FAY'S L BRAND

EXTRA STRENGTH

OUNCE

COUGH SYRUP

J W j k MULTIPLE | VITAMINS I BOTTLE OF 40 I

Down The Sports Alley

With ROL

RANDALL

CORTLAND STANDARD Mon., March4,J974

CORT-LANES B a r i : mpor t i ng League

Vil la Reliable Mach ine Ai 's Garage Mur ray Gal lery Bari impor t i ng Co. Cort Lanes

Hockey tonight — Cortland College vs. LeMoyne at PER's Ice Arena. 7:30.

Basketball tomorrow night — Homer Central vs. Waverly at Ithaca High in Section 4 Class A game, 7:30. Section 4 games at Cortland High gym: Moravia vs. Oxford in Class B at 7 and Cin-cinnatus vs. Newfield in Class C at 8:30.

John Woodward retained his TV King of the Hill title at the Recreation Alleys Sunday by dow^fng Bill Travis. 211-184. in the final match after Bill with 24 pins handicap defeated Gary Moore (18) in the handicap prelim, 235-175, and Jim Marsh had beaten Paul Beuscher. 219-199. in the scratch game.

In weekend league matches, Carm Sonnacchio jr. paced area bowlers with his 641 series at Cort-Lanes on games of 257, 204 and 180, four pins better than Dick O'Brien's 637 on 212.234 and 191.

Other big male scores included Don Cornell's 608 at the 281 Bowl on games of 165, 200 and 243; Frank Jones' 607 on 194, 226 and 187: Bob Milliron's 603 at the Recreation Alleys on 191,213 and 199: Dann Grant's 600 on 196. 180 and 224 and Gunner Marsh's 600 on 217, 198 and 185. Near-misses included Angelo Testa's 598. Don Reynolds' 596 and John Slamp's 594.

Pauline Parker topped the ladies with her 557 set at Cort-Lanes on games of 172, 216 and 169. while Irene Parker had 540 at the Recreation on 145. 217 and 178: Carol Seyfried 513 on 180,168 and 165; Shirley Holl 512 on 181, 156 and 175: Midge Grant 510 on 136. 194 and 180; Phyllis Foster 506 on 183. 190 and 133; Darlene Tucker 503 on 180. 169 and 154: Carol Grant 501 on 155. 154 and 192 and Grace King 500 even on 167. 148 and 185.

Judy Brown rolled a 527 at the 281̂ Bowl on 179, 157 and 191.

Bea keaumont converted the 6-7-10 split. Jose Ferrer the 6-7-10. Ed Eaton the 4-10. John Palmer the 6-7. Jim Miner the 4-6-7, Deb Yacavone the 2-7-10 and V. Mancini the 3-7-10.

In junior action at the Recreation runways. Rick Partigianoni had 538. Mark Compagni 536. Mike Par-tigianoni 514. Greg Partigianoni 513 and Mary Hyde 511. In the Elks Bantam League. Jamie Partigianoni had a 143 and Kelly Allem 140. Mike Partigianoni picked up the 6-7-10 split.

Kantam scores at Cort-Lar.es included Melanie Darou's two-game total of 241. David Webb's 226, .Richard Ponzo's 224. Mark Ahrens' 221. Julie Brown's 215. Jay Brown's 210. Kelly Millard's 205 and Craig Tepke's 200.

The Pro-Am world series snowmobile races will be held at Lebanon Valley's high banked speed oval March 9th and 10th. The speedway is a Vmile track and has a seating capacity of over 5.000. Lebanon Valley speedway is located on Route 20. West Lebanon between Albany. N.Y. and Pittsfield, Mass.

The Top eastern AASC snowmobile racers and top racers from other associations will be competing for an estimate purse of over $14,000 plus over $7600 in snow jet contingency money.

The pro-am world series is open to members of all other racing associations and no point requirement is necessary for eligilibity. Drivers will compete in stock, superstock and modified classes under AASC sanctioned rules and regulations.

Preregistrations close Wed-nesday evening at 6. Late registrations for stock and superstock will close at 10 a.m. Saturday morning and 6

8OV2 72 66 53V2 49 47V2 45'/2 45 39 22

D. Burnham 563, D. P. Finney 549,

!4) — C. Son-Sonnacchio 641. B. Giezen 432, D.

esta 527, A. : . Rich

Saturday evening for moaifiea classes. Non AASC members may register by mail or at the track on a late registration. There will be a late penalty fee for each class entered.

The New York Yankees, in cooperation with Baseball 's official Energy Conservation Program, have announced a series of power economies for the 1974 baseball season.

Major changes were developed in cooperation with the staff of Commissioner Bowie Kuhn. officials of New York's major utility — Consolidated Edison — and the United Airlines, prin-cipal carrier of the Yankees.

The Yankees have reduced their home night game schedule from 36 in 1973 to a major league low (among Stadiums with

Mug Tavern D8.J Brother's 111

Vi l la (4) — Lang 574. M u g tO) P. Smith 466.

Bari (3) — D. O'Br ien 637, L. McCall 481. D & J (1) — J . Gi lber t 504, D. Har t 459.

Mur ray Ga l le ry rtacchio 555, C. Brothers I I I (&) — Stock 510.

Al 's Garage (4) — T. Testa 598. Cort-Lanes (0) 557, J. Byrnes 464.

Reliable M a c h (3) — D. Bar ry 555, G. Marsh 600. Tavern (1) — L. McAl l is ter 443, J. Busch 530.

Sunday Nite M ixed Habitat East 70 Rose's Fabr ic 67 Harvey's Stop-Shop 66V2 Don's Auto No. 2 66 McDonald's 64 P i ' s - 6T-? 3arber Pumps 54 Mil ls Grocery 53'.; Green Hornets 5312 Hardee's 53 A'oody's Garage 52! 2 7 Valley Vending 47 MVE Homes 46 Melinder's Real Est. 42'/2 Qpn'S Auto No. 1 4£ Cort. Home I m p . 40 Guy's & Dol l 's 36 Trevor's Food Store 23

Cortland H m e I m p . (1) — P. Preston 377, A . Congdon 460. PJ's (3) — S. Adams 401, J . Horton 536.

Guys & Dolls (0) — C Wlnche!! 379, G. Robinson 407. Wood'y (4) — B. Swayze ~13, S. Patterson 530.

Don's Auto No. 1 (1) — J- Morgan 318, D. Ripley 448. M V E Homes (3) — V. Thorhaurer 489, B. Bowman 465.

Mel inder's (0) — C. Seyfr ied 513, A. Seyfried 371. Harvey 's Stop N ' Shop (43 — C. Carrow 479, B. Negus 509.

G r e e n Hornets (0) — L. Gi lber t 416, J. Gilbert Jr . 411. McDonald 's (4) — R. All ington 415, W. Sims 547.

Rose's Fabr ic (4) — R. Jordan 435, R Jordan 575. 3arber Pumps (0) — P. E'tenberger 374, R. Barber 447.

Mi l ls Grocery (1) — B. Horner 363, P. Aibro 435. Habi tat East (3) — 1. Parker 455, T. Ty ler 506.

Don's Auto No. 2 (4) — J . Brown 400, 3. Brawn 515. Trevors Food (0) — S. Monroe 345, T. Monroe 436.

Hardee's (2! — M. Boyce 478, F. Seyfried 444. 7 Val ley Vending (2; — K. Root 413, J. Miner 570.

Goose & Gander T r imms Sams VanGorder Marys R&H Pontiac LIK Edgecort

Nichol Block (2) — S. Green 481, D. Green 48/. v i c to ry u t u ryaen tu) — 1. Holl 504, S. Hoi! 512.

Stantons Gulf (4) — L. Gi lber t 429, F. Conger 530. Pine Grove (0) — S. Coon 378, A. Coon 486.

Pat 8. M ike (3) — M. Vandermark 430, L. Spangenburg 538. K & S (1) — L. King 462, G. K ing 500.

Monroe Cycle Sales (1) — R. Gi lbert 392, J. Gi lbert 489. Dar l ings Remodi lng (3) — M. Dar l ing 417, E. Dolosio 560.

Jeep Delivery Lakeshore Mar ine Al ley-Gators Movers Sandbaggers Four Pins Roadrunners S t r i k e o u t s Turn Ups Butt Inn Underdogs

Movers (

64 62 6OV2 5812 52 49V2 49 44V2 43 34

(2) — D Rank in 468, V. Brangan 416. Argy le 's Texaco (2) — J. Rainbow

399 R Argy le Sr. 492. Coca Cola (2; — j . M a r k s 445, F. Richer 499^

Hi l ls inger 's (1) - P. Stage 408, G. Stage 446. Neals Paper ing & Paint ing O) _ L Higgins 459, D. Sampson 515.

The Carpenters (33 — V. Scranton 380, J. M iner 490. Gienna's Rest (1) — M. Lansdowne 457, J . Morgan 424.

Ackerman 's Gulf (0) - T. Mul len 388 D Aust in 502. Hi ts & Misses (4) — J Brangan 436, B. Brangan 475.

Anderson Olds C D - R - Humphrey 343, C. H u m p h r e y 427. T e r r y s Roofing (3) - R. C lark 461, M. Clark 409.

281 BOWL 281 Bowl League

Spencer Insurance Wrights Bananas Slab City F a r m s The Tavern Moulton P h a r m a c y Hughes Guns Kennedy Power Sports Lotts Motor Lines Woodcraft L i t t le Yo rk Hotel

68 68 66'2 65'2 64'2 62'2 61 23'2 23 16'2

69 66 62 61 59 54 54 51 47>/2 43 41 40'2

- 3. Muncey 577, CI Elec No. 2 (3)

4) — C. Grant 501, J . Grant 578. Butt Inn (0) — M. Stevens 426, P. Reagin 490.

Al ley-Gators (4! — V.Wafrous 418, J. Dabes 515. Underdogs (0) — P. Parker 471, D. Marsha l l 423.

Sandbaggers !0) — C Ostrander 341, J . Marsha l l 483. Turn-Ups (4) — K. DeMarco 415, K. Casterline 466.

Lakeshore M a r i n e (3) — C. Ancel i 513, E. Dadamio 375. Roadrunners ( I ) — J . Marsha l l 479, B. Dougherty 363.

4-Pins (2) — D. Turner 503, K. Alt 489. — (2) — M . Grant 510, D. Grant 600.

R E C R E A T I O N A L L E Y S Gut terba l l League

Harvey 's S top 'N 'Shop 59' 2 Silver Star Taxi 59'2 Bari Impor t ing 55' 2 Moore -0- Mat ic 55 Ryans Construct ion 53 Ames Chevrolet 5V/2 Beaumont Agency ' 51 Pin busters 51 Herms TV 49 Highbal ls 35

Herm's TV (3) — P. Hay 451, H. Klock 506. Bar i Import (1) — F. Sciaruto 429, P. Sciaruto 529.

Si lver Star Tax i (4) — H. Roth 450, J. Byron 539. Beaumont Agency (0) — B. Beaumont 393, C. Park in 572.

G. Mo r r i s (0) — H. Cherchio 377, R. Sor re l l s4 l3 . Rvan's Construction (4) — I. Cornell 456, J. Cornell 567.

Harvey 's (3) — K. Lieber 393, F. Wood 500. Moore-O-Mafic (1) — C. Kachur 417, D. DeMart ino 440.

Pinbusters (3) — D. Yacavone 352, 8. To fman 540. High Balls (1) — M. McGee 431, J. McGee 425.

FSA Ball Busters (1) — B. El l io t 403, T.

Helmer 376. Happy Hookers (3) — R. Luther 373, G. Macy 395.

Al ley Kats (4) — R. T r i m 506, J . Griswold 435. P in Ball Wizards (0) — T. McCasland 412, D. McCasland 371.

Split Pickers (3) — B. Cole 479, E.

, D . H.

63 60 59 57 57 50 49 46 43-36

Fe r r i s 581, J . Brown — D. Preston 418, B.

— J . Gul in i 462, J . — E. Preston

Cole 502, O'Mara 3

its) 29. a 24 percent reduction. Although the schedule of air transport has not been finalized, the Yankees ten-tatively are reducing their air charters from 34 in 1973 to bet-ween 13 and 15 in the upcoming season. The Yanks will use from 30 to 33 commercial flights, completely reversing last year's schedule.

In cooperation with New York Met officials who will be operating Shea Stadium for Yankee home games this season, the Yankees will start home games at 8 p.m.. well after peak energy loads, as suggested by Con Ed officials. Shea will reduce lighting prior to home night games during practice sessions and will comply with city and federal authorities in cleaning during daylight hours wherever possible.

Larrabees Cortland Vending Harts & Flowers Hitching Post

VanGorder 's (1) A. VanGorder 40T. — P. Parker 557, E. 3i lodeau 523.

Sams (0) — L. Delnero 473, S. Cincotta Jr. 490. T r i m m Shell (4} — P. Osbeck 479, D. Park 529.

Mary ' s Beauty Shop (1) — L. Lash 423, A. Lash J r . 498. Edgecort (3) — F. Jones 607, J . Jones 454.

LIK (3) — I. Dippoi i to 420, S. Sonnacchio 501. Hi tching Post Ant. {1} — E. Dippoi i to 488, E. Becker 409.

Harts & F lowers (3) — N. Tinker 513, M . T inker 404. Cort land Vending f l ) — M . Giamichae l 537, M. Giamichaei 431.

.arrabees (3) — L. Sheridan 401, J . Sheridan. 503. Palmer 436,

Rochester Trackmen Win Cortland's Invitational As Dragons Tie For 5th

R & H Pontiac (1) — B. J. Pa lmer 507. M a & Pa

Stantons Gulf 69 Pa* S, Mike 64'2 J imsMob i i 63 Wil l is TV 42V':! Gilberts TV 61v2 < & S 6T2 P ;ne Grove 60 Darlings 54 Victory 50 Four Duds 50 Alton Hotel 48 Monroe Cycle 46 PecKS 38 Nichol BlocK 35 Volbrechts 35 Rips Trans. 34

Wi l l is TV (3) — P . Cotanche 459, S. Wil l is 566. Volbrechts ( 1 ! — M . Schuitz 465, G. Cusson 421.

J im's Mobi le C3) — N. Hopkins 451, S. Senium 572. Gi lber t 's TV (IS — C. Gilbert 494, E. Marsha l l 420.

Rip's (4) — D. McCall 431, G. McCaii 366. Pecks (01 435, 3 . Crosby 440.

Four Duds (4} — P. Fos*e'511. A l ton Hotel 413, C. Loom is 531.

— L. Crosby

Foster 506, D. (01 — B.A l len

Lucky Str ikers ( I I — M . 5, P. K i lmer 355.

Sugar & Spice T & P 71 Recreation Al leys 61 Corona Hotel 59' 2 Moon Bros. 53 D 8 . V 52'2 Country Acres Mobi le Homes 51 The C & B's 45 Rich's Hess 44 Pine Grove Inn 44 George Transfer 8, Rigging 39

George Transfer (3) — L. L ind iey 410, D Schmoi ' 445 The C & B's (1) -— M. Ostrander 352, D. Clark 43C".

Country Acres (1) — P. Barden 367, 3. Cuthbert 453. Moon Bro's (3) — B. Sergent 422, E. Russell 480.

Pine Grove inn (0) — C. Haynes 387, B. Haynes 464. Corona Hotel (4) — T. Cul l ip 504, J . Cuii ip 426.

Recreation A l leys (1) — S. Cook 483. J. Tuff ie 402. D 8. V (35 — V. McCal len 446, J . McCal len 446.

Rich's Hess (30 — L.A. Vinnedge 441, R. Vinnedge 456. T & Ps !3S — I. Parker 540, J. Thompson 521.

Gienna's Tavern Mixed Coca Cola Argyles Texaco AckermansGu l f Recreation Al leys Neais Paper 8, Paint ing Edgecort The Carpenters Hi l ls ingers Scott Store Snow Birds Hits & Misses Beellne Fashions Anderson Olds Gienna's Tavern T 8. M Diner Metropol i tan L i fe Jerrys Roofing B ' s & R ' s

J 8, J General Store-Snow Birds (4) — D.

B. M i l l i ron 603. B's 8. Rehbein 414, S. Bush 464.

Bee Line (2) — M. Marshal l 381. R. Marshal l 523. Edgecort (2) — J . Gleason 398, D. Mead 544.

R e c r e a t i o n A l l e ys (1) — D. DeMar ' ino 423, J . Ferrer 458. T & M Diner (3) — B. Cusson 418, E. Cusson 481.

Me t ropo l i t an (2) — K. Bushnell 428, M. Bushnell 488. J 8. J Gen. Store

Slab City F a r m s (3) — T. Stage 537, H. Carro l l 568. Spencer Ins. (1) — D. Brown 508, M . Lansdowne 486. -

Kennedy Power spfs (4) — R. Vinnedge 487, D. Fox 478. L i t t le York Hotel (0) — B. Ba ldwin 365, D. Potfer 365, T. Fox 388.

Lofts Motor L ines (0) — D. Lan-sdowne 437, J . L a n s d o w n e 471, Wr ight 's Bananas (4) — L. Peckham 525, D. Reynolds 596.

Moul ton's P h a r m a c y (2; — D. McKane 496, C. Moul ton 506. Hughes Guns (2) — J . Al len 466, B. Bishop 560.

The Tavern (4! — D. Cornel l 608 Galutz 516. Woodcra f t (0) — Weacoft 433, T. Widger 468.

E .H . Lang League Trojans JJJJ Mod IV Vikings WIRDS EBBS 4P's JAFS Huskies NSAC

JJJJ (4) — J . 527. Four P's (0 Preston 494.

Vik ings (3) — J . Gulini 553. EBBS (1 470, S. Preston 444.

Mod IV (3) — D. Er icksen 520, M. Ericksen 457. Huskies (1) — V . Gregg 408, C. Gregg 469.

Tro jans ( 1 ! — B. Lot t r idge 517, E. Al len 446. JAFS (3) — J . Adams 555, S. L i t t l e 401.

WIRDS (2) — P. Niese 394, D. Grainger 502. NSAC (2) — A. Mrozowski 430, C. Mrozowski 394.

H l - L A N E S Barber and DeLine

Emp i re Soils 65 Ames Chevy 59 The Last Ou* Post 58' 2 The Tavern 58 We 4 56'-2 Sally's Diner 55 Oakites 53' 2 C o r t . ' l i e 8. Ter r . 50 No. 3 49'.2 Grening indust r ies 48 Kelly Real Estate 45 Vi l lage Coi f feurs 25

Kelly Real Estate (0; — K. Fisher 444, D. Fisher 510. Ames Chev. (4) — J. Slamp 594, H. Slamp 494

Empi re Soils (3) — D. Knapp 423, J. Coleman 484. Oakites (1) — M. Loop 432, J . Loop 499.

Last Outpost (1) — S. Maichak - i ^ . K. Cot 'om 524. We 4 (3! — J - Samson 439, R. Giazier 520.

Cort. Ti le & Ter r (3) — B. 3iase 557, L. Bump 390. No. 3 ( 1 ! — C. Stevens 433, M . Storr ler 531.

Sally's D iner (1) — J . McRor ie397, F. Wasley 479. Gren ing Ind. (3! — E. 3rong 443, P. Brong 508.

Vi l lage Coif feur (0) — E. Buchanan 351, C. Ode!! 425. The Tavern (4) — M. Tamb l i n 397, B. Tamb l in 526.

V 1 K I N G L A N E S Dryden Ea r l y Birds

G. Hol lenbeck 484, I. Spadolini 439, J. Sega 428, M . Puderbaugh 423.

66 61 61 59'2 57V2 57 56 56 55 54

' 5 V 2 49'-,2 49 48 42' 41

35V2 McKane 335, R's (05 — T.

Standings Pleasant V iew Kay's Beauty Salon Bert's White's : .G.A. Coppercraf ters Ken's Gals Schaefer Beer Team No. 6

69 62' 49 47 45' 43' 28 2V,

?

Marathon JVs Close 10-8 After Victory

Marathon Central 's JVs completed a 10-8 season Friday for first-year Coach Lee Mores-by outshooting Odessa-Montour, 6341. in an IAC interdivisional game.

Cincinnatus' juniors wound up 5-13 after Friday's 52-32 loss at Trumansburg. John Kozer had 12 points and Don Cobb 10 for Cincv.

With four key Red Dragons sidelined by injuries and illness. Cortland State's indoor track-men were unable to compete with their usual vigor in their own Cortland Invitational meet at Lusk Field House Saturday afternoon.

As a result the University of Rochester won the team title with 29 points — two better than Oswego State's 27 with Union right behind with 26:2.

Binghamton SUNY was fourth with 18 and Coach Joe Pierson's Cortland Dragons tied with St. Lawrence for fifth with 15 each. Colgate had 14. Brockport 13, Hamilton 10. RPI 10. Albany State 9. Geneseb State 6, Buffai6o U 6. Frostburg State of Maryland 3. Cornell 2 ' 2 and Alfred U 2. Seven other competing teams failed to score although Hart-wick and LeMoyne placed in two non-scoring JV relays.

One new meet record was set when St. Lawrence's Pollack won the two-mile in 9 minutes. 16.8 seconds.

The Dragons were without the services of Mike Lowrie. sprinter and long jumper who has been a winner in previous meets: Dave Lander, top pole vaulter; Don Neill. who usually runs in the 1.000-yard event, and Jim Murphy, another top runner. Lowrie and" Murphy have pulled muscles, and Neill and Lander were taken ill before the meet.

Cortland did win the pole vault when Dan Ross and Paul Ksionzyk tied for first place with marks of 13 feet, six inches. They gave the hillmen 10 of their 15 points.

Other Dragon point-makers included Jim Kelly, fourth in the shot: Jeff Sammon. fifth in the long jump: Howard Kring, fifth in the high jump, and Jim Jenkins, fifth in the 600-yard event.

In the non-scoring JV sprint relay, Cortland's quartet of Gary-

Tiffany, George Marko. Stan Gasorwaski and Steve O'Hanlin won first. The Dragons were third in the other non-scoring event, the JV distance medley relay. ' This week. Coach Pierson hopes to get his ailing standouts back in shape for the Union Invitational which is scheduled for Saturday at Schenectady starting at 11 a.m. The Dragons are defending champs in that one.

Then on the following Satur-day. March 16. Cortland will host the annual NYSC TFA meet which the locals have won five

.times in the past six years. Seventeen teams are expected to compete in that one which will start at 10 a.m. at the Lusk Field House.

Summary of events: Shot-put — Lowell (RP I5 , 49-0;

Mowry (UnS, Trunse (Col ) , Kel ly (Cort ) , Bruce (A l f ) . Long j ump — Lynch (0) , 22-0; Walpath (Un) , Tomsa (B ing ) , D rummond ( B r ) , Sammon (CorfS.

Pole vault — Ross (Cort ) and Ksionzyk (Corf ! t ied for 1st, 13-6; Card (Corn) and R icks ' (Un) tied for 3rd, and Ryan (Roch).

High jump — Schutt (Gen) , 6-4; Ma ione ( A l b ) , S t r aub ( R o c h ) , Schafer (Ham) , Kr ing (Cor t ) . Tr ip le j ump — Lynch (0), 45-2; D rummond ( B r ) , Pottle (Col) , McDonald (Un ) , Matheny (Frost ) .

60 — Stevens ( B U ) , 6.3; Herr ing (UnS, Archie (Bmg. ) , Bosfick ( B r ) , Rice C $ L ; , 60 hurdles — Ryan (Roch), 7.6; Drummond ( B r ) , Cole (A lb ) , Greene ( R P I ) , Ju t t ing ( B r ) .

1,000 —Minde l (Un ) , 2:17.8; Suarez (0), Shaw (Roch), Per ry (Roch) , Peterson (Roch) , 600 — Shufford (BingS, 1:15; Wormer (SL>, A l i a rd (Co l ) , T a c i l l i o ( H a m ) , J e n k i n s (Cort) .

Mi le — Suarez SO), 4 :17.1; Moi ler , ( R o c h ) , P a r k e r ( C o l ) , L a n g f o r d (Atb) , Gibson (A i f ) . 2-mile — Pollack (SL>, 9:16.8 (new meet r e c o r d ) ; Suarez (0) , Carter ( H a m ) , Peterson (Col), Verdot iva (0).

Mi le re lay — B inghamton , 3:29.3; St. Lawrence, Rochester, R P I . (Cort-land finished 3rd but d i squa l i f i ed ) . 2-mi fe relay — Rochester, 8:08.2; Union, Hami l t on , F ros tburg State.

Non-Scoring Relays JV spr ing mi le re lay — Cort land

( T i f f a n y , M a r k o , G a s o r w a s k i , O'Hanl in) , 3:48.3. Rochester, Buffalo U, B inghamton, H a r t w i c k .

JV distant medley 2-mile re lay — Binghamton, 11 : ' 6 ; Rochester , Cort-land, LeMoyne, Brockpor t ,

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East Stroudsburg Keeps

NAGL Team Title With

West Chester 2nd Again East Stroudsburg State

College successfully defended its team championship in the North Atlantic Gymnastics League tournament conducted Fridav and Saturday at Cortland State".

East Stroudsburg, with strong entries in all of the events, had a score of 144.25 in moving to the team title in this sixth annual

Dragons Lose Final, 85-56 To Brockport

Brockport State stopped a four-game win streak for Cort-land State's basketball team Saturday by taking an 85-56 verdict on the Eagles' home court. It was the last game of the season for the Red Dragons who wind up with a 13-9 record, the most wins for a Cortland court team in 10 years.

It also was a. season-ending game for Brockport which has a 15-9 record and is 7-2 in the SUNY Athletic Conference. Cortland's SUNY mark stands at 6-4.

Center Greg Tyler scored the first goal of the game to give Cortland an early lead. The Dragons continued to lead at 4-2 and 6-4 but the Golden Eagles scored the next eight points for a 12-6 margin and kept adding to it the rest of the night. Some ex-cellent Brockport shooting gave the host team a 41-28 halftime lead.

Captain John Jackson gave Cortland the first bucket of the second half but it was not the start of a successful comeback. The Eagles continued their of-fensive output without much letup. Brockport had 40 field goals to Cortland's 24.

The Eagle scoring was topped by the 17 points from Willie Sanders. 6-5 freshman from Rochester. The Panaggio brothers also contributed significantly. Mike hitting 14 and Dan adding 8. Kevin Williams, a 6-8 sophomore, tallied 12.

Jackson was Cortland's high man with 13. Jim Luchsinger and

tournament. As expected, the strongest challenge came from West Chester State College which won the second place trophy with a score of 130.25. West Chester was also a second place finisher a year ago.

Nine teams competed in the tournament instead of 10 as expected. Travel difficulties caused Galssboro State to remain home, according to meet director Bill Tomik of Cortland.

In the preliminary rounds which determined the team standings. East Stroudsburg had a first place in the parallel bars with John Becker taking the honors, and then took the top four places in the horizontal bar. Steve Wilson had the number one spot in the event.

Overall. East Stroudsburg had two first places, three seconds, three thirds and two fourth places.

West Chester also had two first place finishers. Bradd Baldwin in the side horse and Louis Amico in the long horse.

LIU, the third place team with 129 points, had a first place in the still rings thanks to Ron Larsen. The other first place, in floor exercise, went to Dennis Bastian of Queens.

Mon., March 4,1974 CORTLAND STANDARD Page 13

Avery Overcomes Illness And Foes

To Win Section Title In 167 Division

ALL AROUND WINNERS — These six men won the all-around honors at Saturday's North Atlantic Gymnasitcs League tournament held at Cortland State'* PER Center. The numbers on the platform indicate the order of their finish-

First, Eric Malmberg, East Stroudsburg; second, David Barthold. Long Island U; third. Ken Haas, East Stroudsburg; fourth, Dennis Bastian, Queens; fifth, Ruth Houck, Coast Guard, and sixth, John Orlasky, Trenton State.

(Cortland Photo Service)

winners of the competition's

m-six

Jim Zepernick r Scoring:

Cortland—56 jac Kson Luchsinger Tyler Weishan Zeoernick Robinson Greabell Bennett Keane

Brockport—85 Vickers Panaggio, M Gi l l iam Panaggio, D Sanders Wi l l iams Coiey O'Dell jones Rose Harrison

By per iods: Cortland Srockport

ad 10 a;

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nece.

F T 3-3 13 0-0 10 2-2 8 1-2 9 2-4 10 0-0 2 0-0 2 0-0 2 d 1 A

8 12 56 F T 0-0 8 0-0 14 2-2 12 u-u a 1-2 17 0-0 12 0-2 4 0-0 0 0-0 6 2-2 2 0-0 2

5-8 85

28—56 44—85

The top dividual events:

Floor exercise — Dennis Bastian of Queens with 17.10 score.

Still rings — Pete Graber of Trenton State. 17.30.

Side horse — Bradd Baldwin of West Chester. 17.40.

Parallel bars — John Becker of East Stroudsburg, 17.15.

Long horse — Louis Amico of West Chester. 17.65.

Horizontal bar — Steve Wilson of East Stroudsburg. 16.80.

All-around honors went to senior Eric Malmberg of East Stroudsburg. He tallied a total of 49.3 points. He ranked fourth in all-around at last year's tour-nament and was third in 1972.

Runner s-up in the all-around scoring were: David Barthold of LIU. 47.0; Ken Haas. East Stroudsburg. 45.2: Dennis Bastian. Queens. 44.9: Rich Houck. Coast Guard, 41.8: and John Orlaskv. Trenton State 39.75.

For the host Red Dragons, these Cortland gymnasts scored the highest points for their team: floor exercise. Mark Schilling. 6.65: side horse. Tom Stevenson. 6.05: still rings. Ernesto Pagan. 6.80: long horse. Schilling. 8.20: parallel bars, Stevenson. 4.90: and horizontal bar . David Bowen. 3,75.

In the all-around competition. Stevenson and Schilling finished 12th and 13th respectively.

TEAM STANDINGS East Stroudsburg 144.25 West Chester 130.25 IM 129.00 Trenton State 126.75 Coast Guard 118.35 Queens 115.60 Oneonta State 112.20 Cortland State 9005 CCNY 41.10

Hill Puckmen Lose 5-4 Tilt To Potsdam 6

POTSDAM — A lack of depth took a toll on Cortland State's club hockey team Saturday afternoon for the second time in seven days. Potsdam State's late-game resurgence carrying it over the Dragons. 54 in overtime.

Cortland, which will bid to check LeMoyne tonight at 7:30 at the Ice Arena, was cooked in the same kettle the previous week by the Troy Cyclones whose 5-4 winning margin evolved in the final 21 seconds of regulation play.

Potsdam inflicted Cortland's second loss in seven matches at 2:37 into the 10-minute sudden death extra period after gaining the overtime with a goal 58 seconds left in regulation.

The Dragons were never behind until the game-deciding Potsdam point.

"We just don't have the strong skating manpower. It's a lot to ask of your frontline to not only be the only offensive threat, but to kill penalties, too," Coach George Brown succinctly said. "There's no way you can help but be tired toward the end."

Brown, who feels his squad has only four or , five intuitive pucksters. sees brighter days ahead. "We have five or six players coming in next season. Add them to five or six the following year and we'll be right up there."

The Dragon director plans to shuffle his lineup for tonight's duel, intending to "add more firepower, although when a team scores like we have in the Two losses, it shouldn't lose." he injected. One switch defenseman

Cortland High Swimmers Do Well In Section Cortland High's swim fortunes

are improving with age. Last season, for instance, there was just a scant hint of the locals' participation in the Section 4 Championships. They achieved more recognition in Saturday's 1974 title swim at Cortland State.

Sophomore Mike Reagan finished fourth in the 200 freestyle in 1:57.6 and fifth in the 100 free in 53.1 Doug Bailey was sixth in the 50 free in 24.1. And the CHS 400 free relay

quartet of Fred Zimmerman.

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Jeff Fleishman to an attacking line.

Fleishman on Saturday con-tributed a goal as Cortland had a 3-1 first period lead. Top local scorers were Dick Meiss with a goal and three assists, and Mike Rivara with four feeds.

Dragon goalie Buddy Stetz played well in the nets, making 30 saves. Potsdam, also just breaking in the sport although skating with more talent because of a proximity to hockey-oriented Northern scholastic leagues. saw several breakaways rejected by Stetz.

A couple of Potsdam goals were tip-ins. "something you can't do much about," Brown said.

In addition to tonight's game. Cortland will have a encore with Potsdam on Friday night at 8 at the Ice Arena. Brown is also awaiting word from Syracuse University for a possible game here with an Orange club team early next week.—Dexter

The l ine: Corfiand 3 0 1 0—4 Potsdam ? 1 2 1—5

Cort land Goals-Assists: Dick Meiss 1-3, M ike Rivara 0-4, Dave Perizweig 2-0, Jeff Fleishman 1-0, Tom Tr ipp 0-1.

Matt Banner. Mike Gutchess and Doug Bailev placed fifth in 3:43.0.

Ithaca, as expected, qualified most of the individuals and relay teams for next weekend's Intersectional Meet at West Point. The Little Red won five of the 11 events. Actually, the top two finishes in each contest will make the state competition.

Norwich's Paul Eaton established a Section 4 record in the 50 free, his 22.45 eclipsing his own former record. He also anchored a record setting 400 free relav team which did 3:24.37.

The top two in each event: 200 Medley Relay — 1. Ithaca (T.

Ward, M . W a r d , Slaber, Phil l ipson) 1:47.24; 2. Bingo Central (Fa r re l l , K i rch , L u d w i g , Wheeler) 1:47.4.

200 Free — 1. Dave Singley ( I thaca) 1:52.74,- 2. Andy Eaton (Norw) 1:54.9.

200 IM — 1. T. W a r d (1th) 2:12.23; 2. M . Ward ( I th ) 2:12.53.

50 Free — 1. Paul Eaton (Norw) 22.45 Section 4 reco rd ; 2. Bob Bowers (Norw) 23.6.

D iv ing — 1. Randy Taylor (So. Cayuga) 289.07 p ts ; 2. Joe Walsh (North.) 370.38.

100 But te r f l y — 1 . P. Eaton (Norw) 54.87; 2. Spencer (M-E) 57.3.

100 Free — 1. A. Eaton (Norwich) 51.92; 2. Andrews ( I th) 51.93.

500 Free — 1. Singley (I th) 5:10.8; 2. Steve Paug'hnan (Central) 5:11.

100 Back — 1. Far re l l (Central) 57.51; 2. J im Lawson (M-E) 1:09.9.

100 Breast — 1. T. Ward Oth) 1:04.23; 2. M . Ward ( I th 1:05.8.

400 Free Relay — 1. Norwich (Mi rab i to , Bowers, A. Eaton, P. Eaton! 3:24.37 Section 4 record ; 2. i t haca ( M a r k w a r d t , P h i l i p s o n , Andrews, Singley; 3:30.7.

High School League W-L 12-2 10-3 9-4 7-6 7-6

2-12 2-12 2-12

Marine Midland Ames Chevrolet Palm Gardens Camps Meat Packing 1st National Bank Howard Johnsons Homer Laundry Record People

Remaining Games March 8 — 7:00 — Camps vs.

Pal- Gardens. 7:45 — Ames Chevrolet vs. 1st National Bank. March 15 — No games due to vacation. March 22 — 7:30 — 1st vs. 4th. 8:15 — 2nd vs. 3rd. March 23 — Saturday 5:00 p.m. FINAL.

Bv SKIP CHAPMAN JOHNSON CITY - Homer

Central's Bob Avery overcame illness as well as another top-flight wrestler here Saturday night to win Section 4's 167-pound class title and a shot at a state championship in Syracuse this weekend.

Two of Avery's Big Blue teammates. 132-pounder Tony Fitzgerald and 177-pounder Ed Jones took seconds and Cortland High's promising super heavyweight. Don Ford, and Groton's gutsy little 98-pounder John Deptuch took fourths.

The tournament's 13 cham-pions (the 91-pound class is still "exhibition only") give Section 4 just about the best team it could come up with in its effort to return to state tournament heights. Homer coach Dick Wagner said after it was all over. In an effort to foster team spirit and cohesiveness lacking in Section 4 teams in the past and so evident in defending state champ Section 3 (Syracuse area), the team will practice together at Johnson City on Tuesday and Wednesday with a team dinner scheduled to follow the Wed-nesday workout.

One disappointment voiced by Cortland High coach Gary Dillingham and others was the decision of Catholic Central strongman Dave Goetz tot' go after Vestal's Bill Selsmeyer and the heavyweight (215) title in-stead of moving up to the super heavyweight (250) class where he seemed a sure winner and a strong addition to the sectional team.

Selsmeyer, another of several champions suffering from flu and out of school for several days prior to the tournament, beat Goetz 1-0 for the 215 crown on a third period escape, his third victory this season over Goetz. whose record was otherwise unblemished. Selsmeyer goes to Syracuse with a 31-0 record.

Out of school for several days during the week and still so sick Friday that his parents won-dered whether it might be ad-visable for him to withdraw, Avery pinned Rick Knox of Norwich in 3:35 in the Saturday afternoon semifinals to go into the finals against Horsehead's John Paladino, the number three seed and a 6-5 Avery victim in an early season dual meet.

After a scoreless opening period, Avery escaped in the second period and then let Paladino lose for a tying point to open the third stanza. With half a minute to go. Avery took Paladino down for two back points. Paladino's subsequent escape and last effort takedown not enough to close the gap.

Avery takes a 26-1-1 record to the Intersectional tournament, the only blemishes a 2-1 loss to U-E's Chris Jones in the STAC tourney final and a scoreless tie with Cortland's Joe Armideo in a dual meet.

Also beating illness as well as his opponent was Whitney Point's towering Rick Arm-strong who kept his perfect record intact with a 3-2 decision over Union-Endicott's similarly unbeaten Mark Palumbo in the 155 final. Armstrong took Palumbo down in the first period after the matside referees overruled the match referee's takedown award to Palumbo. then yielded a pair of escapes to the stocky Tiger that knotted the score at 2-2 in the second period.

On top to start the third period. Palumbo let Armstrong escape at the start of the final two minutes, figuring to take him down, but the Whitney Point senior protected his lead and claimed the crown.

In one of the highest scoring matches in the championship round, Oxford's top seeded Mike McMullin bested Homer veteran Tony Fitzgerald. 7-5. a third period takedown nullifying Fitzgerald's comeback efforts.

Fitzgerald scored first with a takedown a minute into the match with McMullin escaping. A McMullin reversal of a Fitz-gerald cradle attempt gave the

STAC " ~ In terd iv is iona l Playoff

Norwich 54, I thaca 49 (7th place) IAC

In terd iv is iona l Playoff Southern Cayuga 72, Tioga 57 (2nd

place! Section 3 Playoffs

U t i ca N o t r e D a m e 34, E a s t Syracuse Minoa 49

La Fayette 74, South Jefferson 61 Syracuse Assumpt ion 66, DeRuyter

45 Mexico 62, Jordan Eibr idge 61

McGRAW JV TITLE -Captain Terry Berean ac-cepted the Interscholastic Athletic Conference junior varsity playoff championship trophy from Cincinnatus* Bob Springer, league secretary-

treasurer, after McGraw's 64-59 overtime win over Spencer-VanEtten last Friday night at Cortland's Shafer Gym. McGraw's junior capped a 16-2 campaign.

(Steve Flatt Photo)

Homer's Bob Avery

Homer's Tony

Fitzgerald

Homer's Ed Jones

CHS' Don Ford

Black Hawk a three-one lead he boosted hear - the end of the period with a two-point near fall on an attempted Fitzgerald roll out, a call that Wagner disputed.

Fitzgerald opened the third period with an escape to cut McMullin's lead to two points. . but McMullin got title insurance on a takedown awarded by the matside refs with 44 seconds to go. Fitzgerald reversed that but couldn't get the needed back points. Fitzgerald finished the season with a 22-4-2 record.

Oneonta's Jim Fruscella justified his number one seeding and showed he was recovered from the malaise that prompted his coach to hold him out of the Class AA semis by pinning his way through the 177-pound title. His final effort put Homer's Ed Jones on his back in 3:23. Jones third loss of the season to the muscular Yellow Jacket.

Trailing 5-0 in the second period. Jones took Fruscella down in the second period but was then reversed and pinned. Fruscella takes a 29-1 record to Syracuse, his only loss a 3-2 defeat by Cortland's John Kaminski "in the STAC semis. Jones taking that title on a 4-1 decision. Jones finished 27-5.

Flu forced Jones' scheduled semifinal opponent. Waverly's third-seeded Vic Northrup to bow out of Saturday's action. Northrup. who had been sick for some time, told Jones on Friday that even if he somehow were to win the title he would not be able to compete in the state tourney. Jones edged Northrup in a rousing 9-8 overtime battle for the Gass A title after beating him 9-6 in the late season dual.

Cortland High sophomore Don Ford, who had pinned his two Friday opponents, found himself on his back in the semis with Spencer-VanEtten's Joe Mar-shall on top at the 2:52 mark. Marshall, who was seeded seventh in a draw among the four wrestlers rated behind the top four, went on to dominate JohnsonCity's top seeded Pudge Crompton to take the title, the only wrestler not seeded first or second to win a championship.

Elmira Notre Dame's Joe Everett chalked up five back points in Beating Ford. 9-1. in the consolation bout to take third place.

Groton's 98-pounder John Deputch, who bounced third seeded Kevin Clair of Bain-bridge-Guilford, 2-0. in the opening round, fell to eventual runnerup Brad Farnham of Chenango Forks in the semis, a pin in 3:30. Farnham gave Ithaca's unbeaten freshman Mark Iacovelli a battle before losing 4-1 in the final.

Deptuch. who was seeded only fourteenth in the draw, bowed to Elmira Free Academv's fourth

seeded Bob Helfiger's five-point second period in the consolation, coming up in the short end of a 5-2 count.

Southern Tier Athletic Con-ference wrestlers took 10 of the 14 titles at stake including a referees' decision to Catholic Central's Joe Kilmer in the 91-pound exhibition class final that went 4-4 in regulation time and 6-6 in overtime. Susquenango Association entries took three titles and the Interscholastic Athletic Conference one.

An important factor in STAC dominance is the intense tour-nament competition its wrestlers experience prior to the sec-tionals. Union-Endicott and Vestal, both STAC members. were the only schools to have more than one champion. U-E unbeatens John Ciotoli and Tom Krmenec. both 31-0. winning at 112 and 145. respectively. For Vestal it was 1973 state champ Mark Mysnyk (31-0) at 105 and Selsmeyer (31-0) at 215. Ciotoli accomplished the fantastic achievement of going through 31 matches without a takedown being scored against him.

SECTION 4 CHAMPS

91 (Exhab i t i on only) — Joe K i lmer (Catholic Central) won referees' dec is ion ove r Dave C a r p e n t e r ( S h e r b u r n e E a r l v i l i e ) , 4-4 regulat ion. 6-6 over t ime.

98 — M a r k lacovefl i ( I thaca) dec. Brad Fa rnham (Chenango Forks) , 4-1.

105 — M a r k Mysnyk (Vesta!) dec. La r r y Taggar t (Union-Endicot t ) , 1-0.

112 — John C io to l i ( U n i o n -Endicott) dec. Gordie Steffen (Ox-fo rd) , 1-0.

119 — Dave Nixon (Windsor) dec. Gene Pa lmer , (Horseheads;, 3 1.

126 — K u r t K a m i n s k y ' B i n g h a m t o n Nor th ) dec. John Multer (Susquehanna Va l ley) , 6 1.

132 — M i k e McMu l l i n (Oxford) dec. Tonv F i tzgera ld (Homer ) , 7 5.

138 — Ed Hauptf leisch (Maine E n d w e l ! ) dec. Kev in H a r v e y (B inghamton Nor th) , 2 0.

145 — Tom Krmenec (Union-E n d i c o t t ) dec . M i k e V a n D o o r n (Chenango Forks) 5-C.

155 — Rick Armstrong (Whitney Point) dec. Mark Palumbo (Union-End ico t t ) , 3 2.

167 — Bob Avery (Homer) dec. . John Pai ladino (Horseheads,-, 5-4.

177 — J im Fruscella (Oneonta! pinned Ed . Jones (Homer ) , 3:23.

215— Bii l Selsmeyer (Vesta l : dec. Dave Goetz (Catholic Centra l ) , 1-0.

250 — Joe Marshal l (Spencer-Van E*teni dec. M i k e Crompton (Johnson

el t iger pinned

Semifinals C a r p e n t e r ( S - E ! dec. Dave

Woi te rman (Ves), 9 6. K i lmer ( C O dec. Rusty Nor thrup (Sid), 12-5.

Consolation Woi te rman dec. Nor thrup, 1-0.

98 Semifinals

iacovel t i ( i th) dec. 3ob ( E F A ) , 5-3. F3rnham !CF) John Deptuch ( G r o i , 3.30.

Consolation Helf lger dec. Deptuch, 5 2.

105 Semifinals

Mysnyk ' V e s i dec. John Hughes ( E N D ) , 7 0. Taggart (U-E) dec. Dave Decker ( E F A ) , 9-8.

Consolation Hughes pinned Decker, 59 seconds.

112 Semifinals

Ciotoli (U E ) dec. Leon Peck ( E F A ) , 3-1. Steffen (Ox) dec. Don Schmidt ( C F ) , 52

Consolation Schmidt dec. Peck, 5-i ot, (5-5 reg) .

119 Semifinals

Nixon (Win) dec. John Gi l l ( B N ) , T2-9. Pa lmer (Hhds) dec. Kevin Hyde (Ves), 4-0.

Consolation G i l l , 5 5.

126 Semifinals (3N) dec Mul ter (SV

, 98 . Consolation Rossi, 8-3.

132 Semifinals

d (Horn)

Hyde dec.

Kaminsky (Hhds), 7-1. Wade (WP)

Pe*e dec

Rossi Rick

Wad€ 3ec.

F i f z g e r a i ec. Dan McMu l l i n Ves), 9-5.

Ehnthol '

Harvey T b u r g )

Biamonte ( S V E ) , 43 (Ox) dec. Ka r l Ehnthoit

Consolation dec. Btamonfe, 9 1.

138 Semif inals

( B N ) dec. Gary M i l l e r 6-2. Hauptf leisch ( M E )

pinned Gary Manchester (ESS), 1:22. Consolation

Manchester dec. M i l l e r , 7-1. 145

Semif inals Krmenec (U ES dec. John Knapp

(Ves), 17 1. VanDoorn (CF) dec. Tom Yar-osh ( W i n ) , 3-2 of. (1 1 reg) .

Consolation Knapp pinned Yarosh. 2:35.

155 Semif inals

A r m s t r o n q ( W P ) dec . Smith (DepS, 40. Palumbo dec. Joel Gal low (S V E ) , 9 5.

Consolation Gal low dec Smi th , 2 0.

167 Semif inals

Avery (Horn,) pinned (No rw) , 3:35 Paladino Jan Winner (ox ) , 4 3.

Consolation Winner dec. Knox, 4 3.

177 Semif inals

Fruscel la (On) pinned Ar t Hen dr ickson !S V E ) , 1:22. Jones (Horn) won by for fe i t over Vic Nor th rup (Wav) .

Consolation Hendr ickson won by for fe i t .

21S Semifinals

Se l smeye r (Ves) p i nned M i k e Rotunda (NV) 2.40. Goetz ( C O pmned K e f h Wilcox ( N B ) , 3:52.

Consolation Rotunda dec. Wilcox, 8-2.

250 Semifinals

Marsha l l (S VE) pinned Don Ford (Cor t ; , 3 52. Crompton ( J O dec. Joe Everett ( E N D ) , 5 2 ot CM reg.)

Consolation Everet t dec Ford, 9 1 .

S teve (U E)

Rick Knox (Hhds) dec.

" ^ St *Sm "i jj

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