PAGE 18 THE LEADER - HERALD, GLOVERSVILLE - JOHNSTOWN, N. Y MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1969

Playoff Bowl Site Might Be Changed MIAMI (AP) The Dallas

Cowboys beat the Minnesota Vikings 17-13 Sunday in what could be the last National Foot ball League playoff bowl game as it is now constituted— at least in Miami.

The contract between the NFL and the Orange Bowl end­ed with Sunday's dull game be­fore 22,961 rain drenched fans. Bowl officials apparently feel the game between second place finishers in the NFL's two conferences lacks interest for fans and players.

The NFL has two more years on a television contract for the game, and could decide to con­tinue it at another s i te - New Or. leans is believed interested— rather than change the format. The game has produced over a million dollars in nine years for the players' pension fund.

As presently constituted, the game has nothing at stake, ex-cept the $1,200 share per player on the winning team and $500 for losing players. Dallas Coach Tom Landry said last week that this is a fun-work week and

teams don't give the game the 24-hour concentration needed for a top performance.

Landry said after Sunday's game that the victory meant lit­tle, but his players were deter­mined to show they could bounce back. "If we proved anything, we proved that this

•club can rebound," Landry said. Dallas was down after blow­

ing the Eastern Conference champion- ship two weeks ago to underdog Cleveland 31-20. Landry said earlier he wasn't sure how his team would react

'from its big disappointment. He

found out, although at the start it appeared Dallas was still suf­fering from its Cleveland hang­over.

Minnesota, winner of the Cen­tral Division title, jumped to a 13-0 lead in the first period. Bob Bryant ran back a punt 81 yards for a touchdown—longest return in the nine-year history of the series-and Fred Cox kicked two field goals.

Landry had high praise for quarterback Don Meredith. He rallied the Cowboys from a 13-0 first quarter deficit to 13-10 at halftinie. Meredith completed 15

of 24 passes for 243 yards and one touchdown and was voted the outstanding player of the game.

Landry sent Craig Morton in at quarterback for the second half. After Dallas linebackers Chuck Howley and Lee Roy Jor­dan pressured Minnesota punter King Hill into a 24-yard punt in the third period, Morton went to work. He completed a 21-yard pass to Craig Baynham for a first down at the 13. After losing to the 20, Morton hit Baynham again for the 20-yard winning touchdown.

Oregon State's Enyart National Hockey Problems on Increase Leads North Stars To Win in Hula Bowl

HONOLULU (AP) - There's no substitute for experience, even when it comes to muddy football fields, unless your name is O.J. Simpson.

The 23rd Hula Bowl game was played Saturday on a field ren­dered practically impassable by two days of tropical downpour, and the standout players in Hon­olulu Stadium were fellows who've seen mud before.

Water buffalo Bill Enyart,

Saturday's Results Chicago 6, Montreal 3 Boston 2, Minnesota 2, Toronto 5, New York 3 St. Lou^S 3, Detroit 1

dy fields in Oregon. Philadelphia 1, Pittsb'gh Enyart scored both touch- Only games scheduled

downs for the North All-Stars in Sunday's Results a 13-7 victory in the nationally Toronto 2, Philadelphia televised game. Simpson got the New York 5, Minnesota only score for the South with a Detroit 2, Pittsburgh 1 dazzling 88-yard kickoff return Montreal 4, Chicago 2

tie

1. tie

In Costs of Sports Slates Before NCAA

I

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Wor- "We want to find what we can ry over rising costs of inter col- do to help them," reported Bob

Ue legiate athletics and the prob- Chyene of Arkansas, president " lem of what to do with freshmen of the SID group.

for a touchdown. Los Angeles 0, Oakland Only games scheduled

Today's Games No games scheduled

Tuesday's Games Montreal at Minnesota

Two other Oregonians, War­ner Wong and George Dames, recovered two South fumbles each, and a pair of fellows who

Oregon State's and 235-pound ^ t met on the same gridiron in L o s ^ ^ ^ a L o u i s fullback, won back-of-the-garoe similar condtions, Tiro Buchan. 0 n l ^^^ s c n e d u i e d honors by a narrow margin over *»« ^ ^ m t ^ *¥*/* Southern Californa's Simpson California, battled it out for D J C A p | C R ^ r i Q * and said that he credited it to ^roan honors D I S O H S D O O S T the fact that he is used to mud- Buchanan got the voting edge

o

WORTS Lead in Hockey Loop By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Buffalo is thriving on the get-ahead game in the American Hockey League's Western Divi­sion while Providence takes the

When Tri-Valley League resumes its basketball race Friday catch-up route in the East. and Saturday, area scholastic cage fans will be interested in the The Bisons grabbed an early results of three of the seven loop contests. 3-0 lead against Springfield Sun-

Mayfield and St. Johnsville are scrapping for the lead, hav- day night and held off the Kings ing 5-0 and 4-0 league records. The Saints are 6-0 overall. 3-2, increasing their Western

Waiting for the Panthers and coach Lou Miklic's Saints to lead to 14 points. The Reds stumble are Fonda-Fultonville and Fort Plain. Coach Phil struck for three third-period taU Schoff s Braves are 4-1 in the circuit. The Hilltoppers, coached lies and a 5-3 com e-from-behind by Floyd Jones, are 8-2. victory over Hdrshey that left

Fort Plain's Hilltoppers have a tough assignment, meeting them four points behind the host Mayfield Friday night and being host to St. Johnsville firstplace Bears in the Eastt. Saturday night. The Baltimore

Fonda-Fultonville hoopsters invade St. Johnsville Friday sparked by Sandy night. raUied for four goals in the last

The latter contest will be interesting to area cagers and period to top Cleveland 6-4 and fans. Coach Schoff will be trying to come up with a strong de- Quebec trimmed Rochester 5-3. fense to stop his brother Ted, St. Johnsville's leading scorer, Dennis Hextall, Roger Picard from netting 20-plus points. Last year, it was a similar situa­tion. The Saints and the Braves split the series.

Should the Jack Sanford-coached Mayfield Club and St. Johnsville finish on the right side of the ledger, then the league wfiT probably have a 2-team race down to the wire before the W i m third-period markers championship can be settled. Should Fort Plain or Fonda-Fulton- Player-Coach Dave Creighton ville produce an upset, then the league has another sizzling title touched off Providence's third-

in the sports setup were chief concerns today as the National

0 y e CoUegiate Athletic Association ' ' opened its 63rd annual conven­

tion. A return to one-platoon foot­

ball to reduce the size of squads and coaching staffs goes under scrutiny this afternoon at a round table discussion.

ActuaUy, the substitution rule is the prerogative of the rules committee but the convention can exert an influence. On Sun­day, Chairman John Waldorf and secretary Dave Nelson of the rules committee met with the executive council to discuss the situation.

"Our big concern is the mat ter of rising costs," NCAA Pres­ident Marcus Plant of Michigan told a news conference. He said many opinions were voiced at

Yankees Win Bowl Tilt

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Statisti-cally, Paul "Bear" Bryant's South team routed the North in the inaugural American Bowl college all-star football game in Tampa Saturday.

But the Rebels lost 21-15 on the scoreboard, where it counts, and the craggy-faced head coach for the South returned to the Alabama campus with two losses in oii6 week

Alabama, which picked up a n d J 6 5 . ^ P ^ ^ U * l d Val* " Team^ulteVThe Ale Men 4, rich 247. three national championships " J C 2 ^ J ? P l r 5 - 2 H S Waifs Walk In 0, and Shuler Team results: J. C. Miller 4,

4- • . * * * . .

EUGENE NORTH from West Texas State, playing for the South, walks over the top of a stack of players during first period action of Tampa's First American Bowl Game Satur­day. (UPI Telephoto).

Wilmot Rolls 269, Myzal 265; Capasso Registers 857 Series

Dan Wilmot, Junior Classic, Sunday Nile 1 2 and GeneMy^al Mr. and Mrs. Gera ld J o h n s o n i g 8 4 7 4 and

League^ hit the tagh games, 269 steVe Pelosi 205-573. and 265 respectively, and Val- T e a m ^ t s : The Ale Men 4,

223-853, Stefka 222-580, Eaton 221-821, Zoellner 211-817, Frank 232-814, Kohler 220-815 and Aid-

the council meeting, with one and 10 straight post season bowl J'* ^ e J l e g n n o m<* K a 5 l s > t r™ and Duross 4, Johnstown Bowl- First Trust Co. 1; Johnstown segment favoring the present free substitution or two-platoon system and another talking in favor of the single platoon with limited substitution.

appearances under Bryant, lost 35-10 to Missouri in the Gator Bowl Dec. 28.

Bryant jokingly suggested be­fore the American Bowl that, if

had a close scrap for best JJ^ center n series in weekend matches for * _ Glove Cities area bowlers.

Capasso had 239-857, Pelle-grino 853 and Stefka 850.

Other top scores in the Val-

Junior Classic Dan Cerrato 220-771, Wilmot

*,*v u *u « K A** i *. , «. ^^ wK o w « , „i «re »«» 269-768, Bob Marcuccio 210-746, Although the convention can he did lose two in a row the i e y classic were posted by Jack and Karl Steenburgh 188-734. > t. . . « ^ H « . i > w M * . w v H ™ . mav ^ w ^ m Milt ZoeBner 817, Team results: Sarris Bros. 4,

Knitting Mill 4, Rainbow 1; Johnstown Bowling Center 4, Mylotfs 1, and Circle In 3, Waifs Walk In 2.

and Dennis Kassian shot Buffalo to a commanding lead before Ken Turlik and Gary Croteau closed the gap for the Kings

make recommendations, Plant folks back home may not let conceded, "We'd be opening a him return. Pandora's box if a group as "I wouldn't have thought mat

r l . large as this got into the matter could happen, and I don't par- _ __ M c S S ? o f <***&* ru les-" , p e a r l y like it," said Bryant o f ^'roltedTS'tripteV Howard Center 3, Kentris 2 McGregor, L a t e r ^.g month fte r u l e s the two losses. - - --*".»_

committee meets in Palm The South picked up 24 first Springs to decide the ultimate downs to 13 for the North, 175 outcome. rushing yards to 122 for the

An answer to the freshman North, 263 passing yards to 113 rule comes sooner. A year ago, and completed 28 passes-four

times as many as the Yanks.

Dave Frank 232-814, Dave Koh­ler 815 and Jim Aldrich 247.

Evelyn Brooks, Mayfield Mix-

Reynolds 236-618, Hank Cerrone 234 and Sedge Quackenbush 236, all Guys & Dolls, and Doug Hart and Tony Riska 235, both Baronet Sidewinders.

Mylotts 1; Photo Craft 4, The Outlet 1; Walt's Walk In 4, Rain­bow 1, and Johnstown Bowling

Valley Classic Capasso 239 - 857, Pellegrino

Baronet Sidewinders Hart 224407, Tony Riska 235-

576, Edna Ball 186-488 and Ann Dippo 177-467.

Team results: Ted Thorne Lumber 4, Ed and Clark's 0, and Shuler and Duross 2, Sand's Food and Garden Center 2.

race brewing. New York State fees

launched Its '69 hone racing

Youkers Raceway began to celebrate Its 26fh year in harness racing Friday night when it started the 52-nlght Winter meeting.

The Westchester oval wffl conduct the Whiter Meet through Mar. 4. In addition Yonkers Raceway, which opened Its doors for stan-dardbred racing In 1959 and since then conducted trot­ting and pacing races un­interrupted, has scheduled a 52-night program from May 21 through July 24 and a 59 night session Oct ls-Dec. IS.

Yonkers win card nine races each night, with the daily double and four exar-tras programmed in for the third, fifth, seventh and ninth races. As In the past, Yonkers will have Its post time at 8, with the daily double windows closing at 7:59.

Because of the short per­iod of time between end of the '98 campaign on Dec.* 14, and the start of the '99 season, many owners kept their stock hi the New York area. Almost 799 trotters and pacers are on hand for the winter meeting at Yon­kers.

period comeback, Don Mc-Kenney scored the tying goal with 10:35 gone and Jean-Pierre MaHette fired the winner just over three minutes later.

McGregor scored two goals and set up another in Balti­more's third-period flurry, which overcame a 3.2 Cleveland lead.

First-period tallies by Paul Cates and Claude Laforge gave Quebec a 2.0 jump against Rochester and the Aces hung on until Serge Bernier's open net goal in the final minute nailed the victory.

In Saturday's AHL action, Rochester downed Cleveland 6. 4, Hershey beat Quebec 3-1 and Springfield outscored Provi-dence 7-5.

the NCAA voted to permit fresh­man competition in varsity sports except football and bas­ketball.

Now, one strong segment wants freshmen to be eligible for all and another wants the frosh limited to competition bet­ween themselves in all sports.

Sports information directors reported starts of a study on the public relations aspect of the black athlete, its problems and attitudes.

3 Olympic Champs Win Events

SAN FRANCISCO (AP)

Shoemaker To Resume Riding Career

Kush Is New Grid Coach At Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH (AP) - The search for a new football coach at the University of Pittsburgh is over but the task of creating a football power is just begin­ning.

Frank Kush of Arizona State,

Guys & Dolls Reynolds 236418, Cerrone 234-

582, Eila Charles 186-471, Geri Scocco 169 - 465, Quackenbush 236-529 and Pat Fosmire 186.

Team results: R & N Roofing 4, Batty's Insurance 0; Coleco Industries 4, Aggie's Aluminum 0; Spritzer's Glamour House 3, Vickerson's Tavern 1* Knob-

The livestock and sports empo- lauch's Service Station' 3, Tate rium known as the Cow Palace interior Decorator 1; Cerrone's is not exactly the Estadio Olim- Tavern 3, Isabella's Dodge 1, pico as most of the perform- and Perry Lanes 3, Richard's ances in the first major indoor All-Stars 1. track meet of 1969 showed.

"I guess I'm satisfied with . . . M 26-11," said Bob Beamon, who M r a n a Nyr%' three months ago long jumped I* Bernstein 204-579, Gene My-29-2>/2, breaking the world «al 265-565, Daisy Seroussi 172

Last Period Rally Helps Kens Beat St. Mary's; Simons Scores 25 Points

Broadalbin Central, winners of went into the deep freeze for the consolation tilt in the Bishop the nuext seven minutes of play. Burke Tournament, will be try­ing to notch a Tri-Valley Lea­gue victory Friday night when the Kennyettos tangle with Northville on the latter's court

The coach Lloyd Mott hoop­sters had to whip up a fourth-period rally Saturday night at Bishop Burke High to beat St Mary's of Hoosick Falls, 66-62, to add another award to the

Simons made a free throw, with 6:28 left to play and John Mockry tallied a charity shot, with 2:31 remaining in the period, to complete the Ken scoring for the half. St. Mary's had a string of six points for a 26-23 lead and a string of four points for a 30-24 margin at the intermission.

Early in the third period, Simons committed his fourth record b v ^ a S v ^ ^ f e e t "'fro 451- Claire M?2*1 m-*® a n d school's ^°^ case- , . , » ^ ^ .^

record Dy nearly e/z ieei. i m ^^ Edelstein 170. The sharp shooting of Laird personal foul and was benched Team results: Adelmans 4, Simons, who played about three

fairly happy considering I haven't trained since the Olym­pics."

St. Mary's increased the lead Reitzes 0; Schlenkers 4, Zaleons quarters of the game, and the *<> 38-32 before the combination

training hard because I've had the flu," S a I t z D u r « s l

said Lee Evans, who loafed his way through a 49.9 victory in Mayfield Mixers the 440, a far cry from his 43.8 s t e w a r t G a g e 204-566, Mel

the new coach, never coached a world record time for 400 me- ^^ 132.526, Evelyn Brooks 195-losing team in 11 seasons there, ters in the Olympics. 555 j ^ Marge Bovee 146-422.

But he takes over a team that "I pushed enough to win," Team results: Ringle's Agency has won only three of 30 games said Willie Davenport, who won 3( Mayfield Gas 1; Bovee's

By ED SCHUYLER JR in the last three seasons. Dave an easy victory in the 60-yard Heating 3, Coleco L. and Team Associated Press Sports Writer Hart» n e a d c o a c n &* I a s t ***• n ISn hurldes in 7.2. Davenport six 3, We Walker 1.

First Mate won the Malibu years, resigned under fire more won the 110-meter high hurdles Stakes at Santa Anita, but it ^an a month ago. in Mexico City. -was one of the spectators who Kush» 3 9 » w i l 1 start his career While these three champions Arterial made the big news in thorough- at Pitt the hard way-with a were winning with perform- rhe l e a g u e ^ n a v e i t s m i d .

Some of the top drivers to be compering in various events throughout the meeting are Vernon and Harold Dancer, Tony and Carmine Abbatiello, Lucien Fontaine, Del Insko, John Chap­man, Billy and Alan Myer, Bob Cnerrix, Eddie Cobb, Leroy Copeland, Dick Thomas, Bill Hudson, Bill and Frank Pofinger, Russ Rash, George Phalen and Narman Dauplaise.

State officials are hoping harness racing can top last year's attendance and betting marks.

The total bet at harness tracks during 971 days of racing in '68 was 1735,899,109, compared to $721,319,079 during the 984 days of harness racing in '67.

The tax collected at the state's harness tracks for '68 was $71,943,980, compared with $67,286,940 for 1967. r« «A£nnid,fS? ? i h a r n e s s t r i c t a ta 'W w a s *>m>m> """P8"* wmie Shoemaker, who was on UCLA, Oklahoma and Duke

r i m , l i tn* rat- at ham*.* trfl^« <e *IL *-r ™«t hand to see First Mate score by the first three games. weU enough to win , *P e«pft lS?2£ ^ » 1 if? • J * ffJSP three^uarters of a length over A* Arizona State, Kush had an Bob Seagren, who pole vault

ofthe(first $175 000 olfdaUypool 7% per cent on the next $125^ g ^ S T E SttedS^^ said he 81-28-1 record with an 8-2 record ed 17-9 in winning in Mexico, I S , Si ^ C e n t ° n •** " K I J J I T M ^ ^ S °n ** I * * h * £ s X s S « ^ o r t S L tafew to the last two season.s failedin three attempts at 16-6V2 $100,000 m P « J * * J * «>e next $100,000 andI 11% per cent on £ * * » « J " r w m e • Iour ,.M b ^ rt job at P m „ everything over $600,000, plus 50 per cent of the breakage. m ba weeiK>- w »

they had a slim 17-16 lead at the quarter, then trailed 30-24 at the half and 46-44 at the three-quarter mark.

Simons wound up with 25

tie the score at 42-42 and 44-44 before trailing 46-44 at the three-quarter mark.

Coach Mott returned Simons to the lineup, with 6:17 left in

points, five on free throws. Jim the game. Jim Mockry made Mockry and Igor Bishko each the first of two free throws and netted nine points for the Kens, hi less then one minute of ac-

Jim Gorman hooped 19 points tion, John Mockry made three and captain Joe MarteUe netted double deckers to give the Kens

a 53-50 lead. En route to the wire, Gorman

18 to pace the St. Mary's club. Foul shooting helped Broadal­

bin register the victory. Each sneaked under the hoop to give club netted 27 double deckers. St. Mary's a 58-57 margin. Bish-«—.....—. «.«* «. --s »*&a"»i reSETES &%A»ms Msasaaa at Hank's tavern, Broadalbin-

Johnstown Road.

The state's share of fear­less track breakage last year amounted to $3,744,111, compared to $3,665,265 hi '17

Of the breakage received by tracks, $1,672,363 was paid Into the Agriculture and New York State Hone Breeding Development Fuad by the harness racing as-ftoriatJons. Purpose of the feed Is to promote Improve meat of agrtoaltvre ta the state and to promote the

of standard-bred hi the state.

Notes . . . Gfoversvflle's Jhn Getmaa has seerei M

Gloversville's Larry Trippodo Yorker on the varsity basketball 1 munity smallest

Ray Vacca. veteran at

points hi str games for Union College varsity cage club. Getmaa made II of 61 shots from the field aad 14 of 26 charity shots to aver­age nine points a game He has grabbed 36 rebounds for the Dutchmen, who are 3-4 for the campaIrn . .

Seth CeeVy, one of the standout wrestlers on the 1M7« squad at Fulton Montgomery College, Is one of the more promising per* formers on the mat team at State University at Albany. Ceety, a Junior, Is compet­ing In the 123 pound class...

is ine oniy upstate ixew uad at Lflster County Corn-

la one of the two

Merry Makers . „ , and had to settle for third at 16- R^K Crannell 195-573, Bucky - _

TlTe Mured lee that sidelined Kusn ^ " w m ** to c n a n « e ° benlnd m c k S l o a n and Erkkl Loucks 198, Gloria Conyne 176- hoopsters came close to ending him to Smont completely ^ attitude of the fans from Mustakari, who did clear the 4»4 and Rae Ellithorpe 161. ^ "* healed, and the 37.year.old, l o s I n g t o winning." <"">*'" h a , » h f " " • — five-time national riding cham-

greater height.

pion said nothing can rein jure it "unlessI fall off a horse again."

That's what happened last Jan. 23 when Shoemaker's mount, Bel Bush, went down in a race at Santa Anita.

Shoemaker suffered a broke

Pipers, Buccaneers Win By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS points for the Nets, Who lost

You know that saving about their sixth straight, keeping up with the Joneses. In the only other ABA action,

Team results: Mayfield Grill 3, Magic Lantern 1; Adirondack Industry 3, Crackpots 1, and El­mer Little & Sons 2, Northamp­ton Marine 2.

Classics

pared to eight for 23 by the op- throw upped the margin to 60-position. 58. Martelle made it a new

Despite the fact St. Mary's is game, 60-60, for the Hoosick winless in eight games for the Falls club, with 77 seconds left campaign, the Hoosick Falls to play.

Double deckers by Sanford and the streak. Simons and two charity shots by

In the opening period, John JUn Mockry put the game out of Sennett tapped in a rebound to reach for St. Mary's. Ron Green-give St. Mary's the lead. Sever- wood tallied for the latter club, al seconds later, Terry Ryfa with nine seconds left to corn-tossed In a 1-hander from the plete the scoring. side to knott the score. Mar-telle's rebound returned the lead Lacrosse was formerly used to St. Mary's, then one free by Indians as a training method

, ^ . - _ w , „ ., . . * «m , * Rose Fasani 180-472, Louise throw by Brian Sanford and two for warriors and la still niaved Shoemaker suffered a broke Well, the Minnesota Pipers did, Freddie Lewis scored 27 points QUerbes 17M72 and Helena Vos- charity shots from Simons help- on many gc^ernment^res«T»

femur bone, and it appeared his but the New York Nets couldn't, and Steve Chubin 19 as Indiana h»roh IM-444 ^ V v L . M . r T ^ l " ^ » mmy 8 w e r n m e n i "serva-great career might be ended. r , on * , *a*M*»A u«.o#« inn im » « , b u r 8 h 1 9 M 4 4 ed the Kens to a 5-4 lead

„„, . tJ „ „ , „w Larry Jones scored 37 points defeated Houston 107.101 Stew T e a m r e s u l t s : scottie's Tav- DurmK the remainder of the But, he said Saturday, "My for Denver but they weren't Johnson paced Houston with 23. — - — — »- . „ . « u u r m 8 u , e remainder 01 me

hip is 75 to 80 per cent healed enough as the Rockets bowed

ern 3, Fairway Oil Co. 1; H k P period, I h e Hoosick Tails club In the Natonal Basketball As. Motors 2, Wood's Foods 2, and c o u i d n o t t ^ ^^ ^ l e a d

tlons in the United States and Canada.

and I'll be able to ride. I'U start 120-111 to Eastern Mvision.lead. ^ton Suunday, Philadelphia Sand's Market 2, Kentrts Chev- Thelos^rs tied mTscor^ three ing Minnesota Sunday night in dcwiied Detroit 126.119. Boston rolet i «„,*« „«i .„«* — *k* -w«.

physical education Instructor eed Dave Boyd i f flat school's fa­ta, II Haw the latter

I

working ponies Monday. _^ _ First Mate, owned by Albert an" American Basketball °Asso»

Sultan and ridden by Jerry elation game. Lambert, returned a winning Connie Hawkins scored 38 mutuel of $32.60 after running points for the Pipers, who the severvfurlong Malibu in snapped a three>game losing 1:22. streak and broke Denver's win-

Elsewhere last Saturday, C. ning string at six games. E. Schmidt Jr.'a Straight Ahead Jimmy Jones* 34 points and

~ 1 Mfrnfle <*• Steve Jones' 17 were too p i c a

downed Detroit 126*119, Boston blasted San Francisco 134-86 and Atlanta edged Phoenix 97. 96. Baltimore at Milwaukee and the Chicago-Clncinnati game at Omaha, Neb., were

Fri-Nite Men Bill Wager 193-753, Ray Bow­

man 196-742, Ray Smith 208 and Bob Bauman 206.

Oakland outlasted Los An- Team results: Sunset 5, Lou geles 140.135, Denver topped Coco 9; Klngsboro Lumber 4, Dallas 115-90, ITauHHj took J W. Sisson 1; Bochenek Sin­

ter New York as the Hew Qr-fNew Orleans 113.102 and W k dajr J, The Leader-Herald 2, nipped Mumesota 103.103 la *** &"§& fcnrkt I, John's ABA Saturday night. Market!

times and were on the short end of the 17-16 score going into the second session.

In the opening seconds of play in the second quarter, Mickey Blimstrub scored for St Mary's and Simons tossed to a 2-pointer to return tie teed to

Simons made a free throw and a double docker tor a Broadal-baa B I I spread. THen the

SNACK BAR OPEN DAILY for LIGHT LUNCHES

n700 CLUI" Every Saturday

Utt teas ItOO age/

PERRY LANES

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