PAGE EIGHT DAILY SENTINEL, ROME, N. Y. t SATURDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 28,1959 WRUN AM—1150 • WRIIN FM-106 Browns Favored by 10 Points Over 49er Schools to Split $300,000 Kitty By JIM KOCH Amorlated Pre** Staff Writer SYRACUSE, N. Y. (AP) - An open date and a chance telephone call last spring set up one of col- lege football's prize attractions, UCLA-Syracuse, and an expected $300,000 kitty for the schools to split. Between 60,000 and 80,000 fans COMES UP A WINNER — Detroit's Billy Hunter goes down in ninth round after being caught with left hook thrown by Alex Miteff in bout last night at New York. Hunter won the decision. (AP Wirephoto). Siena Cagers Opening Foe For Colgate HAMILTON — A dark horse Colgate basketball team opens its season here Tuesday night at 8 o'clock with Siena furnishing the first test for Coach Howie Hart- man's Maroon youngsters. This 60th Colgate team carries high hopes of coming out of a two- year slump but the veteran Hart- man will commit himself no fur- ther than a cautious "Well im- prove with every game." The Red Raiders have four of last year's starters back and have picked up strength in three likely- looking sophomores. After six weeks of practice, Hartman minks his team will show good shooting and all - around t e a m speed but he says he's concerned about defense.. The nucleus of the team will be drawn from Capt. Art Brandon, Ken Norum, Bill Salisbury and Larry Ludd. Joining these hold- over regulars and putting on plen ty of pressure to break into the lineup are newcomers Bob Duffy, John D o y l e and Mike Tousey. Tousey and Norum, both 6 feet 5 inches, contribute all the height with Norum responsible for most of the rebounding. The game will be held in Hunt- ington Gymnasium. After Siena, the Raiders take to the/road for the entire month. They have five regularly schedul- ed games, including a date with Cornell next Saturday night, and also will take part in the Dec. 28- 30 Downeast Classic at Bangor, y e . Other teams which will be open- ing their winter seasons this week are the swimmers, who will be at Army on Saturday, and the hock- ey team which visits Princeton on Friday and Army on Saturday. The skaters are making their formal re-entry in hockey after a nine year absence. Better practice and playing conditions, in the form of the new artificial ice rink in the William A. Reid Athletic Center, foreshadow a return to the days when the Red Raiders were among the top collegiate teams in the country. The swimming team stages its home debut with Cornell on Dec. 9. The Big Red also furnish the opposition when the skaters inau- gurate their rink on Dec 11. The Chicago White Sox won the American League pennant largely because they beat runnerup Cleveland, 15 times in 22 meet- ings. Alley Aces TONY ROSSI and VINCE JARECKI, Rome Auto Elec- tric League, 256 and 614. JOHN LOPARCO, Griffiss Major, 232 and 600. * DAVE BARBER, Griffiss Grumblers Coed, 218 and 574. STAN TRELA, Rome Cable, 213 and 571. TONY CALANDRA and WILLIAM GIFFORD JR., Civ ic, 213 and 571. TONI E S P O S I T O and RUTH BARFORD, City A League. 195 and 560. SANDY NASH, Friday Nighters Coed. 193 and 552. CARL MILITELLO and TOM CORIGLIANO, Jet Coed, 204 and 538. MIKE GRAZIANO and ED SHARKEY, Data Processing Coed, 193 and 520. LILLIAN LOVETT, HAR- RIET SLOTNICK and ELSIE DEL NERO, Sponsors, 176 and 493. EVA KOBLER and HEL- ENA BRENAN, Maple Mix- ers. 212 and 480. MARY NATALE and KAY LUCZYNSKI, Griffiss Grum- blers Coed. 177 and 475. ANN CORNISH and NANCY CARISSIMO, Vagabond Girls League, 198 and 461. ROSE MACRINO. Fri- day Nighters Coed, 168 and 444. ELEANOR SUTTON and DORIS BARRY, Jet Coed, 164 and 441. DORIS OWENS, Date Pro- cessing Coed, 138 and 400. BETTY J. NORELLI and BEVERLY WOJDYLA, A l y Kats League, 170 and 370. Bowling Pace Set by Rossi And Jarecki Tony Rossi's 256 single and Vince Jarecki's three - game count of 614 gave the Rome Auto Elec- tric League keglers scoring hon- ors in city bowling action last night. The only other six - ply series was credited to John Loparco who led Griffiss Major League pin spil- lers with a 232 single and 600 triple. Eva Kobler's neat 212 single in the Maple Mixers League and Ruth Barford's 560 series in the City A League were top marks among women keglers. The scores: Aly Kats League King Pin 2, Gecosky Excavating Miteff Drops Decision Hunter-Machen Bout Expected Next Month NEW YORK UP* — Billy Hunter, a split decision winner over Argentina's Alex Miteff, moves on to a Dec. 18 match with Eddie Machen if things go according to schedule. Teddy Brenner, Madison Square Garden rnatchmaker said, he had a wire from Machen's to let his the winner Garden 10- College • YOU NEED HOT SOFT WATEH To Do Your Washing Ow Water b 140* Hot At All Basketball By The Associated Press West Virginia Tech 106, Waynes- burg 71 Alderson Broaddus 75, West Vir- ginia State 68 Fairmont 84, Concord (W. Va.) 80 Davis Elkins 76, Glenville (W. Va.) 64 West Liberty 63, Potomca (W. Va.) 60 Wheeling 72, Beckley (W. Va.) 71 (ot) Northwest Wyo. Community 68, Montana Mines 52 Pikeville (Ky.) 91, Rio Grande (Ohio) 68 Oakland City (Ind.) 77, McKen- dree 62 Okla. Baptist 65, Friends (Kan.) 52 Nicholls State 74, Livingston (Ala.) 68 Malone 54, Concordia (Ind.) 49 Huntington 79. Grace (Ind.) 65 British Columbia 69, St. Mar- tins (Wash.) 61 • You Need a Clean Washing Machine To Have Clean Clothes Oar Macbhm An teW-Cliaalag • For Your Comfort in Doing Washing and Drying We Offer You Pleasant Atmosphere Wash 20c Dry 10c ll Carts YM Mam re Da T W M k f a - flnrtaB Hsx Larries Host Michigan leers Round the Clock 1M Sfftaf «t. HU PAMIN« Of IN iVtt Y DAY - 24 M CANTON, N. Y. (AP)-Veteran Michigan ends a season-opening eastern tour tonight against St. Lawrence, a shut-out victim ear- lier. Michigan roared into St. Law- rence Thursday and belted the Larries 6-0. Friday night, thr Wolverines skated to an 8-0 tri- umph over Clark son. Dale MacDonald and Bill Kelly each contributed two goals to the Michigan attack against Cartoon at Potsdam. Coleman Landscaping 1%, Cad- rette's Nationwide Store 1*4 Friday Nlgaler* Coed Patty's Restaurant 2, Gurley - Fleet Service 1 King Pin 2, Console's General Store 1 Kanopy Drive-In 2, Charles C. Walters 1 Jet Coed League Roselawn Restaurant 3, S t a r Beverage 0 Rasch's Jewelers 3, Cataldo Bros. 0 Blvd. Poultry Market 2, Jan- Mar Aluminum 1 Tubby's Lounge 3. King Pin Data Processing Coed Ramacs 2, Datatrons 1 File Computers 2, Six-Fifties Univacs 2, Electrons 1 Rome Auto Electric League Hank's Gulf 4, Raulli Electric 0 Ajax Welding 3, Vince's Barber Shopl Best Jalousie 3, Schieble's Gar age 1 The Boat Restaurant 2, Rome Auto Electric 2 Grirflss Major League Carletta's Gulf 1%, Meyers Texaco 1% Food-A-Rama 3, Utica Gear 0 RAD GriD 2, Grand Hotel 1 Macior Builders 2, Jay's Phar- macy 1 Rome Auto Electric 2, PLM Home Improvements 1 King Pin Lanes 2, Ft. Stanwix Hotel 1 Maple Mixer s League Kobler's Dairy 3, Club Martin 0 Rome Express 2, Jenck's News 1 Lovely Lady 2, Peck's Shell 1 Sponsor* League House of DeSantig 2'£, S, J. Groves Vi Uptown Market 2, Rome Auto Electric 1 Frigid Flow 2, Lince's 1 GrifflM Grumbleni Hop Heads 4, Alley Cats 0 Drifters 3. Missing Links 1 Dreamers 3. Handicappers 1 Sad Sacks 4, Sluggers 0 Vagabond Girl* Rebisz Insurance 3, Dunham's Service 0 Drummer Boy 3, Gulla's Dairy 0 Carrier Heating 2, T u b b y ' s Lounge 0 City A League Brennan Brake 2, Rome Ready Mix 1 San Fran Has Sub At QB Slot Giants Figure To Keep East Division Lead By JIM KKNSIL Associated Press Sports Writer Slim John Brodie was just 13 years old when a couple of quar- terbacks named Otto Graham and Frankie Albert played in the final game of the old All-America Con- ference. Otto's Cleveland Browns beat Frankie's San Francisco 49ers 21-7 on Dec. 11. 1949, and both came into the National Football League the following season. Now, Otto and Frankie have retired but nothing else has changed much. The Browns are solid 10-point favorites to whip the 49ers Sunday in the feature of a five-game NFL card. It's sub Brodie's job to upset the odds and keep the sagging 49ers atop the Western Confer- ence. Brodie will move into the quarterback post for the 49ers as a replacement for the injured Y. A. Tittle. The 49ers,' who hold;match with Machen. The Redding, only three victories in 13 games Calif, scrapper is ranked No. 4 with Cleveland, are tied with de- among the contenders for Inge fending NFL Champion Baltimore Colts for first in the West. The Browns, who finished ahead of runner-up San Francisco in all four years of the All-America's existence, need the victory to keep within range of the New York Giants in the Eastern Con- ference.The Browns have won seven of nine Eastern titles since joining the NFL. The Giants won in '56 and last year and their cur- rent 7-2 record is a game better than the Browns. The Giants are favored to keep the lead by 10 points over the Washington Redskins (3-6) at New York. The Colts rate the same edge over the Los Angeles Rams (2-7) at Baltimore. Longshot Eastern contender Philadelphia runs into the late- starting Steelers at Pittsburgh, and the Eagles are four-point underdogs. Although the Eagles are tied with the Browns at 6-3 in the East, their title chances are rated slim because they get no more cracks at front-running New York. . The Chicago Bears (5-4) are only a game off the Western lead but they play neither the Colts nor the 49ers the rest of the way. The Bears meet the Chicago Car- dinals (2-7) at Soldier Field and are likely seven-point winners. Open Date, Chance Phone Call Set Up Syracuse-UCLA Feature LADIES DAY will jam into the Los Angeles Coliseum Dec. 5 to see whether the Uclans can spoil Syracuse's bid for the national championship and its first unbeaten season in 71 years of football. Millions will watch over a national television hookup. UCLA, so-so after an opening scoreless tie «vith powerful Purdue a wire manager agreeing heavyweight meet of Friday night's round match. George Gainford, who handles Hunter's affairs, will leap at a mar Johansson's crown. Hunter is No. 7. Miteff, wearing a long patch to cover the deep cut over his left eye, didn't agree with the split decision for Hunter. "He run away. He no fight," Miteff said. "I thought I was win- ning easy to the seventh round. I knocked him down in the ninth. So, I didn't win the last round but I thought I won the fight." Judge Charlie Rosen agreed. He had Miteff ahead 6-4. But Referee Ruby Goldstein (5-4-1) and Judge Leo Birnbaum (6-4) made Hunter the winner. The AP card was 5-4-1 for Hunter, who got off fast in each round except the first when he was confused by Miteff's switch to a southpaw style. Hunter weighed 191% and Mit- eff 203% caught fire in November. The Uclans trounced Stanford, 55-13, took North Carolina State and knocked crosstown rival Southern California from the unbeaten ranks in a major upset. Meanwhile, Syracuse piled up all kinds of statistical records in overwhelming nine opponents. The UCLA meeting became a natural. Not so last spring when Lewis P. Andreas, Syracuse athletic di- Just say one more word re f t ^ r :, m ^ ll f d f )ver . h "!. nine * gam 5! about women hunters and I won't pick another shot out of your back!" Schoolboy Basketball AT CLINTON Ori«kany i Clinton 1% fb tp Phillip* 3 2-8| Joseph Armt'g 1 1 3jBrook*ern Olin 0 0 9JGamb» aVnDyke 0 0 0! Koury Ryan 4 2 10 Coserove Sil'man Bolton 3 0 6 • 11 23 Rathbum Weimer Kelsey fgfb tp 2 30 0 6 0 6 6 10 0 0 1 7 0 4 0 2 17 < 50 „ 33 9 55 Score end of first half—Clinton 36; Oriskany 26. Fouls called on— Clinton 22- on Oriskany 13. Official — Gregory. Naw Hartford I* fh tp Thurne'u 1 3 4 Soukup 1 AT ONEIDA Adikiis Palmer Bennett /.Hncrilli Kirfey Roemer Oneida fg fb tp 4 7 15 2 1 1 3 2 1 Dunn Johns Loughlin Haskell TibbitU Reed L«aLonde L'semann 0 Goodroa 0 Helmer 0 Jacobs 0 25 6 56 13 18 44 Score end of flrat half — New Hartford, 36; Oneida. 20. Fouls called — On New Hartford 21; on Oneida 11. Officials — Dap* and Valentine. AT CANASTOTA Csnastota I VVS Gal ton Bailey Fr'd'b'rt I.tirznk MVchio Pardy White 10 Kspostte 3 Bruno 3 Harvey 0 Inch 0 A's'nttne 0 fK fb tpl 5 1 11! Ferris 1 HMerkling 2:Dondt 11 Parker 2! R. Jones lj Glover 25: Munger SIR. Jones % Wilczak 0 fgfb tp 23 132 59 1 3 3 ft 0 0 ft 3 0 Joe Browi Confident Of Victory HOUSTON (AP) — Joe Brown hopes trainer Bill Gore won't be speaking to him during the light weight champion's title fight with Dave Charnley Wednesday night "As long as Mr. Bill doesn't say anything to me between rounds, I know I'm doing all right," Brown says. "He lets me fight my own fight. "But if I'm not doing so good, he'll give me a little advice. Or he'll tell me I need to win this round. I don't think he'll have to talk to me Wednesday night." The Baton Rouge, La., Negro met the press Friday — including nine with a British accent. Joe was prepared. He sprinkled the word "bloke" throughout. Observers generally .agreed that if he's as sharp against Charnley as he was against sports writers he'll retain his championship. Brown said he has no qualms about the British Empire cham- pion's left. "I've fought four left- handers and (Kenny) Lane was the only one who went the dis- tance," he said. And, no, he hasn't seen the films of the Willie Toweel-Charn- ley fight in which the latter took the empire title last May. "I couldn't learn anything from them," Brown said. "The best way is not to know anything about who you're going to fight, and for him not to know anything about you." Garage Man Seeks Land Speed Mark SALT LAKE CITY (AP)-A lo- cal garage operator has declared himself a surprise entrant in the race to set a new American land speed record. Athol Graham, a 35-year-old for- mer Mormon missionary, said Friday he'll take his homemade, 3,000-horsepower streamlined rac- er onto western Utah's salt flats Sunday to launch his attack on the mark. America's land speed record was set last fall by Mickey Thompson, El Monte, Calif., who averaged 345.33 miles an hour in two runs over the Utah flats. Two runs are required to establish a speed mark. About that time, Graham got his racer up to about 280 m.p.h. but had to call off the test when his cockpit canopy blew off and a minor cooling problem devel- oped. Graham — like Thompson — hopes someday to break the ab- solute land speed record set in 1947 by the late John Cobb of England. Cobb averaged 394.2 m.p.h. in his two runs over the salt flats — topping the magic 400 m.p.h. barrier in one of the runs. schedule, set up as usual years in advance. The most optimistic Syracusan would have laughed at the idea of No. 1 ranking by November. Andreas was agreeable to an addi- tional game with the University of Buffalo, a small but rising foot- ball power, or to a pre-season scrimmage with Army. Buffalo Coach Dick Offenhamer nixed the game idea. Offenhamer was convinced his boys were not in Syracuse's class- (the hunch proved right). One morning the telephone buzzed in Andreas' office. It was Wilbur Johns, UCLA athletic di- rector. Johns recalled the two had agreed to two meetings for the mid-1960s and wanted to know whether Syracuse was interested in a Dec. 5 date. "Sure," Andreas laughed. "I'm certain we'll want to go. Let me check Ben Schwartzwalder (the coach) and my athletic board and I'll call you right back." The deal was set. This is the first time since 1924 a Syracuse team will go to the West Coast. That year Southern California threw a 16-0 shutout against an Orange eleven that wound up with an 8-2-1 record. Johns said he expected a $200,- 000 gate for the 1959 clash. After the NCAA takes its four per cent cut, the teams split the rest. The two also will share a television pool that will top $100,000. Comets Host New Haven leers Tonight Camden Mat Team Opens On Tuesday Adios Claire Wins Feature WESTBURY, N. Y. (AP) - Adios Claire, holder of the world record for 4-year-old mares on a half-mile track, beat a strong field in the junior free for all pace Fri- day night at Roosevelt Raceway. Picking up horses going around the field on the final bend, the daughter of Adios took the lead I Dec in the stretch and had a length] margin over Alix Byrd at the wire. She was timed in 2:03 1-5 compared to her record of 1:59 4-5 made ovei the same oval. Driven by George Phalen for the Annroc Stables of Brooklyn, Adios Gaire paid $4.20 to win. Alix Byrd had a neck edge over Irish. The Roosevelt daily double of George A. B. (3) and Chester Smoke (6) paid $153.60. Fights Last Night CAMDEN — The Camden Central will open its wrestling season against V-V-S there on Tuesday, according to G e o r g e O'Sullivan, wrestling coach. Weighing in for Camden at 103 pounds are Lloyd Armstrong, Paul Mastracco and Barry Roberts; at 112 pounds, Tom VanPelt, Mike Comerford, and Milford Mosher; at 120, Paul Tryon, Garry Gem- ens, and Olin Talbot; at 127, Jere Anderson; 133, John Turner and Carl Dupont; 138, Gary Clark; 145, Norm Woodcock. There are no boys available at present for the 155, 165 and heavyweight clas- ses, O'Sullivan said. Matches are also scheduled for 4 at Rome "B" 4 p. m Dec. 8 at Rome "A" 4 p. m.; Dec. 14, Holland Patent here, 4:30 p. m.; Jan. 8 at Cazenovia, 7:30 p. m.; Jan. 12 Canastota here, 4 p. m.; Jan. 15, V-V-S here, 4 p.m.; Jan. 18 at Mexico, 4 p. m.; Jan. 20, at Oneida, 6:30 p. m.; Jan. 29, Auburn here, 6:30 p. m. Feb. 2, at Chittenango, 4 p. m.; Feb 3 Mexico here, 5 p m ; Feb 17, Cazenovia here 6 p m The Central New York Wrestl- ing League tournament will be at Oneida High School on Feb 20, and on Feb. 26 and 27, the Sec- tionals will be held at RFA. CLINTON — Two new players will be in Comet uniforms tonight when the injury - riddled Clinton club takes the ice at 8 o'clock for an Eastern Hockey League garr.; against the New H a v e n Blades. Ed Giacomin, property of the Providence Reds of the American League, will be in the nets in place of Norm Defelico, Clinton's all - star goalie, who was injured in New Haven Thursday night. As a temDorary replacement for Captain Ed Calhoun, General Manager Wren Blair, has secured the services of Moe Galand, of Toronto who wO 1 play right wing. Galand, who played last year for Niagara Falls and was with the Canadian club in the 1954 world tournament, will be with the Com- ets for the next two weeks. Defelice is expected to return from New Haven today, but doc- tors at the New Haven Hospital estimate that he will be out of action for three to four weeks. He suffered a bad cut on his left arm, just above the wrist, severing a tendon, part of another and cut- ting several muscles. He was on the operating table for an hour and a half. The cut required 75 stitches to close. Giacomin was obtained as a re- placement for Defelice through the cooperation of the New York Rov- ers, with whom he has been work- ing out for the past few weeks. A native of Sudbury, he played part of last season for Washing- ton and played for the Comets on one occasion there when Defelice wt^ out with a minor injury. Despite the loss of their captain and star goalie, the Comets hope to avenge the 11-4 loss in New Haven on Thursday, when Clinton was forced to play over two per- iods with the New Haven trainer in the nets. Pressure Too Much For Coach USF Basketball Mentor Takes One-Year Leave By HARRY i t PITER SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-What happens when a basketball coach decides he's not doing as well as he should? When he finds him- self becoming irritable and sleep- less? Phil Woolpert, at 43 one of the nation's most successful coaches, decided to take a one-yea/ leave of absence from the University of San Francisco to, "Stand back and take a good healthy look at the whole situation." The reason: "Tension, pure and simple. Here we are, three days before the season even begins and I can't sleep. I talked toi the peo- ple at USF and to my doctor Wednesday. The doctor said I would get away from the whole thing for a year." Woolpert's announcement cam* late Friday. The young defensive strategist produced two national champion- ship teams during his nine years as head coah at USF. At one stretch, from Dec. 15, 1954, to Dec. 17, 1956, Woolpert's green- jerseyed Dons won 60 straight games — the intercollegiate rec- ord. Woolpert, a perfectionist, has been having trouble letting off steam. "Up to five years ago," he said, "I would rant and rave on the bench. Then our league, the West Coast Athletic Confer- ence, put in a rule that the coach- es should behave themselves on the bench. "In most ways it's a good rule.- In some ways it isn't. At least we used to let off what was boil- ing up inside." Ross Giudice, Woolpert's assist- ant, a former freshman coach and one-time USF star, took over as head coach. The Dons open their season against Stanford Tuesday night. By The Associated Press New York (Madison Square Garden)—Billy Hunter, M%, De- troit, outpointed Alex Miteff, 203 , i, Argentina, 10. Rome, Italy—Mario Vecchiatto. 136%, Italy, outpointed Rezgui, 137, Tunisia, 10. National Basketball Assn. By The Associated Press Friday Results No games Sunday Schedule New York at Philadelphia (aft- Guizani jernoon-TV) ' Boston at Minneapolis 10 8 28 Score «*nd of firiit half—Canaato ta. *7; VVS 15. Fouls called—On Cana.«tota IS; on VV8 1J. Referee* — Sharkey and EM*. Express your lympalhy with FLOWERS from House of Flowers 4MB* I*. 1ft Bowling Center 2, Flavorseal 1 Congress Beer 2, Jet Cleaners 1 •' ChrteLeagM Scaccia Painters 2, G a r n e r Roofing 1 Malarzo Barbers 2. Erie Glass 1 General Lu m b e r 3, Fkmma Bros. 0 Jones Coke Bar 3, Carl Realty 0 Jim'i Variety 2, Cataldo Bros. Officials Group Schedules Test i • HEY; SANTA! cCIFTsFORAUTMElOYt UY-AWAY HAM !• !-* Wllwtr *f. LOf •pa n #»l i Hew York at Chics The Boys Shop ^jjfttr •mMtk U. Pbaa* IJ* I Toronto at Detroit Griffiss N'CO 3, Taylor Market 0 Rome Cable League Bare Wirt 3, Sparkera 1 Production 4, Stranders 0 Laboratory 2, Rod Mill 2 Synthlnoi 4, Ind. Engineeri 0 Compound 4. Accounting 0 Office A 4, Flexall 0 Electricians 3, Cablers 1 BW Office 3, RM Lagers 1 A written test for admission to the Utica B o a r d of Approved Basketball Officials Assn., will be held Dec. 7 at 7:30 p. m. at Whitesboro Central School. T h e exam is open to all area men. The test will be directed by Don Maxwell, rules interpreter for the Utica Board, and will be moniter- ed by the board's membership committee, headed by Al Rienzo Candidates who pass the writ- ten test will take a floor test on dates to be announced. For de tailed information, interested per- sons may contact Maxwell at New- port 2-7013 or Rienzo at Waterville 166-W. Friday •malls No games Saturday Schedule Detroit at Montreal Boston at Toronto New York at Chicago Montreal At Toronto at Detroit Chicago at New York EHL Standing NORTHERN DIVISION Taam W L T OF QA Pta Philadelphia 1M t II «1 2" Clinton I f • SO m I* New Haven 6 11 3 17 14 12 New York . I 11 0 6$ 77 10 SOUTHERN DIVISION Tttm W L T GF GA Pti Johnstown 10 I A 14 41 20 Washington 10 < A II SS 20 Charlotte 8 I 2 H II IX areenahu-o 4 t I 42 10 16 Ttttartsay'a ftnultt Philadelphia 4. Waahlngton I. Bisons Move Near Third In AHL Play The Buffalo Bisons, who wonl the American Hockey League pen-j nant last season and then were beaten in the Calder Cup finale by Hershey, have served notice they are not to be overlooked this year. While first the Providence Reds and then the Springfield Indians were gaining the headlines, the Bi- sons slowly moved up the ladder. Last night Buffalo downed Roch- ester 3-2 in overtime in the league's only game and advanced within two points of the third- place Americans. They trail sec- ond-place Providence by four and pacesetting Springfield by seven. Danny Lewicki sent a 65-foot shot screaming past Rochester goalie Ed Chadwick at 2:03 of the overtime session for the Bisons' victory. The other Buffalo goals were scored by Lome Ferguson, and Wally Hergesheimer, who rapped in the 100th of his AHL career. Cecil Hokestra and Dan Van Impe were the Rochester scorers. Ragan Fire Seven-Under WEST PALM BEACH, Ha. (AP) — Dave Ragan of Orlando rode a fat three-stroke lead into the second half of the S15.000 West Palm Beach Invitational Open Golf Tournament today. Ragan, winner of the Eastern wrong Friday over the 6.745-yard West Palm Beach Country Club where par is 72. His seven-undef-par 65 for a 36- hole total of 135 allowed him to leap from sixth place to first. Such stalwarts as John Berry of Talla- hassee, Frank Wharton of Dallas and George Bayer of Gleneagles, III., could not lick par. In second place after 36 holes was another Florida player. Gay Brewer of Crystal River, with a 66 for 138. College Football By The Associated Press Fresno State 22, Hawaii 13 HOLIDAYS AHEAD Stock Up Now On Wines - Liquors Cordials GUASPARI'S Liquor Store FRII PARKIN* at 701 Va I. Dominic* **•*• 4178 DILIVIRY GATOR BOWL QUEEN — Flo Ann Milton, 18-yeaw>M University of Florida Junior, gets a kiss from one of her admiring pages, after she was crowned queen of Gator Bowl last night at Jacksonville, Fla. Pictured from the left: Linda Chandler, maid of honor; Connie Simmons, a page; Miss Mil- ton; Anne Marie Moccia, a page; and Arme Luten, maid of honor. (AP Wire- photo). 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PAGE EIGHT DAILY SENTINEL, ROME, N. Y.t SATURDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 28,1959 WRUN AM—1150 • WRIIN FM-106
Browns Favored by 10 Points Over 49ers Schools to Split $300,000 Kitty
By JIM KOCH Amorlated Pre** Staff Writer SYRACUSE, N. Y. (AP) - An
open date and a chance telephone call last spring set up one of college football's prize attractions, UCLA-Syracuse, and an expected $300,000 kitty for the schools to split.
Between 60,000 and 80,000 fans
COMES UP A WINNER — Detroit's Billy Hunter goes down in ninth round after being caught with left hook thrown by Alex Miteff in bout last night at New York. Hunter won the decision. (AP Wirephoto).
Siena Cagers Opening Foe For Colgate
HAMILTON — A dark horse Colgate basketball team opens its season here Tuesday night at 8 o'clock with Siena furnishing the first test for Coach Howie Hart-man's Maroon youngsters.
This 60th Colgate team carries high hopes of coming out of a two-year slump but the veteran Hart-man will commit himself no further than a cautious "Well improve with every game."
The Red Raiders have four of last year's starters back and have picked up strength in three likely-looking sophomores. After six weeks of practice, Hartman minks his team will show good shooting and all - around t e a m speed but he says he's concerned about defense..
The nucleus of the team will be drawn from Capt. Art Brandon, Ken Norum, Bill Salisbury and Larry Ludd. Joining these holdover regulars and putting on plen ty of pressure to break into the lineup are newcomers Bob Duffy, John D o y l e and Mike Tousey. Tousey and Norum, both 6 feet 5 inches, contribute all the height with Norum responsible for most of the rebounding.
The game will be held in Huntington Gymnasium.
After Siena, the Raiders take to the/road for the entire month. They have five regularly scheduled games, including a date with Cornell next Saturday night, and also will take part in the Dec. 28-30 Downeast Classic at Bangor, y e .
Other teams which will be opening their winter seasons this week are the swimmers, who will be at Army on Saturday, and the hockey team which visits Princeton on Friday and Army on Saturday.
The skaters are making their formal re-entry in hockey after a nine year absence. Better practice and playing conditions, in the form of the new artificial ice rink in the William A. Reid Athletic Center, foreshadow a return to the days when the Red Raiders were among the top collegiate teams in the country.
The swimming team stages its home debut with Cornell on Dec. 9. The Big Red also furnish the opposition when the skaters inaugurate their rink on Dec 11.
The Chicago White Sox won the American League pennant largely because they beat runnerup Cleveland, 15 times in 22 meetings.
Alley Aces TONY ROSSI and VINCE
JARECKI, Rome Auto Electric League, 256 and 614.
JOHN LOPARCO, Griffiss Major, 232 and 600. *
DAVE BARBER, Griffiss Grumblers Coed, 218 and 574.
STAN TRELA, Rome Cable, 213 and 571.
TONY CALANDRA and WILLIAM GIFFORD JR., Civ ic, 213 and 571.
TONI E S P O S I T O and RUTH BARFORD, City A League. 195 and 560.
SANDY NASH, Friday Nighters Coed. 193 and 552.
CARL MILITELLO and TOM CORIGLIANO, Jet Coed, 204 and 538.
MIKE GRAZIANO and ED SHARKEY, Data Processing Coed, 193 and 520.
LILLIAN LOVETT, HARRIET SLOTNICK and ELSIE DEL NERO, Sponsors, 176 and 493.
EVA KOBLER and HELENA BRENAN, Maple Mixers. 212 and 480.
MARY NATALE and KAY LUCZYNSKI, Griffiss Grumblers Coed. 177 and 475.
ANN CORNISH and NANCY CARISSIMO, Vagabond Girls League, 198 and 461.
ROSE MACRINO. Friday Nighters Coed, 168 and 444.
ELEANOR SUTTON and DORIS BARRY, Jet Coed, 164 and 441.
DORIS OWENS, Date Processing Coed, 138 and 400.
BETTY J. NORELLI and BEVERLY WOJDYLA, A l y Kats League, 170 and 370.
Bowling Pace Set by Rossi And Jarecki
Tony Rossi's 256 single and Vince Jarecki's three - game count of 614 gave the Rome Auto Electric League keglers scoring honors in city bowling action last night.
The only other six - ply series was credited to John Loparco who led Griffiss Major League pin spil-lers with a 232 single and 600 triple.
Eva Kobler's neat 212 single in the Maple Mixers League and Ruth Barford's 560 series in the City A League were top marks among women keglers.
The scores:
Aly Kats League King Pin 2, Gecosky Excavating
Miteff Drops Decision
Hunter-Machen Bout Expected Next Month
NEW YORK UP* — Billy Hunter, a split decision winner over Argentina's Alex Miteff, moves on to a Dec. 18 match with Eddie Machen if things go according to schedule.
Teddy Brenner, Madison Square Garden rnatchmaker said, he had a wire from Machen's
to let his the winner Garden 10-
College
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Basketball By The Associated Press
West Virginia Tech 106, Waynes-burg 71
Alderson Broaddus 75, West Virginia State 68
Fairmont 84, Concord (W. Va.) 80
Davis Elkins 76, Glenville (W. Va.) 64
West Liberty 63, Potomca (W. Va.) 60
Wheeling 72, Beckley (W. Va.) 71 (ot)
Northwest Wyo. Community 68, Montana Mines 52
Pikeville (Ky.) 91, Rio Grande (Ohio) 68
Oakland City (Ind.) 77, McKen-dree 62
Okla. Baptist 65, Friends (Kan.) 52
Nicholls State 74, Livingston (Ala.) 68
Malone 54, Concordia (Ind.) 49 Huntington 79. Grace (Ind.) 65 British Columbia 69, St. Mar
tins (Wash.) 61
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CANTON, N. Y. (AP)-Veteran Michigan ends a season-opening eastern tour tonight against St. Lawrence, a shut-out victim earlier.
Michigan roared into St. Lawrence Thursday and belted the Larries 6-0. Friday night, thr Wolverines skated to an 8-0 triumph over Clark son.
Dale MacDonald and Bill Kelly each contributed two goals to the Michigan attack against Cartoon at Potsdam.
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Brennan Brake 2, Rome Ready Mix 1
San Fran Has Sub At QB Slot Giants Figure To Keep East Division Lead
By JIM KKNSIL Associated Press Sports Writer
Slim John Brodie was just 13 years old when a couple of quarterbacks named Otto Graham and Frankie Albert played in the final game of the old All-America Conference.
Otto's Cleveland Browns beat Frankie's San Francisco 49ers 21-7 on Dec. 11. 1949, and both came into the National Football League the following season.
Now, Otto and Frankie have retired but nothing else has changed much. The Browns are solid 10-point favorites to whip the 49ers Sunday in the feature of a five-game NFL card.
It's sub Brodie's job to upset the odds and keep the sagging 49ers atop the Western Conference. Brodie will move into the quarterback post for the 49ers as a replacement for the injured Y. A. Tittle. The 49ers,' who hold;match with Machen. The Redding, only three victories in 13 games Calif, scrapper is ranked No. 4 with Cleveland, are tied with de- among the contenders for Inge fending NFL Champion Baltimore Colts for first in the West.
The Browns, who finished ahead of runner-up San Francisco in all four years of the All-America's existence, need the victory to keep within range of the New York Giants in the Eastern Con-ference.The Browns have won seven of nine Eastern titles since joining the NFL. The Giants won in '56 and last year and their current 7-2 record is a game better than the Browns.
The Giants are favored to keep the lead by 10 points over the Washington Redskins (3-6) at New York. The Colts rate the same edge over the Los Angeles Rams (2-7) at Baltimore.
Longshot Eastern contender Philadelphia runs into the late-starting Steelers at Pittsburgh, and the Eagles are four-point underdogs. Although the Eagles are tied with the Browns at 6-3 in the East, their title chances are rated slim because they get no more cracks at front-running New York. .
The Chicago Bears (5-4) are only a game off the Western lead but they play neither the Colts nor the 49ers the rest of the way. The Bears meet the Chicago Cardinals (2-7) at Soldier Field and are likely seven-point winners.
Open Date, Chance Phone Call Set Up Syracuse-UCLA Feature
LADIES DAY
will jam into the Los Angeles Coliseum Dec. 5 to see whether the Uclans can spoil Syracuse's bid for the national championship and its first unbeaten season in 71 years of football. Millions will watch over a national television hookup.
UCLA, so-so after an opening scoreless tie «vith powerful Purdue
a wire manager agreeing heavyweight meet of Friday night's round match.
George Gainford, who handles Hunter's affairs, will leap at a
mar Johansson's crown. Hunter is No. 7.
Miteff, wearing a long patch to cover the deep cut over his left eye, didn't agree with the split decision for Hunter.
"He run away. He no fight," Miteff said. "I thought I was winning easy to the seventh round. I knocked him down in the ninth. So, I didn't win the last round but I thought I won the fight."
Judge Charlie Rosen agreed. He had Miteff ahead 6-4. But Referee Ruby Goldstein (5-4-1) and Judge Leo Birnbaum (6-4) made Hunter the winner. The AP card was 5-4-1 for Hunter, who got off fast in each round except the first when he was confused by Miteff's switch to a southpaw style.
Hunter weighed 191% and Miteff 203%
caught fire in November. The Uclans trounced Stanford, 55-13, took North Carolina State and knocked crosstown rival Southern California from the unbeaten ranks in a major upset.
Meanwhile, Syracuse piled up all kinds of statistical records in overwhelming nine opponents. The UCLA meeting became a natural.
Not so last spring when Lewis P. Andreas, Syracuse athletic di- Just say one more word reft^r:,m^llfdf)ver.h"!.nine*gam5! about women hunters and
I won't pick another shot out of your back!"
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36; Oriskany 26. Fouls called on— Clinton 22- on Oriskany 13. Official — Gregory.
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25 6 56 13 18 44 Score end of flrat half — New
Hartford, 36; Oneida. 20. Fouls called — On New Hartford 21; on Oneida 11. Officials — Dap* and Valentine.
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Joe Browi Confident O f Victory
HOUSTON (AP) — Joe Brown hopes trainer Bill Gore won't be speaking to him during the light weight champion's title fight with Dave Charnley Wednesday night
"As long as Mr. Bill doesn't say anything to me between rounds, I know I'm doing all right," Brown says. "He lets me fight my own fight.
"But if I'm not doing so good, he'll give me a little advice. Or he'll tell me I need to win this round. I don't think he'll have to talk to me Wednesday night."
The Baton Rouge, La., Negro met the press Friday — including nine with a British accent. Joe was prepared. He sprinkled the word "bloke" throughout.
Observers generally .agreed that if he's as sharp against Charnley as he was against sports writers he'll retain his championship.
Brown said he has no qualms about the British Empire champion's left. "I've fought four lefthanders and (Kenny) Lane was the only one who went the distance," he said.
And, no, he hasn't seen the films of the Willie Toweel-Charn-ley fight in which the latter took the empire title last May.
"I couldn't learn anything from them," Brown said. "The best way is not to know anything about who you're going to fight, and for him not to know anything about you."
Garage Man Seeks Land Speed Mark
SALT LAKE CITY (AP)-A local garage operator has declared himself a surprise entrant in the race to set a new American land speed record.
Athol Graham, a 35-year-old former Mormon missionary, said Friday he'll take his homemade, 3,000-horsepower streamlined racer onto western Utah's salt flats Sunday to launch his attack on the mark.
America's land speed record was set last fall by Mickey Thompson, El Monte, Calif., who averaged 345.33 miles an hour in two runs over the Utah flats. Two runs are required to establish a speed mark.
About that time, Graham got his racer up to about 280 m.p.h. but had to call off the test when his cockpit canopy blew off and a minor cooling problem developed.
Graham — like Thompson — hopes someday to break the absolute land speed record set in 1947 by the late John Cobb of England. Cobb averaged 394.2 m.p.h. in his two runs over the salt flats — topping the magic 400 m.p.h. barrier in one of the runs.
schedule, set up as usual years in advance.
The most optimistic Syracusan would have laughed at the idea of No. 1 ranking by November. Andreas was agreeable to an additional game with the University of Buffalo, a small but rising football power, or to a pre-season scrimmage with Army.
Buffalo Coach Dick Offenhamer nixed the game idea. Offenhamer was convinced his boys were not in Syracuse's class- (the hunch proved right).
One morning the telephone buzzed in Andreas' office. It was Wilbur Johns, UCLA athletic director. Johns recalled the two had agreed to two meetings for the mid-1960s and wanted to know whether Syracuse was interested in a Dec. 5 date.
"Sure," Andreas laughed. "I'm certain we'll want to go. Let me check Ben Schwartzwalder (the coach) and my athletic board and I'll call you right back." The deal was set.
This is the first time since 1924 a Syracuse team will go to the West Coast. That year Southern California threw a 16-0 shutout against an Orange eleven that wound up with an 8-2-1 record.
Johns said he expected a $200,-000 gate for the 1959 clash. After the NCAA takes its four per cent cut, the teams split the rest. The two also will share a television pool that will top $100,000.
Comets Host New Haven leers Tonight
Camden Mat Team Opens On Tuesday
Adios Claire Wins Feature
WESTBURY, N. Y. (AP) -Adios Claire, holder of the world record for 4-year-old mares on a half-mile track, beat a strong field in the junior free for all pace Friday night at Roosevelt Raceway.
Picking up horses going around the field on the final bend, the daughter of Adios took the lead I Dec in the stretch and had a length] margin over Alix Byrd at the wire. She was timed in 2:03 1-5 compared to her record of 1:59 4-5 made ovei the same oval.
Driven by George Phalen for the Annroc Stables of Brooklyn, Adios Gaire paid $4.20 to win. Alix Byrd had a neck edge over Irish.
The Roosevelt daily double of George A. B. (3) and Chester Smoke (6) paid $153.60.
Fights Last Night
CAMDEN — The C a m d e n Central will open its wrestling season against V-V-S there on Tuesday, according to G e o r g e O'Sullivan, wrestling coach.
Weighing in for Camden at 103 pounds are Lloyd Armstrong, Paul Mastracco and Barry Roberts; at 112 pounds, Tom VanPelt, Mike Comerford, and Milford Mosher; at 120, Paul Tryon, Garry Gem-ens, and Olin Talbot; at 127, Jere Anderson; 133, John Turner and Carl Dupont; 138, Gary Clark; 145, Norm Woodcock. There are no boys available at present for the 155, 165 and heavyweight classes, O'Sullivan said.
Matches are also scheduled for 4 at Rome "B" 4 p. m
Dec. 8 at Rome "A" 4 p. m.; Dec. 14, Holland Patent here, 4:30 p. m.; Jan. 8 at Cazenovia, 7:30 p. m.; Jan. 12 Canastota here, 4 p. m.; Jan. 15, V-V-S here, 4 p.m.; Jan. 18 at Mexico, 4 p. m.; Jan. 20, at Oneida, 6:30 p. m.; Jan. 29, Auburn here, 6:30 p. m.
Feb. 2, at Chittenango, 4 p. m.; Feb 3 Mexico here, 5 pm; Feb 17, Cazenovia here 6 p m
The Central New York Wrestling League tournament will be at Oneida High School on Feb 20, and on Feb. 26 and 27, the Sectionals will be held at RFA.
CLINTON — Two new players will be in Comet uniforms tonight when the injury - riddled Clinton club takes the ice at 8 o'clock for an Eastern Hockey League garr.; against the New H a v e n Blades.
Ed Giacomin, property of the Providence Reds of the American League, will be in the nets in place of Norm Defelico, Clinton's all - star goalie, who was injured in New Haven Thursday night.
As a temDorary replacement for Captain Ed Calhoun, General Manager Wren Blair, has secured the services of Moe Galand, of Toronto who wO1 play right wing. Galand, who played last year for Niagara Falls and was with the Canadian club in the 1954 world tournament, will be with the Comets for the next two weeks.
Defelice is expected to return from New Haven today, but doctors at the New Haven Hospital estimate that he will be out of action for three to four weeks. He suffered a bad cut on his left arm, just above the wrist, severing a tendon, part of another and cutting several muscles. He was on the operating table for an hour and a half. The cut required 75 stitches to close.
Giacomin was obtained as a replacement for Defelice through the cooperation of the New York Rovers, with whom he has been working out for the past few weeks. A native of Sudbury, he played part of last season for Washington and played for the Comets on one occasion there when Defelice wt^ out with a minor injury.
Despite the loss of their captain and star goalie, the Comets hope to avenge the 11-4 loss in New Haven on Thursday, when Clinton was forced to play over two periods with the New Haven trainer in the nets.
Pressure Too Much For Coach USF Basketball Mentor Takes One-Year Leave
By HARRY i t PITER SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-What
happens when a basketball coach decides he's not doing as well as he should? When he finds himself becoming irritable and sleepless?
Phil Woolpert, at 43 one of the nation's most successful coaches, decided to take a one-yea/ leave of absence from the University of San Francisco to, "Stand back and take a good healthy look at the whole situation."
The reason: "Tension, pure and simple. Here we are, three days before the season even begins and I can't sleep. I talked toi the people at USF and to my doctor Wednesday. The doctor said I would get away from the whole thing for a year."
Woolpert's announcement cam* late Friday.
The young defensive strategist produced two national championship teams during his nine years as head coah at USF. At one stretch, from Dec. 15, 1954, to Dec. 17, 1956, Woolpert's green-jerseyed Dons won 60 straight games — the intercollegiate record.
Woolpert, a perfectionist, has been having trouble letting off steam. "Up to five years ago," he said, "I would rant and rave on the bench. Then our league, the West Coast Athletic Conference, put in a rule that the coaches should behave themselves on the bench.
"In most ways it's a good rule.-In some ways it isn't. At least we used to let off what was boiling up inside."
Ross Giudice, Woolpert's assistant, a former freshman coach and one-time USF star, took over as head coach. The Dons open their season against Stanford Tuesday night.
By The Associated Press New York (Madison Square
Garden)—Billy Hunter, M%, Detroit, outpointed Alex Miteff, 203,i, Argentina, 10.
Rome, Italy—Mario Vecchiatto. 136%, Italy, outpointed Rezgui, 137, Tunisia, 10.
National Basketball Assn. By The Associated Press
Friday Results No games
Sunday Schedule New York at Philadelphia (aft-
Guizani jernoon-TV) ' Boston at Minneapolis
10 8 28 Score «*nd of firiit half—Canaato
ta. *7; VVS 15. Fouls called—On Cana.«tota IS; on VV8 1J. Referee* — Sharkey and E M * .
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Officials Group Schedules Test
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A written test for admission to the Utica B o a r d of Approved Basketball Officials Assn., will be held Dec. 7 at 7:30 p. m. at Whitesboro Central School. The exam is open to all area men.
The test will be directed by Don Maxwell, rules interpreter for the Utica Board, and will be moniter-ed by the board's membership committee, headed by Al Rienzo
Candidates who pass the written test will take a floor test on dates to be announced. For de tailed information, interested persons may contact Maxwell at Newport 2-7013 or Rienzo at Waterville 166-W.
Friday •malls No games
Saturday Schedule Detroit at Montreal Boston at Toronto New York at Chicago
Montreal At Toronto at Detroit Chicago at New York
EHL Standing NORTHERN DIVISION
Taam W L T OF QA Pta Philadelphia 1 M t II «1 2" Clinton I f • SO m I* New Haven 6 11 3 17 14 12 New York . I 11 0 6$ 77 10
SOUTHERN DIVISION T t t m W L T GF GA Pt i
Johnstown 10 I A 14 41 20 Washington 10 < A II SS 20 Charlotte 8 I 2 H II IX areenahu-o 4 t I 42 10 16
Ttttartsay'a ftnultt Philadelphia 4. Waahlngton I.
Bisons Move Near Third In AHL Play
The Buffalo Bisons, who wonl the American Hockey League pen-j nant last season and then were beaten in the Calder Cup finale by Hershey, have served notice they are not to be overlooked this year.
While first the Providence Reds and then the Springfield Indians were gaining the headlines, the Bisons slowly moved up the ladder. Last night Buffalo downed Rochester 3-2 in overtime in the league's only game and advanced within two points of the third-place Americans. They trail second-place Providence by four and pacesetting Springfield by seven.
Danny Lewicki sent a 65-foot shot screaming past Rochester goalie Ed Chadwick at 2:03 of the overtime session for the Bisons' victory. The other Buffalo goals were scored by Lome Ferguson, and Wally Hergesheimer, who rapped in the 100th of his AHL career. Cecil Hokestra and Dan Van Impe were the Rochester scorers.
Ragan Fire Seven-Under
WEST PALM BEACH, Ha. (AP) — Dave Ragan of Orlando rode a fat three-stroke lead into the second half of the S15.000 West Palm Beach Invitational Open Golf Tournament today.
Ragan, winner of the Eastern wrong Friday over the 6.745-yard West Palm Beach Country Club where par is 72.
His seven-undef-par 65 for a 36-hole total of 135 allowed him to leap from sixth place to first. Such stalwarts as John Berry of Tallahassee, Frank Wharton of Dallas and George Bayer of Gleneagles, III., could not lick par.
In second place after 36 holes was another Florida player. Gay Brewer of Crystal River, with a 66 for 138.
College Football By The Associated Press
Fresno State 22, Hawaii 13
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GATOR BOWL QUEEN — Flo Ann Milton, 18-yeaw>M University of Florida Junior, gets a kiss from one of her admiring pages, after she was crowned queen of Gator Bowl last night at Jacksonville, Fla. Pictured from the left: Linda Chandler, maid of honor; Connie Simmons, a page; Miss Milton; Anne Marie Moccia, a page; and Arme Luten, maid of honor. (AP Wire-photo).
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