'l £ i B , f r i c , L * " : h a n d , c a P 5 3 1 :

534, Colton 493, Dayger 476, Loh- j ***• P»«ntcrs (0»-Davis ! Rowe 349; McDonald 466: Brown 1475; Mason total 2799.

man 557, Dickinson 594. total 2,654 Lancers (2) — D. Rourke 435, C.

Davis 459, H. McConnell 449, C. Hulbert 464, Frank Moore 524, handic..p 216, total 2,548. T-Hawks (1) — H. Hyde 555, Jones 557, Dex­ter 426, D. Verrico 455, E. Sly 459, total 2,452.

451; handicap 570;

Pencils (l)-~ Yaron 520; Rums 413; Bottoff 285; Corser 393; J.

(Stock 539; handicap 624; total ?774 Engineers (3)--L. Cross 487; C

i Young 478: P. Stack 507": R

JONES SCORES UPSET VICTORY OYER BRATTON

Spitfires (2) — Mead 547, Smith Haight 473; R Pence 521; handicap 472, Meyer 501, Al King 509, Ash- 495; total 2961 worth 492, handicap 6, total 2,527. .Receivers (2)—Huttleston 467; T-Bolts U)—Mallison 429, Lowry Ray White 479, Dick White 474; 461, Cruise 403, E. Dunning 458, I Moldenauer 427; F. Young 518; Lesperance 560, total 2,311.

WUdcats (2) — B. King 419, Blanchard 509, G. Cowburn 417, R. Spada 500, C. Zahans 485, total 2,330. Airacobras (1) — Discenza 551, Moore 430, Clancey 407, Par-tigianoni 378, Rice 405, handicap 48, total 2,219.

Lightnings (1) — W. Gould 460,

handicap 498; total 2863 Testers (2)—Lee Wyckoff 482; Lynn Wy-ckoff 500; L. Merry 459, M. Mun son 498; E Pullen 541; handicap 357; total 2837

Moose Mixed League Ghosts (4) — B. Homer 319; D.

Homer 377; V. Reynolds 265; S Reynolds 477; handicap 753;. total, eviskra network.

NEW YORK </P> — Ralph (Tig­er) Jones, a 4 to 1 underdog from Yonkers, N. Y., turned in one of t£e biggest boxing upsets of the year last night by hammering out a clean cut, Unanimous 10-round decision over Johnny Bratton, for­mer NBA welterweight king from Chicago, at Madison Square Gar­den. Jones, weighed 154 to Brat-tons 148V4,

The "unknown" 24-year-old Ne­gro poured it on Bratton all the way in a bristling battle that brought roars from the small crowd of 3,614 and thrilled millions more along the coast-to-coast tel-

Coliege Basketball By The Associated Press

Colgate 84 Hobart 53 Seton Hall 79 Baltimore Loyola

6;:

G. Day 461, T. Calasurdo 435, H. j 2,191. Pals (0) — T Trim 357; J Fish 478, L. Dunning 391, handicap 24, total 2,550. Kittyhawks (2)— C. Bucklin 568, E. Kelly V4? i Masterpaul 487, R. King 457, G. Pauldine 459, total 2,503.

Palm Gardens League Team No. 2 (0) — Wynn Macft

375, Rose Celeste 324, Ethel Drake 363. Phyllis Van Donsel 333, blind 375, handicap 573, total 2,333. Team No. 3 (4)—Gladys Edwards 397, Laura Hughes 303, Nellie Laun 339, Evelyn Miller 285, Margaret And­erson 484, handicap 738, total 2. 525.

Team No. 1 (3)—Laurayne Cot torn 322, Kate Morris 383, D. Dunn 308, Francis Call 373. blind 373, handicap 581, total 2,300. Team No. 4—Betty Weaver 397, Kay BaWn 285, blind 375, Jane Simon 324, Kay Foster 251, handicap 860, total 2, 272. «

' **

RECREATION ALLEYS Breekway Leagne

Assemblers (4)—Vincent 510; Ayres 475; Wood 53S; Osadchey

off tiU wo ended with on* that was nine and a half. *

The ago composition for .the Horseheads station was better with doe fawns and yearlings be­ing equal. Because ef saiacellaa-eous mortality factors, even this represents s decreasing productiv­ity.

Moot of mm dem rasnjs la in fair to good eewtttha t i t what has

Mantissas sbtsv „ . tsBB me Mt dean

^W^^*^»^F* ^8^aW ^B n n kT IBs*

annnte aft ftaftani fsanftftiaT annl of a i m •

Jackson 299; F. Prindle 335; R. Trim 363; handicap 717; total 2, 071.

Promoters — E. Sheldon 458; J. Knupp 338; A Marks 438; C. Stan­ton 511; handicap 471; total 2,216. Demons (1) — G. Schenck 428; Har. MaeNeil 465; Hil. MacNeil 287; L. Schenck 524; handicap 504 total 2.188.

Roosters (Vi) — M. Kenyon 419; M. Herholdt 360; L. Herholdt 449: R. Olds 473; handicap 429; total 2,130. Stumblers (3'4) — C. Gra-nam 399; H. Hale 508; E. Thorsen 485; J. Thorsen 515; handicap 315; total 2.202.

Ramblers (1) — P. Cook 355; R. Woodruff 315; B. Cook 430; J Woodruff 401; handicap 582; total 2,083. Spares (3) — A. Talbot 419; J. Rook 463; D Hall 484; B. Rook 492; handicap 342; total 2, 200.

Gladiators (2) — M. Huttleston 472; R. Huttleston 517; R. Wood-worth 439; H. Moore 476; handi­cap 318; total 2,222 Mapliers (2) — R Dalton 398; J. Boags 418; if. Mara t i l ; F. Hines 451; handicap 458; total 2,232.

Billy Brown of the International Boxing Club wants the aggressive, 24-year-old Yonkers Negro back in action soon and also for a return bout with Bratton in January.

The defeat snapped Bratton's four-fight win streak and ruined a possible rich bout with Carl "Bo-bo" Olson, the top-ranking mid­dleweight contender from Haw­aii. That match had been in the works.

Sturdy muscular and well con­ditioned at 154 pounds, Jones fought an almost perfect fight against the 148*4 pound Johnny. He moved in close, wtih his left arm high, so Bratton wouldn'thave any room to get off his right hand bombs. He fought out of a crouch

67 St. Laurence 81 McGill 62 Buffalo Univ 87 Grove City Bostn Univ 77 Clark 46 St. Johns 72 Roanoke 55 Wagner 75 Scranton 56 Pittsburgh 82 Oswego 78 St. Francis 68 Pace 53 Maine Maritime 77 Norwich 62 La State 98 Birmingham Sthn 38 Mt. St. Marys 68 Hampden-Syd-

ney 65 Wisconsin 76 Marquette 55 DePaul 70 Illinois Weslcvan 56 Miami (Ohio) 76 Kent State 73 Regis 80 Creighton 73 Earlham 72 Oberlin 55 UCLA 73 Oregon State 63 Washington 12 Utah 54 Oregon 73 Stanford 68

tJBifwnr^ New York—Ralph "Tiger" Jones

154, Yonkers, outpointed Johnny Bratton, 14834, Chicago, 10,

West Palm Beach, Fla—Willie. Pep, 127, Hartford, Conn, outpoint­ed Jorge Sanchez, 130, Havana, 10.

with left hooks and short rights. Not only did he belt Bratton al­

most at will but he took Bratton's Sunday punches without flinching and traded any time the favorite so desired And Bratton chose to fight and slug. too.

There were no knockdowns Brat­ton* was cut on the right eyelid.

The official votes, all for Jones, were: Judge Harold Barnes, 8-2;

that had Johnny missing all night Judge Billy Healy, 7 2-1; Referee and he raked the Chicago speed Harry Kessler, 54-2. The AP had merchant to the body and head a big for Jones, «?

T 498

DAVID HARUM BOWL Mixed Deobtes Leagae

Woodward 413; D. Stafford handicap 141; total 1,083. H.

Riley 487; R, Rofe 508; handicap 88; total 1,071. ,

Barb Stevens 333; Don Stevens 478; handicap 168; total 977. Dot Wlngenhack 384: Ed Wingenbsek 4BT; handicap 103; total 983

L. Dotcher 319; ftf. Duteher 441; 1M; total M8. E. Bon

488, P. Bennett 408. total 938

* * ; Bj^BSBB-133; total 888. B

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