November 4, ,1963 WEUSVILLE DAILY REPORTER, WELLSVILLE, NEW YORK Pals Ffvi Allegany Hands Lions i Fourth Straight Loss, nows Hamper Efforts By fftAtf Old man weather really raised havoc'' witfa "weUsviile High chool's football fortunes this blinding 1 snow storm swept acfbsls the hilltop 1 at Allegarty, and' with it Allegany's Blue Devils slipped and slid to a 7-6 conquest of Georee gridiron eleven. The loss was the fourth straight for the bcal? and their fifth in six outings. Allegdny now sports a 4-3 slatr What could have been a "rock em sock" clash under sunny sk'es ended at halftime. Both clubs registered TD's before Just as the fina two periods began the snows came and football finesse went After a scoreless first quarter, Wellsville broke the ice with 5:30 remaining in the half. The drive started on the 42 and required eight plays.
A Jon Gardner to Doug Dervay completion moved the ball to the winner's 48, Gardner tossed a beauty to Jeff Markle good ts the 38 but on the next play an offside penalty moved the pigskin back to the 43. Hard running Don Wilson then carried on four consecutive off-tackle slants. On the final try Wilson broke off tackle, cut left, straight-armed Blue Devil at the 20 and raced into the end zone. The play covered 29 yards. The PAT boot failed.
Wellsville held Allegany on its next series and took over on their own 45. With two minutes left in the half, the Blue Devils recovered a fumble on the Lions' 48. Four plays later the game was deadlocked. A pass interference penalty on the first Allegany play moved the ball to the 33. Quarterback Stanley Harris tossed a screen pass to Larry Havers that carried to the 20.
Harris hit Tom Davis over the middle for a first down on the Wellsville nine yard stripe. With 15 seconds left in the half Harris threw to end Steve Carlson who made a fantastic leaping catch at the one. Harris cracked over from the one with six seconds remaining in the half. His pass to Larry Havers 'all alone in the end zone accounted for the all important game deciding extra point That was really Allegany's only serious threat of the day. In the first half, outside of their TD, the Blue Devils' deepest penetration was the Wellsville 38.
In the second half, their best bid ended when the Lions took over on downs at the 25 early in the third stanza. Wellsville failed to take advantage of two golden opportunities. With three seconds to go in the. first quarter, Jeffi Markle fell on an errant lateral at the Allegany three. On the first play Gardner was pushed back ta the ten.
Two running plays and a pass went awry. With two minutes left In the game Lions were driving and had the ball on the Allegany 15. Faced with a fourth and four situation, Gardner took to the air only to have Carlson intercept on the 10 and quell the threat. The Lions Strong Susquehanna Team Routs Undermanned Alfred tire quarter in the second half. "I couldn't keep my regulars out there," Alex stated.
"It didn't mean that much and after all we still have a game to play at C.W. Post next week." Robin Elder, junior halfback from Painted Post, and Johnny Forsythe, sophom*ore back from Owego, both suffered leg injuries. Yardstick AU, Susq. ALFRED There were neither excuses nor tears in the Alfred football camp today. The Saxons were neatly clobbered by Susquehanna 68-0 on Saturday.
Susquehanna had the ball 10 times. Nine times the Crusaders scored. Susquehanna was tied for ninth in eastern small college football voting in the Lambert trophy last week. The Saxons'today wondering if the rating shouldn't be higher. The Crusaders simply had too much of just about everything for Alfred.
They ran' 72 plays as compared to only 33 for Alfred. They had a huge edge of 483-80 in net yards gained and 26-3 in first downs. It was 8-0 at the quarter. Then Susquehanna broke the game wide open with 22 pcints in the second period. Alex Yunevich, with his team suffering its worst defeat in all his 23 years of coaching at Alfred, used his sophom*ores for an en- Alfred 00 0 Lamonica Leads Bills 'Big Dipper To Win over Denver Finds Range For Warriors Number of 18 Yds.
rushing 59 Lost rushing 25 Net rushing 34 First downs 3 Passes 15 Completed 3 Yds. passing 46 Total net yards 80 Had Inter 0 Fumbles 2 6 371 26 9 6 112 483 0 Lost 1 0-0 50 Punts 8-17 Penalties (yds.) 10 Period Score: Stisquehanna 8 22 16 I ill By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Syracuse took aim today (Monday) on West Virginia and hoped for a return to winning form after watching dreams of high national ranking disappear with the snow in a 35-27 loss to Pitt. Black clouds hung over the field and snow fell as Syracuse took a 21-8 lead at the half. The sun broke through in the third quarter, however, as Pitt's quarterback Fred Mazurek ran for one touchdown and passed for another that spelled victory for the Panthers. Thunder, lightning and more snow dogged the Orangemen late in the game.
Cornell and Colgate enjoyed happy endings in their contests. Cornell edged Columbia, 18-17, on a touchdown and a two-point conversion 14 seconds before the end of the Ivy League game -at Ithaca. Colgate whipped Lehigh, 20-6. Elsewhere, Buffalo bowed to Delaware, 34-6; unbeaten Hamilton defeated Wesleyan, 6-0, and long-suffering Rensselaur Howe Still Seeking NHI Pernnl Goal Polytechnic lost to Worcester Poly, 31-0. RPI thus extended the nation's longest losing streak to 31 straight.
In other games Saturday involving Upstate New York College teams: East Stroudsburg, shut out Cortland State, 34-0; Rochester defeated St. Lawrence, 12-6; Susquehanna romped over Alfred, 68-0; Brockport State checked Edinboro, State 76; Hobart beat Wooster, 14-0; Williams battered Union, 34-6, and Bridgeport upset Ithaca, 1514. Next Saturday, Syracuse meets West Virginia at Syracuse; Cornell entertains Browji, and Colgate plays host to Bucknell. Other games: Southern Coecnnticut at Ithaca; Bridgeport at Cortland; Wagner at Hamilton; Hobart at St. Lawrence; Alfred at C.
W. Post; Brockport at Bridgewatcr, Mass. Buffalo at Boston College; Carnegie Tech at Rochester; and Union at Susquehanna. Pro Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE EASTERN CONFERENCE Pet By M'kfc HATirfct Associated Press Sports Writer Rookie quarterback Darylc Lamonica, who's had difficulty keeping his car on the right path, steered Buffalo back on the road toward the Eastern Division title in the American Football League the first time they let him at the wheel. Pressed into service when starter Jackie Kemp was injured in the second quarter Sunday, Lamonica connected with Glenn Bass on a 74-yard touchdown pass in the third quarter before hitting Cookie Gilchrist with a 35-yarder that clinched the Bills' 30-28 victory over Denver.
Lamonica, who two weeks age escaped serious injury in an auto accident, wound up the day with nine completions in 17 attempts for 211 yards in his first chance at running the club for any appreciable length of time. The victory boosted the Bills' record to 4-4-1 and pushed them back into the struggle for Eastern honors. Boston and Houston are tied for the top spot with 5-4 records following the Patriots' walloping of the Oilers Friday night. New York is last, but still in contention, at 3-4-1. The Jets wore overwhelmed 53-7 by the Western Division leading San Diego Saturday night as veteran quarterback, Hockey League games on the Tobin Rote put on an otit*tand-l road.
They haven't won on ing one-man show for the home iee yet this season, but Chargers, completing 21 of 29 still arc only two points out of passes for 369 yards and three i Hist place in the Eastern Div- QB Club Scores 1. Alfred 0, Susquclianna 63 2. Army 14, Air Force 10 3. Boston U. 6.
Rutgers 21 4. Buffalo 6, Delaware 34 5. Cornell 18, Columbia 17 6. Holy Cross 14, Villanova 22 7. Navy 35, Notre Dame 14 8.
Penn St. 17, Maryland 15 9. Pitt 35, Syracuse 27 10. Illinois 41, Purdue 21 11. Indiana 24, Minnesota 6 12.
Iowa 3, Ohio St. 7 13. Kansas 34. Kansas St. 0 14.
Michigan 27, N'wcstern 6 15. Oklahoma 35, Colorado 0 16. Mich. St. 30, Wisconsin 13 17.
Duke 6, Georgia Tech 30 18. Florida 0, Auburn 19 19. LSU 3. Mississippi 37 20. Baylor 32, TCU 13 21.
California 25. UCLA 0 22. Oregon St. 10, Stanford 7 23. COP fi, SD Marines 34 24.
S. Calif. 7, Washington 22 25. Washington St. 41, Idaho 10 Road Wins Keep Clippers Near.Top By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Maybe the Baltimore Clippers should play all their, American By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS "The Big Dipper" is finding the range again in the National Basketball Association.
Which means Wilt Chamberlain is tossing those baskets in as of yore for the San Francisco Warriors. Big Wilt set all kinds of scoring records in the NBA two years ago with more than 4,000 points and an average of 50 points plus. He slipped into the 40-plus average last year and the first weekly scoring statistics this season had his average down to 25.5. But Wilt showed he hasn't lost Taylor Feels Fine, Packers Rap Pitt llis seven-year t-arcer. By MIKE RAIIIKI Tj)(lp slnlck for morc tm ch Associated Press Sports Writer pnssos nRa i ns the Cardi- 'I cnn cut and swing snid Green Bay's Jim Taylor.
And with Taylor rnttim. through the line, the Packers nals than the Louis defense had allowed in seven previous panics. Three cnme in the sec- nd period ns lie connected with nut his performance. Morrall gained the most yard- ago in his career against the are cutting through the oppnsi- ink i fforc on a 41-yarder tion and heading frr a possible; Aarm1 irrnas ith 38 shot at an unprecedented third ono i crs A 40-yard TD consecutive National Football s)l jk lo Shofncr'rounded League championship. Taylor, regaining his strength after a henatttis and injuries to his knee, groin and i rn op33 passes ankles, had his best day of the season Sunday, barreling for HI yards in 30 carries and scoring covering 10, 21 and 6 one touchdown as the Packers crushed Pittsburgh 33-14 forj their seventh straight victory.
The victory kept the Packers, for 330 yards. Three of his TD passes went to Terry Barr on irds The Hli'T was a l() T()m atkins, who also () five-yard run interceptions by Mike Gacch- the old touch by flipping in 551 whose on loss was an lrr wlm llirnb crrd 86 yards with rtntvin rlnrnnf iinH r-, touchdowns while plunging a ision. yard for another score. The Chargers, 6-2, lead the West by games over the had one more chance in the final minute. The local's front line swarmed all over the Blue Devils and Wel's- ville took over on their own 40.
Two passes faied as the clock ran out. The game ended on a hrcti" note as an obvious pass interference play on Gardner's last toss went unnoticed. Next week the Lions will close their season with a home contest against winless Horn ell. Wells. Alle, First downs 6 first downs rush.
5 First downs pass. 0 First downs penal, 1 Passes attempted 9 passes completed 2 yards passing 21 Yards rushing 142 Rushing attempts 39 penalties against 6 Yards penalized 50 Passes intercepted 2 Fumbles 2 Fumbles lost 1 Punts 5 Yards per punt 25 11 6 17 7 59' 62 27 3 35 5 23 PRO BASKETBALL EATERN DIVISION L. Pet. G.B. Boston 6 0 1.000 Cincinnati 6 4 .600 2 New York 3 6 .333 Philadelphia 2 6 .250 5 WESTERN DIVISION St.
Louis 6 2 .750 San Francisco 4 2 .667 I Los Angeles 4 3 .571 Baltimore 2 6 .250 4 Detroit 1 5 .167 4 Saturday's Resu'ts Boston 117, Detroit 109 New York 123, Baltimore 105 San Francisco 118, Los Ange- Jes 99 St. Louis 128, Philadelphia 99 Sunday's Result Cincinnati 95, Philadelphia 93 No games Monday or Tuesday When you are toasting nuts in the oven, use a very shallow pan and arrange the nuts in a Jayer, By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Gordie Howe is having as much trouble breaking the National Hockey League's all-time goal-scring record as he did tying it. Goal No. 545 eluded Detroit's star winger again Sunday nigh' as the Wings lost to the Boston Bruins 4-1. Howe also was shut out Saturday night as the Wings lost to the Montreal Canadiens 5-1.
Howe, who went several weeks before he managed to tie Maurice Richard's all-time goa' scoring record of 544, managed to get off only two shots on the Boston net because of Leo Boivin's close checks. After their victory on home ice Saturday, the Canadiens invaded New York and beat the Rangers 5-3 in Sunday's other scheduled NHL game. The victory moved Montreal into a tie for second with the Toronto Maple Leafs, who lost to first-place Chicago 2-0 Saturday. Substitute Montreal goalie Charley Hodge, who replaced injured Gump Worsley, pro- vived the turning point of the Canadiens-Rangers game. He made a great stop on Don Marshall's penalty shot in the second period.
At the time the score was tied 2-2. After that the Canadiens pulled away on two goals by Giles Tremblay. ALFRED RUNNERS NIP COLOATiJFROSH 24-31 Alfred University freshmen defeated Colgate freshmen in cross country, 24-31. The Colgate varsity defeated Alfred, 2432. For the Saxon frosh, Ross West was second; Martin Hart zell, third; Bill Forsberg, fourth; Poug Chamberlain of Richburg, seventh; Chuck Gidley, eighth.
Bob Sevene, Dennis Newbury and Rodger Wilcox were third, fourth, fifth for the varsity. Both Alfred squads compete in the New York State small college championships on Saturday in Buffalo, Cleveland 7 1 0 .87, New York 6 2 0 .750 St. Louis 5 3 0 Pittsburgh 4 3 1 .571 Philadelphia ..2 5 1 .286 Washington 2 6 0 .250 Dallas 2 6 0 .250 WESTERN CONFERENCE Green Bay 7 1 0 .875 0 Chicago 7 Detroit 4 Minnesota 3 Baltimore 3 Los Angeles .875 .500 .375 .375 .250 .125 Ever mix a little orange juice with melted butter and use this blend as a baste for broiled fish fillets? Garnish with curls of orange peel and membrane- free orange San Francisco 1 Sunday's Results Chicago 17, Baltimore 7 Cleveland 23, Philadelphia 17 Detroit 45, San Francisco 7 Minnesota 21, Los Angeles 13 New York 38, St. Louis 21 Green Bay 33, Pittsburgh 14 Dallas 35, Washington 20 Sunday's Games Cleveland at Pittsburgh Dallas at San Francisco Detroit at Baltimore Los Angeles at Chicago -Minnesota at Green Bay Philadelphia at New York Washington at St. Louis NATIONAL LEAGUE EASTERN DIVISION Pot, Boston 5 4 0 .556 Houston 5 4 0 Buffalo New York WETERN DIVISION .556 .500 ,429 .750 .556 .286 .286 San Diego 6 2 Oakland 5 4 Denver 2 5 Kansas City 2 5 Friday's Results Boston 45, Houston 3 Saturday's Result San Diego 53, New York 7 Sunday's Results Buffalo 30, Denver 28 Oakland 10, Kansas City 7 Friday's Game Oakland at Kansas City (N) Saturday's Game Denver at Buffalo (N) Sunday's Games New York at Houston San Diego at Boston Oakland Raiders, who brought their record to 5-4 by edging Kansas City 10-7 on a league record 85-yard punt return by Claude Gibson in the fourth quarter.
Lamonica, who starred at Notre Dame as a collegian, got able assistance in his first big pro test frcm Gilchrist and Mack Yoho. Gilchrist gained 125 yards in 26 carries while Yoho kicked a 22-yard field goal that provided the margin of victory. Denver rookie Don Breaus fired four TD passes, 45 and 27 yard- ers to Bill Groman, a 43-yarder to Bob Scarpitto and a 70-yard- er to Lionel Taylor. Oakland's Raiders got off to a 3-0 lead on a 10-yard field goal by Mike Mercer in the second period but Kansas City moved in front before the half on Abner Haynes' one-yard plunge. Then, in the final quarter, Gibson hauled in a punt on the 15, raced down the sidelines and eluded a fiving tackle by Eddie Wilson as he crossed with the deciding TD.
The 35-year-old Rote made effective use of Lance Alworth against the Jets, hitting the fleet flanker with five long passes for 180 yards, including a 28-yard touchdown. Rote's other touchdown passes came on a 16-yard- er to Paul Lowe and a 14-yarder to Dave Kocourek. Lowe also scored on an 11-yard run. The Clippers won their fourth of their last five road games, beating the Rochester Americans Sunday night, 4-3. Dave Creighton's goal at 6:07 in the third period broke a 3-3 tie and kept the Amcrk's from tying the points Saturday night as the Warriors whipped the Lcs Angeles Lakers 118-99 and replaced the Lakers in second place in the Western Division.
Wilt scored 23 baskets and converted nine of 15 free throws. Most of the league's weekend activity occurred Saturday night. In the other games that night the unbeaten Boston Celtics won their sixth straight with a 117-109 decision over Detroit; the St. Louis Hawks, the Western Division leaders, won their fifth straight, 128-99 over Philadelphia and the New York Knicks defeated Baltimore 113105. Oscar Robertson, the Big led the Cincinnati Royals to a 95-93 victory over Philadelphia at Dayton, Ohio, in the only game scheduled Sunday.
Robertson hit three long jump shots after Jerry Lucas fouled out with three minutes left and the Royals ahead 86-83. With only six seconds left, Oscar game defeat by Chicago, tied and Cornell Green led to With the Bears for the Western' ()f h( Cow hoys toucluHwns. Division lead, both at 7-1. Tlic ijth, meanwhile, sliced the Bears again made the most of Hr( sll ns defense- for 13 and 1.2 tight defense and ball control and downed Baltimore 17-7. i Clcvclahd, which suffered its prs 0 ikins.
first loss last week, bounced The Hams built a 10-7 lead on back with a 23-17 victory over, shannon's 99-yard kick- Philadelphia built on lvturn an( i a 47-yard field Brown's' 223-yard rushing output ,1 by r) an ny Villanucvo be- TO passcs to Frankc ul ne-yard- and three field goals by veteran f(J1 started the Vi- Lott Groza. The Browns arc one back in tl iird quarter. game ahead of New York. He J( Rc ichow with a 10- Thc Giarits rode Y.A. Tittle clinched it with a four touchdown passes to a 38-21 walloping of St.
Louis, Detroit 'si to Paul Flatlcy. idle Pittsburgh Hornets for the! made a free throw that sewed lead in the Western Division. In Sunday's other AHL games Earl Morrall passed for foiii'j scores In a 45-7 walloping of San 1 Francisco, Don Meredith con-! nectcd for four payoff pitches us! Dallas drubbed Washington 35-; 20 and Minnesota defeated Los! Angeles 21-13 on two second half; touchdown strikes by Fran! Tarkenton. I The Steelers bolted into a 7-0; lead against the Packers with only 11 seconds gone as Gary Ballman returned Hi'-; opening Political Advertisem*nt Tomorrow Vote for Dick Embser the Buffalo Providence Bisons and the Reds played a scoreless overtime tie and the Quebec Aces trampled the Springfield Indians 6-2. Saturday night, Pittsburgh beat Rochester 3-2, Buffalo defeated Springfield 3-1, Hershey edged Baltimore 3-2 and Cleveland took Providence 4-2.
Roy Edwards, 26 year-old goalie making only -his second start in the Buffalo net, came up with 48 saves, many of them spectacular, as the Bisons and the Reds played the first score less AHL game in Providence in more than 20 years. The one point for the tie lifted the Reds i-nto a tie with Hershey for first place in the Eastern Division. Each has 11 points to 10 for Quebec and nine for Baltimore, ings up for the Royals. The k.ckoff 93 yards and, Dick Iloak i i fill Big 0 finished with 25 points. Undefeated Hornell Thumps Lion JV's The Junior Red Raiders of Hornell ended an season last Saturday morning on a muddy Hornell field as they walloped Wellsville's Junior Lions by a score of 24-6.
Wellsville's only score came with less than four minutes to play in the game; Bob Acker hit paydirt from 10 yards out after a 50 yard sustained drive. Hornell scored twice in the first quarter, once in the second, and once in the hird. The first two touchdowns were set up as a result of Hornell's recovery of two on-sides kicks. The Red Raiders had a very fast backfield. They found the right side of Weljsville's defensive line to be weakest and they exploited it to the fullest.
All four TD's went off the right side as Wellsville found the Raiders' wing-T hard to stop. The Junior Lions now stand with a 3 win 3 loss record, but hope to make it four wins when they face their final opponent, Olean, in a game scheduled for Tuesday afternoon at 4:00. HOCKEY GF GA 16 12 10 9 8 5 Chicago Montreal Toronto Detroit New York 4 Boston 2 Saturday's Results Chicago 2, Toronto 0 Montreal 5, Detroit 1 Sunday's Results Montreal 5, New York 3 Boston 4, Detroit 1 No games 34 18 37 30 27 22 25 33 26 32 17 31 Keep Your Eye On Channel 6 BOB SAYS; We think John Peere makes the best machinery. Come in and let us show you. WHHPHY IMPLEMENT CO, Andover Rd.
I'bone 243 Fleming Renamed Alle-Catt Prexy Red Flcmming of Friendship was re-elected president Alle-Catt League in the Buffalo Evening News Suburban Baseball Association at the league's annual dinner meeting last Saturday at Friendship. Shinglehouse's Jim Newton is the new vice-president while Jim Youngs will continue as secretary treasurer. The Hank Miller Memorial trophy and Buffalo Evening News trophy were presented to Manager Don Weinman of the pennant winning Belmont squad. The league hopes to add two new clubs next season. FLOYD LOST HOUSTON (AP) The Houston Oilers learned Sunday from rays that the fractured jaw which defensive end Don Floyd suffered in the 45-3 loss li Boston will keep him out all season.
FIGHT RESULTS MEXICO Rios, Mexico, stopped Ruben Arocha, Argentina, 4, lightweights. Three for Three In Fullback Spot BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) The ratio of University of Buffalo fullbacks who arc sidelined for the rest of the season with leg injuries is three out of throe. On Saturday, sophom*ore Denny Pryzkuta, the only remaining player of the three that started the season as fullback, suffered a broken ankle in the Bulls' 34-6 loss at Delaware. The others, Jim Burd and John Cimba, were hurt earlier in the year.
Burd suffered a broken ankle and Cimba ruptured ligaments in his right knee. Halfback Tom Butler probably will be switched to fullback, coach Dick Offenhamer said Sunday. cracked two yards for a toiic'i-i down. But it was all Green Bay after that. Three of Kramer's four field goals gave the Packers a 9-7 halfitme lead before Taylor plunged one yard! for a third period touchdown i that put it out of reach.
The Bears scored their first touchdown when Billy Wade i plunged one yard after connect-1 ing with Joe Marconi on a 63-j yard pass play. Joe Fortimat interception of a Johnny Unitas pass led to Chicago's clincher, a 16-yard flip from Wade to Rick Casarcs. Lenny Moore scored for the Colts on a 25-yard run. Brown started the Browns rolling with a 62-yard touch down run in the first quarter, then spent the rest of the gamej setting up Groza's field goals, Groza connected from 9, 22 anclj 34 yards out. Brown brought hisj league-leading rushing total yards short of his 1958! surpassed the mark for the fifth time in Now is the Time to Have Your Gutters Cleaned Call 18C4 or 1014 Martin Broughton Roofing Co.
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