The Oneonta Star from Oneonta, New York • Page 8

8 Oneonta Star Nov. 11, 1957 wneonia jiar Spirited, Driving OHS Outplays Norwich, 13-7 2,000 Fans in Frenzy, Cheer They'll He Back Next Year Solid Victory; Bouton, Sweeney, Jim Konstanty Star Hy Pete Calisch, Star Staff Writer They'll be talking about this one today, tomorrow and for many years to come. About a team with heart and guts tha't rose up and burst a Purple bubble. Yessir, Oneonta 13. Norwich 7.

Say it over and over again. Sweet to your cars. Norwich coach Kurt Beyer, his mu ch time In the dressing room, players and the socalled experts Quinn klcki off from hii 25 to were dumbfounded. They ronsid- the OHS 35, wind In favor ered Oneonta mediocre. But they Jurash returns to the 42.

Sween- forsot 03 reasons: the OHS team, ey goes 5. Bouton 6 more. There were many Sat- Sweeney to the Norwich 40. urdav at Neahwa Park Jim Weir slants off tackle to the 33. Konstanty at quarterback, halfback Sweeney runs around end to the Derav Weir delcndins in the line.

7. the play of Bill Hadsell 1 TM' 'l and John Colyer. to name only a IU the unstoppable, Cnuck Sweeney and Bruce Bouton. They 45 Bou(on Mnft lt baclc 0 the 25, and OHS starts another TD drive. Konstanty tries some passes, Incomplete, sneaki 5, Sweeney slants off tackle to the 8, loses a yard and fumbles on an end run.

Norwich recovers on the 9. OHS bottles 'em up, and Quinn punts from the 11 to the OHS 39. Bouton gets to midfield, Sweeney into Norwich territory, Konstanty to the 40, Bouton to the 27 and a first down as the quarter er.ds. Score still Norwich 7, OHS I TouHh quarter: Sweeney goes 6 to the 23, but Dick Natoli recovers a fumble for Norwich on the 25. The Purple Tornado gain and 1, but then fumble, Hadsell recovering on the 30 with a lot of help from Chip Wright for Oneonta.

And on the next play, Bouton skips down the left sidelines 30 yards to paydlrt The fans go wild as Konstanty sneaks It over for the extra points. Score OHS 13. Norwich 7. Norwich tries to drive upfield after kickoff. Caravaglio and Quinn mix It up to the 47.

Quinn takes It to the OHS 39. then the 33. An offside penalty puts it back to the 38. They gain three more, lose one on a raizle-dai- zle reverse which had no one fooled except this sportswriter QUINN passes to Brown for a first down on the OHS 21. Brown goes to the 16.

But the Tornado again are penalized 5 yards offside. Caravaglio is stopped at the 17. Quinn throws a pass. Sweeny deflects It, John Mouyos intercepts at 7, runs it back to the 14. OHS docked yards offside, back to the 9, with minutes left to play.

Sweeney runs It back 14 to the 23, gets a first down on the 31, another on the 43, then OHS eats up the clock at midfield as the game ends. SIDELIGHTS--This was the best officiated game OHS had all season. The Syracuse officials deserve a lot of credit-referee Ted Webster, umpire Bill Metz. linesman Tom Niland, field Judge Tom Monforte. They controlled the game throughout, allowed no roughness, no stalling, no Inching forward.

Varsity quarterback Larry Santos was Baker's decoy, deserves lust as much credit as any other teammate. Norwich scouted him cold, but couldn't do anything with Konstanty. Big Jim didn't go to the pep rally the night before the game, slept soundly, didn't know he'd be in until he was sent In the OHS line, varsity and sophomore both, were terrific. Just before the second half, "Meathead" Hadsell tore a pro- Norwich letter off the OHS locker room bulletin board raced to the Norwich bench, handed it to Quarterback Caravaglio and taunted, "here, that's all you'll get today." HERE'S hoping a the boosters and the whole town get behind the team and give 'em a victory' dinner before too long It jeemed life most of the 2.000 fans were on the sidelines rather than In the bleachers the OHS band, color guard and cheerleaders did a Fn.I.lUCK CHUCK SWEENEr sweeps right end for yardage in OHS-Norwich game. 20 for Norwich is Lcvi Brown.

OHSans visible i star center John Colyer (30) and Joe Pondolfino (27). both in white jerseys. Sweeney gained 189 yards in 21 carries. Syracuse Sees Bowl Game Fade By The Associated Frets Colgate.and Cornell took bou-s the winners' circle today while Syracuse packed away for another season its dream of a bid to a lost-season football bowl came. Colgate bounced back from IWD straight defeats to shut out Buck, nell 32-0 Saturday.

Long passes rom quarterback Ray Harding to 3ig AI Jamison set up two Red Haider tallies. Cornell ground out a 13-6 decision over Brown and moved up to third place in the Ivy League standings a spot that seemed lolly indeed compared with last year's sojourn In the cellar. a meanwhile, w-as Jim Komlintj Secrtt Weapon all add up to a tremendous psychological and moral victory for Coach Lloyd Baker. AMI FOR A team that never ijuit. A team that vas "up" all week.

A team that wanted to win no bad they could taste it. This was a team that shoved Norwich all over the field. The final score wasn't indicative ol Oneonta's supremacy. After the opening whistle, Oneonta wasn't to be denied. At least four times Oneonta was denied touchdowns by bad breaks- fumbles, penalties, luckless passing and chilly weather.

But the 'Jack ets shook off the breaks and came back downticld time after time. Konstanty, who sat on the bench all year but for a few minutes against Mohawk, undoubtedly was Baker'g "secret weapon." Norwich had regular Q. B. Larry Santos spotted cold. Every time Santos was in.

Norwich tackled him. whether he had the ball or not. IU.T they forgot Konstanty, son of a famous pitcher. Big. like his father, and rangy too, who wasn't even listed on the program, he guided Oneonta to A sophomore who was superb.

Sweeney's running w'as great. When O113 needed yardage, he got it. Bouton was his perfect foil. The no-hit pitcher ran like a scared jaekrabbit 20 yards down the sidelines lor the winning tally. Alter it was all over, the fellows threw their helmets in the air, whooped it up, and carried Sweeney off the field.

And although schrol ollicials forbade a victory parade, the ters loaded their team into twi trucks and rode up and down Main Street to the cheers ol the whole town. GAME first Ifuarter: Norwich kicked ell, Sweeney returned to the 22. a in at quarterback, sneaks a yard. Santos in, no gain. Sweeney gains 3.

Ross Wilson punts to the Norwich 46. But the Tornado couldn't move, and punted to our end rone. Then came an 53-jard touch- (Viwn drive. Sweeney churned for 9 and 6. Weir 3, Konstanty 3, Sweeney and 9.

Weir 3 more. Sweeney then raced 41 yards for a score. But OHS was detected ol clipping upfield. and the TD was nullified. HALFBACK DENNY WEIK scores first Oneonta touchdown In 13-7 victory over Norwich.

Score came In first quarter. 'Jacket In background is quarterback Jim Konstanty (47). Hidden by referee is guard Chip Wright. (Star Staff Photos by Calisch). Mi IS.

6 Swfeney got a firM down on the 11, drove to the fne. Komtamy got churned swell i more. Konstanty to the 13. swell job, really showed what Baker's reccrd against Norwich is he beat Norwich tw more. and Weir carried i 6 0 The last time One- over from tbe 3.

A to Fred Jurash for the extra went incomplete. Score. C-0 favor OHS. Hanson returned the OHS kickolf to the 41. but Cormil re- onta won In 1942.

In the traditional rivalry, the record now ii Norwich 21, OHS 6, one tie. In season play, OHS went me 3 Weir back for next year. Norwich 40. Sw to the 23 as the quarter rific team for 'J8 Norwich i I i i Cortland to JnhnvTi inetirnpl'tr. more) WiNin kicks the 23.

Norwich starts 1 dme. Vinre Cunugiio and mix njr.r.ing to the OHS 42, Jarki Is nn dmn. ton mums t') the Norwich 41,: arvl Norwich ff- ctAcpi fin tl.ir 27. Qj.r.n. on a of r.ite rurji, li'iwn t'i i Hantnii run to U.c II, i left in the i Tl.en Lcvi drops luck.

trjsici to end Frid Mieis for the TD. Quinn score 7-6 favor Norwich. OIIS drives to midfield after i but Norwich a and get a first down at the gun fmndi. i Quarter: Norwich pen- aliird 13 yards for Uklnc too OHS has the nucleus of a ter- I'ro Foorffmll la mli ms loMIRI.Mi: I. rn.

i-u. or i I 1 0 12 ws 4 I II IK A 10 2 1 HI IM 1 f) I I fllM I Rf.M I'. II .711 114 1:4 I 0 .171 1C r. 1 1 1 0 .1:1 IM Statistics OIIS NWCH First Downs 16 7 Rushing 123 (Sweeney) 1S9 Passes 3-6 Pass Yds 47 Interceptions 1 0 2-18 3-tO Fumbles Los.1 4 2 Penalties 35 23 IroffiiOKS League OHS 13. Norwich 6 Ilion 26, llerkimer 6 Other Vestal 'S Endicott 0 Walton 39, Delhi 0 Hancock 7.

Liberty 6 New llart'nrd 11, Oncida 0 UFA 13, Proctor 0 Cortland 23, Watertown 7 Whitney Pnt IS. Greene 0 Football Itesiills By THF. ASSOCIATED Pit ESS J1VST Cornell 13 Brown 0 Holy Cross 20 Syracuse 19 Colgate 33 Buckncll 0 Pcnn 33 Yale 20 W. Virginia 7 Pitt Dartmouth 7 Columbia 0 Princeton 23 Harvard 20 Tulti 47 Rochester 13 Rutgers 31 Lafayctc 19 VMI 12 Lehigh 7 Boston College 27 Boston U. 2 Army 39 Utah 33 Detroit 16 Villanova 7 Cortland 20 Buffalo 0 Hobirt 8 Hamilton 2 Union 28 Point 12 Carnegie Tech 13 i 0 Indiana 13 Geneva 6 Miinvusr Pcnn State 20 Manniettc 7 Illinois 1-0 Michigan 13 Iowa 41 Minnesota 20 Ohio State 20 Punlue 7 Wisconsin 41 Northwestern 12 Oklahoma 3:) Missouri It Kansas 13 Kansas State 7 Ohio U.

7 itowling Green 7 (tie) Michigan State 31 Notre Dame 6 sotmi Tennessee Georgia Tech 6 A 7 N. Carolina 6 Duke 6 a 6 Itiel Virginia T.vh 10 Wake Finest 3 demson 25 Mao land 7 N. Carolin.i 28 S. Carolina 6 Auburn 13 Mississippi State 7 22 Georgia 0 Mississippi 11 I-SU 12 Tulane 7 Alabama 0 Vanderbllt 12 Kentucky 7 Halor 7 Texas 7 (tie) Idaho Ut.ih State- 7 i Alt HIM iMfIiiill IlYvuUs Cleveland Brown Of Eastern Divisi CLEVELAND. Nov.

10 WV- to the top of the Eastern Divis ball League today with an impn Pittsburgh which knocked the place tie and practically mil chances, A crowd of 53.7(0 watched the stalwart Cleveland blank the Steelers although they gained 211 yards with a sensational air attack and added 90 yards rushing. Pittsburgh had IS first downs to the Browns 11, but couldn't hit pay dirt. The division leaders scored in every period. Lou Groza opened it with a 31-yard lield goal, his eighth in 12 tries this season. Quarterback Tom O'Conncll, wlio completed seven of 11 passes for 156 yards, hit Ray Rcnlro with a 49-yard scoring toss on the first play of the second period, and heaved a 13-yarder to Preston Carpenter to climax a six play Si-yard drive which opened the third period.

Cults 21, 17 WASHINGTON. Nov. 10 Hi Johnny Unites hurled two scoring passes to Ray and then with only 50 seconds to go, charged three yards for the winning touchdown as the Baltimore Colts grabbed a 21-17 thriller from the Washington Redskins today. Down 11-0 in the second quarter, the Redskins galloped back and with five minutes remaining had a 17-11 lead. Gianli 27.

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 IP-Chuck Conerly and Ben Agajanian. a pair of 10-year National Football League veterans, combined today in leading the New- York Giants to a 27-11 victory over the Chicago Cardinals. The 36-year-old Conerly passed for two touchdowns and the 3S- year-olil Agajanian booted two field goals and kicked tlirec extra points. Lions 27, Ifi PHILADELPHIA.

Nov. 10 UV- Bobliy Laync, his injured ribs strapped with tape, came oil tbe liench today to throw three touchdown passes and kick two field goals as the Detroit Lions defeated the Philadelphia Eagles 27-16 Ir a National Football League game at Connie Mack Stadium. Detroit 1 lllc amc sccondstring quarterback Tobin Rnte. Inn when the Eagles tcok a 3-0 lead and Lions' nllcmc stallnL Coach George Wilson called on the injured Layne. LF Lew stati nepr rd Lt ty to Oak non Oia call who you Mer Nat wcr IH'f a cage scor min feat Tr with bro), cxis Tl Slat Mas Kol Kow Pat lone trai Nat Colgate, Cornell Win Tilts This Week Heavyweight Machen to Meet acksonWednesday Hy Jack Hand The Associated Press Eddie Machen, unbeaten California heavyweight who is ranked No.

1 contender for champion Floyd Patterson, takes on one of the champ's victims, Tommy (Hurricane) Jackson in a Wednesday bout at San Francisco. The 12-round match at the Cow 'alace marks Jackson'f first ap- learance since Patterson stopped lim hi 10 rounds at New York July tripped unexpectedly Cross, 20-19. by Holy Hunter Killed Hobart, the only unbeaten elev. en in Upstate New York, capitalized on a Hamilton mistake for an 8-2 victory. Its fifth ol the season.

Hamilton, the host, tried to punt from deep within its own territory in the third period, but the pass from center went wild. Hobart took the ball on downs am scored to break a 2-2 tie. PROVES A PUZZLE The Colgate line proved a pui zle that Bucknell could not solve in the game at Hamilton. The visitors' deepest penetration was to the Colgate 20-yard line in the third period and they made only three first downs while Colgate had 21. The Red Raiders piled up 21 yards in rushing yardage agains 50 for Bucknell and picked up an other 219 yards on passes agains Buckncll's S7.

Cornell, with Tom Skypeck call ing the signals, displayed a steady ground attack against Both Big Red touchdowns came in the third period. The first, on a quarterback keep by Skypeck climaxed a 47-yard drive. Brown was unable to move after the kickoff and six minutes later Ter ry Wilson bucked over from the one. The victory, at Ithaca, was Cor nell's third against two losses in Ivy League play. For the season he Big Red stands 3-4.

The games were the last a Inme for both Cornell and Collate. Syracuse was unhappily treated an exhibition of the vaunted lasting and kicking of Holy Cross quarterback Tom Greene. Greene scored twice and kicked the extra point that wun the game at Syra- se for the Crusaders. Al Gerlick, who kicked Syacuw to its 21-21 edge over Pitt the week before, made one conversion )ut another that could have; tied the game. LEWIS, Nov.

10 UV-Frank E. of this Essex County village, was killed today when, state police said, his 17-year-old nephew mistook him for a wounded deer in the brush. Lt. John C. Dwycr said the party ol five hunters had spread out a wounded buck in the Oak Hill section about four miles north of here.

Dwycr said that Lewis' nephew, Charles II. Wade, also ot Lewis, "There it is" to his father who was nearby, and fired his carbine. No cluirge was filed against the Laurel racetrack In Maryland in spent more than four million dollars In Improving the track since 1951. 1 Coliseum turf with a National Football League attendance recoitl. An estimated 10.CCO were turned away.

21 Packers CHICAGO, Nov. 10 in--The Chicago Bears put together a iS-yard scoring drive in the last three minutes ot the game today to defeat the Green Bay Packers 21-11. decisive touchd.nvn came with one minute left to play and broke the 11-14 stalemate that had since Three regulars on Michigan State's football team come from Massachusetts. They arc Tony of Florence. Walt yk of Westficld and Pat Burke of Lawrence.

Frank Bnnsal, one of Mary- leading thoroughbred trainers, rode in the 1928 Grand National at Aintrcc, England. I i i 4 ft IM 117 urn in MIII mi.r. MMllY Rice 1.1 7 Texas A i 1.1 SMU Washington 13 On-gun 6 Stanford 35 Southern California 7 Oregon Slate 21 California 19 Denver 26 Air Force 14 Jimmy Slout Is the only one who led the three times at Allxntic City, lie performed the In IBM nd IBM. .17, -Wrm 2 LOS ANT.BLKS. NOV.

in ir- The Angeles plajing a spectacular brand of football that produced five touchdowns, safely, and uproarioui joy to a packed stad.um ol 1W.3M fans, wrecked I1TICA Duxbok Insulated Underwear DuPont Dacron Fiber Fill! Warmth Without Weight $17.95 III (HOLD and Iniulitrd I Ijitr the winning Mnak tlie San 'liters loiUy 37-21. The Kami alto m.irdicd ulf Hie Jim Konstanty Sporllni ST. I'll. 29. Machen ol Redding, has won all 23 of his starts, 15 by knockouts.

After winning wo decisions over Joey Maxim, le outpointed Bob Baker and oiocked out Edgardo Romero in his 1937 starts. In the latest ratings, Machen is No. 1 In both Ring and National Soxing Assn. Jackson is No. 5 in Ring and No.

6 in the NBA. Gene Fullmer, former middleweight champ w1w was dethroned by Sugar Ray Robinson on a fifth round knockout. May 1. will try to protect his No. 2 spot in the division Friday night at Madison Square Garden in a bout with Rivers of Las Vegas.

WAiTPiO The eJKhamp from West Jor dan. Utah has beaten Ralph (Tiger) Jones and Chico Vejar since he ran into Robinson's left hook. Fullmer Is waiting for Robinson to make up his mind about his rematch with Carmen Basilio and Is clamoring for the rest shot at the new- champ. Jimmy Archer and Tony DeCola, tvo New York welterweights who show great promise, dash in a rematch of a Sept. 30 match on the Monday series at St.

Nicholas Arena In New York. Archer w-on the decision in their first bout and has been inactive since. DeCola's latest was a TKO over Tony DiBiase in a lough Garden semifinal. Lightweight a i Joe Brown who is to defend against Joey Lopes, Dec. 4 will tune up Tuesday at Houston in a non-title match with Kid Centella of Nica ragua.

la the heavyweight division, Alex Miteff, the Argentine, boxes Bob Graves at Holyoke. Mass, on a Tuesday show. Nino Valdes. the Cuban who meets Mitefl at Denver, Dec. 3, swings into action Thursday at Bangor, Maine against Jelf Dyer of Springfield, Mass.

On the Monday program there Is a rematch at Caracas between Paul Jorgensen of Port Arthur Tex. and Sonsy Leon ol Vene rjela. They fought to a draw in their first meeting. Vince Martinez, the Paterson N. J.

welter who Is included in the six-man tournament to find a successor for Basilio, is matchet with Ramon Tiscareno in a Satur day bout at HoUywrod. Calif. Bold Ruler Upsets Turf Title Race CAMDEN. N. Nov.

10 battle for a 3-year-old turf title was as wide open as ever today because Bold Ruler, a colt better krwwn for his speed than staying ability, soundly trounced Gallant Man and Round Table in the 350 Trenton Handicap at Garden State Park. The mile and one-quarter test rUuwucday was billed as the race for the 3-year-old title chiefly because most of the experts believed wxxild be a duel between Round Table, winner of 10 straight races, and the record smashing Gallant Man. Bold Ruler went to the front at the start. expected, but this time he did not fade in the stretch. He scored by lengths over Gallant Man who wtnt otf the favorite.

Round Table finished third and last, lengths behind Gallant Man. Trainers Molter of Round Table and Johnny Nerud of Gallant Man rach said before the race that Bold Ruler was th horse to fear. Each said that a speed horse had the advantage In a small field. Each said Bold Ruler would set the pace and if he ever got five or six lengths in front. It wwild be all over.

They were 1W per cent right Bold Ruler, owned by Mrs. Henry' Carnegie Phlppri and trained by S3-year-old Sur-ny Jim Filzsinv mom, came out of the starting gate on top. Under a snug hold by Eddie Arcaro he went the first quarter in 23 3-5 seconds, assuming a 3'i length lead over Round Table. He widened to eight lengths at the end of six furlongs la 1:11 1-5. Bill Volielle had a 10-21 record with Jersey City In but In 1944 he won 21 garnet for the New York Giants.

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