The Troy Record from Troy, New York • Page 16

THE TROY RECORD, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 9, 1954 RPI In Home Football Opener Against Kings Point JOE HUTTOX Could Be Difference Todav Miami Rally Tops Holy Cross, 26-20 Miami (AP) Miami's Hurricanes, snapping to life in the nick of time, sped 66 yards to a last-period touchdown last night to rack up a hard-earned victory over a pass-crazy Holy Cross football team. The Crusaders, 20-point underdogs, matched the Hurricanes touchdown for touchdown on spectacular passes by Jack Stephens and Tom Roberts and startled the crowd of 32,856 by going into a 20-19 lead with eight minutes to go. This thrust finally frightened the sluggish Miami team into action and in five plays after the next kickoff the Hurricanes had knocked over for the winning touchdown. Quarterback Mario Bonofiglio, keeping the ball on a wide sweep to the left, scooted 36 yards for the score. Unbeaten Miami was supposed to win as it pleased against a Holy Cross team that had lost both its earlier games to Colgate and Dartmouth, but the sharp success of the Crusader passing attack made up for Miami's overwhelming advantage in rushing power.

Eighteen of 39 Holy Cross throws found their receivers and the Crusaders gained 293 yards through the air to make it a thriller down to the wire. In the fourth quarter, with the Hurricanes clinging grimly to a 19-13 lead, Roberts whipped passes of 13 yards to Lou Hettinger, 22 yards to Carl Lynch and 14 yards to Dale Hohl to guide the Crusaders to the Miami 11. Then Roberts stepped back and spiraled a beauty to Hettinger in the end zone to tile the score. Hohl kicked the extra point, to give Holy Cross a 20-19 advantage and the Crusaders seemed on the verge of springing one of the season's best upsets. But the angry Hurricanes overpowered the Crusaders wilh a quick-breaking ground altack after the next kickoff to snatch the game put of the fire.

Whitey Rouviere ran wide for 14 yards, Don Besseler drove through the middle for eight, Malloy got 11 on two thrusts at the Holy Cross left side, and Bonofiglio then broke loose on the game-winning touchdown run. Holy Cross 7 6 0 7--20 Miami 6 6 7 7--26 Holy Cross scoring: TD's, Hohl 2, Hetlinger. Conversions, Hohl 2. Miami scoring: TD's, Bonofiglio 2, Malloy, Garrigus. Conversions, Garrigus, Bonofiglio.

Blood Test Takes Purse At Belmont New York (AP) Elmendor Farm's Blood Test closed fast in the stretch'to win the Africandc Purse, a mile and three-eighth race over the turf, at Belmon Park yesterday. The 4-ycar-old English-bred so of Fair Trial-Turkish Blood, han died by Angci Valcnzuela, score by a half length over Mrs. AVillian Coxc Wright's Aria Viva to rcgis ter his first victory in this coun try. Aria Viva finished length ahead of John S. Nitr bois, who had a IVz cdg over Mrs.

J. R. H. Thouron's Roya Governor. The time was a brisk i off Raster's track re orcl set in June.

Second choic with the crowd of 16,768, Bloo Test returned $8.30, an A i a Vica paid S3.60 an S2.90. Nitribois was S3.70. Burg Boolers Bow Shnendahowa's soccer team defeated a i High, 3-2, yesterday at the Burg. Johnson scored two a i for the Burg. The winery tallied in the first and fourth periods.

By BOB FUSCO. Coach Johnny Coons and his RPI football players looked on last night as the Engineer student body whooped it up with a downtown parade, followed by a bonfire on the Hill. As a display of moral support it was heartening to the Cherry and White gridders who this afternoon will be looking for their first home victory since 1951. But Coons reminded his boys ''this parade wasn't a celebration, that comes after our victory. We celebrate 'em when we win 'em." RPI followers feel that Coons might have just the combination today to end two streaks against Kings Point Merchant Marine.

The first is the one of eight straight -defeats at home; the second is a skein of five straight losses to the Mariners. The local eleven has never won from the Long Island school. Today's game starts at 2 p.m. Kings Point is expected to put up a rugged defense on '86 Field this afternoon. Of this Coons said, "Our offense has improved considerably this week.

Whether it will equal that defense of Kings Point, I won't know until after the game." The local outlook took an upturn this week when it was announced that veteran halfback Willie Lick will probably be able to play today. Lick missed the opener against Hamilton because of a severe knee injury. He has tested it all this week and yesterday was running hard for the first time. The addition of Lick to the RPI backfield will add more than offensive power; it will provide a tremendous i the entire squad which looks on the diminutive halfback as the Yankees used to look on DiMaggio. It's a matter of one in, one out for RPI.

Although Lick will return, 'veteran end Joe Godston will not suit up tomorrow. Godston has been on the sidelines, also with a knee injury. Coons is undecided about starters at two positions tomorrow. He'll wait until the last minute before naming either Joe Hutton or Dale Choate at fullback and either Roger Rapp or Marshall Hutten at left guard. Coons was pleased with the work of both Hutton and Choate after last week's game, and regardless of who opens tomorrow, they'll both share about equal time at the backfield post.

Coons feels if Hutton clicks tomorrow he could make the difference in the game. Of the 13 men from whom Coons will draw his starting eleven, only four are seniors --Dick Maher at quarterback, Hutton, right guard Johnny Griffis, and center Chuck Ringland. Five are juniors-left end Bruce Laumesiter, left tackle Ed Woerner, Rapp, Choate and right half Ron Osley. The remaining four, all sophomores, are Hutton, right end Ben Patz, right tackle Don Howie and left half Chuck Gould. The scores for the RPI- Kings Point series were 26-19; 15-14; 26-13; 32-20 and 24-6, the last the result of.

last year's encounter. Sooners. No. 1, Underdogs To Texas, No. 15 Dusty Gets Welcome At 2nd Home Montgomery, Ala.

(AP)--From Icking colton at 50 cents a hun- red pounds to an $11,148 bonus or four days work In the 1954 Vorl'd Series is the story of Jim Dusty) Rhodes, an adopted Mont- ornery favortie son. The city began honoring Dusty's limb to fame last night with the resenlation of a sparkling new utomobile at a high school foot- all game. The presentation was ne of many, gifts planned for the Jew Giant star whose pinch- itting proved so potent in the Vorld Series last week. The program for today, which as been proclaimed "Dusty Ihodes Day" by Mayor W. A.

includes a downtown pa- ade and the presentation of an avalanche of gifts from Montgomery merchants. Mayor Gayle will present Dusty vith the key to the city. Rock Hill Celebrates. A similar celebration for Dusty Look, place Wednesday at Rock Hill, S. where Dusty worked prior to joining the Giants.

Dusty is a native of Matthews, and came to Montgomery at he age of 15 to work. On the airplane to Montgomery, Dusty said he was still gog at the whirlwind of activities i him during the last wo weeks. The biggest thrill, he said, )igger than the two home runsj vas his appearance on the Ed Sullivan television show. "You hvays sec the celebrities on his how," Dusty said, "but I never bought I would be up there." To Make Decision. Dusty appeared awed at all the fuss being raised over him but appeared to take it with resignation.

He said he hasn't decided where will make his home, but that he and his wife will come to a decision in a few days. "It'll have to be soon," he added, 'so we can gel Little Dusty in school." The choice lies between Montgomery and Rock Hill. Dusty said he loves to and fish and when he makes his decision, these two factors will play a big part. When asked how he planned to spend his series money, he motioned toward his wife, Mac, and indicates she handled the family's financial affairs. Both made it clear, however, the money would be used toward the purchase of a home.

Dusty said his second home run Calame's Absence Will Hurt By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Oklahoma and Texas, two of the most potent football teams in the Southwest, if not In the entire nation, meet today in the 49th game of an old and colorful series, and the result could leave the national rankings as thoroughly scrambled as Oklahoma's lineup has been since Gene Calame got hurt. Because of their high ratings and their tradition of playing fast and furious football in their annual clash at the Texas State Fair, these teams get top billing over such encounters as Wisconsin vs. Rice, Iowa vs. Michigan and Purdue vs. Duke.

Oklahoma was awarded the No. 1 spot on national list this week, by the sports writers and broadcasters 'voting in the Associated Press poll after Notre Dame, the former leader, took a tumble. Texas, in spile of a loss to Notre Dame, collected enough poinls for loth place. Calame, a clever, experienced quarterback, suffered a cracked collar bone in Oklahoma's game against Texas. Christian two weeks ago.

That could be called a Cal- ame-ity. The Sooners never have lost a game Gene started at quarterback and his replacement, a 164- pound sophomore, Jimmy Harris, isn't his equal at faking, ball-handling and reading the enemy defenses. Two other injuries caused Coach Bud Wilkinson to make a total of eight changes in his first and second lineups. As a result of all this and of the strength the Texas line, the odds-makers have disregarded the ratings and installed -Texas as a slight favorite. Good TV Show.

Wisconsin-Rice is the nationally televised game of the week and, for once, the screen watchers can't complain that they were shortchanged by the selection. They're third and llth In the AP ratings, respectfully, and offer a duel between two of the season's best- publicized backs, explosive Dicky Moegle of Rice and Wisconsin's crashing Alan Ameche. Purdue-Duke brings together the i and sixth teams in the AP poll' It was Stu Holcomb's Purdue Boilermakers and sophomore passer Len Dawson who deflated Notre Dame last week. Today'Duke, with four able flingers in its starting backficld and one of the nation's best pass defense is primed to do a little deflating. In other games of prime importance, based on the national ratings, UCLA (No.

2) plays just a fair Washington team; Iowa (4) takes on Michigan; Mississippi (7) meets Vandcrbilt; Notre Dame (8) tries a comeback against twice-beaten Pitt and Ohio State (10) meets speedy but shell-shocked Illinois. Southern a i i a the No. 9 team, played last night against Texas Christian. A quick look at the national schedule also shows these games of more than passing interest: Oilier Games. in the series was i a Little Dusty, 6, had asked him to "hit me a one today, Daddy." Russia's Hockey Team Enters a Tourney Krefeld, a (AP)--Russia's world champion a a ice hockey team will play in the international a Oct.

19-24 for the "velvet and trophy, Krefeld a committee said yesterday. A spokesman said he believed the Russians wanted to get ac- a i wilh one of the sites for the world championship tourney which will be staged in Krefeld, Cologne and Dusscldorf next February. Sweden has entered three teams and Switzerland and Czechoslovakia one each. East--Virginia-Pcnn State, Dartmouth-Army, Pcnn-Princelon, VMI- Boston College, Fordham -Boston University, Yale-Columbia, Harvard Cornell, Rutgers Colgate, Rhode Island-Brown. Midwest Michigan Slate-Indiana, Northwestern i a Southern Methodist-Missouri, Kansas Slate-Nebraska, Kansas-Iowa State, Oklahoma AM-Wichita, Cinc i a i a South Maryland-Wake Forest, Florida-Clomson, Georgia North Carolina, George Washington-West Virginia.

Tulsa-Alabama, Auburn- Kcnlucky, Louisiana State-Georgia Tech, Mississippi Stale-Tulanc. Southwest Baylor-Arkansas, Texas AM-Houston, Texas Western-Texas Tech. Mountain States Colorado-Arizona, Wyoming Colorado AM, Ulah-Brigham Young. Pacific Coast Navy-Stanford, a i i a Oregon Stale- Washington Slate. Skins Grab Star Back For $100 Philadelphia A The Washington Redskins grabbed i a i a Eagles star defensive backs for the $100 waiver price when the Eagles overlooked a a i a Football League rule.

The Skins claimed Don Mc- nasco, who had been on the Philadelphia injured reserve list. Three weeks ago, Menasco iuffered a shoulder separa- lion in an cxhibilion game, so the Eagles placed him on their reserve list. General Manager Vincc Mc- a of the Eagles picked up the veteran Harry Dowda, a defensive back released by the Redskins, However, Me- nnsco recovered faster than expected and the Eagles wanted to return him to the active roster. Under NFL rules, a player placed on the reserve list cannot be restored to active duty Rumors Burn Pitt; Notre Dame Hot, Too Pittsburgh (AP) Noire Dame, chagrined over its defeat last week by Purdue, today runs into a Pittsburgh football team seething' over reported rumors of dissention. never saw a bunch of boys so wrought up over anything in my, life," said a Pitt assistant coach.

"They're sore enough to chew So it's two hopping mad elevens vhich clash at Pitt Stadium before a sellout vwlh the Fighting Irish, mad only them-' elves, ruling 19y 2 point favorites. Pittsburgh papers hinted this veek of dissention on the Pitt coaching staff and the freely dis- Swish Kid Horse Top FROM LEFT TO RIGHT Ray Robinson, the retired middleweight and welterweight champion, reports "I'll probably fight again if guar anteed adequate financial compensation." Streamlined Ray, one of the ring's all-time greats, made this statement because of the many rumors that have been spoken and written about his possible re turn to competition. Above, Robinson (left) is shown in his new role of song-and-dance man. At right, in a more familiar setting--the dressing room. (United Press Facsimile).

BACK TO GRIDIRON--Harry Agannis, Boston Red Sox first baseman and former football great for Boston University, instructs southpaw passing quarterback Tom Lerario of Philadelphia, on some of the finer points of handling the ball. Agannis, during the off-season, is backfield coach for the B.oston University football team. (United Press Facsimile). Jevons-Owned Trotter Whips Gilt Edge Girl Best Guess, father-son possession of Frank and Gordon Jevons of Rensselaer, stuck to his trotting and captured his ninth win of the season last night in the $2,000 Saratoga Trot at Saratoga Raceway. However, the favored Gilt Edge Girl, owned by David G.

Gentles of Middlcboro, had the misfortune to break stride while racing in on the second trip around. Cardinals Deny Intentions Of Trading Mnsial until a i from other teams arc asked. When the $100 price was put on Mcnasco, the Redskins grabbed him. The loss of Mcnasco puts Coach Jim Trimble in a hole. Mcnasco's replacement.

Roy Barni suffered an injured knee Sunday and can't play tonight against the Pittsburgh Stcclers. As a result, Trimble may have to play his best offensive back, Jerry Williams, on defense. St. Louis (AP) St. Louis Cardinal fans were assured yesterday the club has given "no serious consideration" to trading outfielder Stan its slugging star.

General Manager Dick Meyer acknowledged Stan thfc Man's a had come up in conversations with the Milwaukee Braves, but added: "No one is untouchable when a ball club finishes sixth, but there was no serious consideration of trading Mnsial. A deal for him would have to be overpowering in our favor." Wilh Cardinal Manager Eddie Slanky standing beside him, Meyer smilingly explained: "Eddie said if I traded Slan, just to trade him to the same club, too." a result, 'she not only lost a chance to win but wound up los-i ng the place by a nose to the 99 to 1 shot, Hi-Lo's Roaii Boy. Best Guess, six-year-old gelding by Guess Who, was racing second when Gilt Edge Girl went off gait. The elder Jevons brought him to wire a handy length victor hi 2:09 1st--Trot, mile. 5600.

Brilliant Sun (Werner) 11 50 5.50 5.00 Bridge (Remington) 10.10 5.60 Maryland Lillian (Gormley) 5.20 Time 2:15 2-5 Also started--Danny Harvey. A Hanover. Hickory Gal, Becky Edinburgh. 2nd--Pace. mile.

5700. Repal Spring (Werner) 5.SO 4.00 2.80 Bobbie Jane (Van Deusen) 7.SO 4.SO Susan B. 4 10 Time 2MO 3-5. Alco started--Jim Mite, Vlpper Tandy, Highland Maid, Miss Over- I a Hot Circles. Dnlly (2-4) pnid 3rd--Trot.

mile. 5700. IVynmcde (Wlswall) S.20 4.90 3.10 Pete Gallon (Gormlcyj Tronia (Webber) Time 2:10 3-5 Also startcd- 0.10 3.00 2.70 -Fleet Bob, Smith KOs Johnson In TV Upset Philadelphia- (AP) Boardwalk Billy Smith, 173Vz, scored a startling upset last night by knocking out Harold Johnson, 174, Philadelphia, No. 1 light heavyweight title contender, in 1.22 of the second round of a scheduled 10-round bout at the Arena. Smith, who came from Oakland, two years ago to make Atlantic City his home, smashed Johnson with a hard right to the side of the face, sending the Philadelphian sprawling.

Johnson made an effort to regain his feet, moving to his knees, but he sagged to the ring floor and" took the 10 count. This was Johnson's first fight since he was stopped Aug. 11 in Madison Square Garden by 175- pound champion Archie Moore in the 14th round of a title fight. Smith, a 33-year-old veteran of 81 fights, was the No. 4 ranking light heavyweight before last night's fight He was at least a 2-to-l underdog to earn another crack at Moore's title.

Smith, who works as a prison guard at Mays Landing, N. and is managed by his boss, Sheriff Jerry Gormley, scored his 57th victory--his 32nd via the knockout route--against 20 defeats and four draws. It was Boardwalk Billy's seventh straight win over the last two years. A hard puncher, he spotted Johnson speed, skill and youth but a long right hand proved a potent equalizer. Johnson, whom many experts tagged well ahead of Champion Moore when Johnson fell victim to almost the same sort of punch in the fatal 14th round in August, appeared to have won the first round of the televised fight with a stinging left jab and a solid right hand that hurt Smith at the bell.

The 26-year-old local boy again appeared to have the edge in the early minutes of the second round, but as he did against Moore, he got careless--and Smith lost no time in taking advantage. The winning blow was a solid right hand thst caught Johnson flush on the left jaw. Johnson lurched forward and then fell to a sitting position. He was counted out resting on his elbows. Madison, Wis.

(AP)--A national television audience will get a good look today at two of collegiate's football's best running backs. Alan (The Horse) Ameche, battering 210-pound Wisconsin fullback, and Dickey Moegle, Rice n- stitute's Southwest Conference "Swish Kid," will match talents in intersectional action at Camp Randall Stadium before a sellout crowd of 50,000 plus countless more along the coast-to-coast TV cable. The word to the living room viewers was to keep an eye on Wisconsin's No. 35 and Rice's No. 47, Ameche and Moegle, respectively The broad-shouldered Ameche is the key man In Wisconsin's running attack, the guy who carries the ball when first down yardage is -vital.

He's a typical, old-time fullback in that he'd as soon run over a tackier as sidestep him. And he's not so fast but that he can be caught from behind. His average yardage in the Badgers' wins over Marquette and Michigan Slate is 7.4 in 35 carries. Dickie Speed Boy. Moegle is a distinctly opposite type.

A 181-pounder, he relies on speed and deception, which means he's as his best on wide plays anc pitchouts. In Rice's triumphs over Florida and Cornell, he carried only 16 times but show a two-game average of 13.7 yards per try. Both teams, touted as top cham pionship bets in their respectivi conferences, will operate off th straight primarily. Both, how ever, will vary their offense fre quently. Rice, uses flankers and quite a bit of man-in-molion stuff while Wisconsin will do some the same and also will- shift int the single wing on occasion.

Although Moegle Is the man to stop in the Rice attack, Ameche will get ample support from quarterbacks Jim Miller and Jim Haluska, both outstanding passers. Between the two, they've completed 19 of 25 passes for 263 yards and three touchdowns this year. Rice has thrown only infrequently, scoring all 11 of its touchdowns on the ground. Badger Line Heavier. Wisconsin's line, which held powerful Michigan State to eight yards on the ground a week ago, will outweigh the Owl forwards by an average of 12 pounds per man.

The Badgers, ranked third this week in the AP poll, were two- touchdown favorites over the Owls, who held the llth spot in the national balloting. The weather forecast, after nearly a week of rain, was for "some sunshine" with temperatures In the high 60s. The kickoff is scheduled for 2:30 p.m. Argyle Beats Hoosick Falls ributed rumors were met by ring-, ng denials from both Athletic Di-' -ecior Tom Hamilton and Coach. Red Dawson.

"Such reports always crop up; when you've had a start," said Hamilton. "We've lost two Southern Cal and 3ul the administration is Dawson and the boys." The athletic board of control met this week to give Dawson and his associates a vote of confidence. "Utterly ridiculous," said Dawson, of the dissention reports. 'We haven had a bit of trouble on the staff." Dawson said his team was "hep- ped over Notre Dame," and added: "We know we have to win one pretty soon or our morale will drop pretty low. Right now our morale is fine." One of the sore spots at Pitt, according to reports, is the 'rugged schedule which brings up a topflight foe every week with no breathers.

After Notre come- Navy, Northwestern, West Virginia, Ohio State, Nebraska and" Penn State in order. "It's a hard schedule, that's true," said Hamilton, a retired' Navy admiral, "but it is no tougher than several Big Ten. team schedules or, say, Southern California. squad, beaten 2714 by Purdue last Saturday, arrived by air shortly after noon and held a workout at Pitt under the eye of 26-year-old coach Terry Brennan. "We're mad, too," said Charlie Callahan, the Irish publicists "We're mad because nobody realized until we lost to Purdue what totigh blows the squad had taken by graduation--Neal Worden, Johnny Laltner, Art Hunter, Jim Schrader and Menil Mavaides." Palaeita.

Tnie Silver. Sierra Hanover, Gary's Comers. -Uh--Pace, mile. S600. Queen H.

(Fleming) 10.00 4.20 2.SO Mary Jant Scott (Ambo) 4.20 2.60 Howard (Van Dreason) 3.00 -1-5. Also Woolcott. Miss Mnttle, Broker Hanover, Lost Chord, Sunrise Hanover. th--Trot, mile. The Saratoga, J2.000.

Best Guess S.90 4.90 2.SO HI-Lo's Roan Boy (Ernst) aGIlt Edse Girl A 36.00 6.60 2-5. Also Key Wesl. Esther Sprlnsrwood. Rcpal Alre, Marine. Colonel's Spur, Kernel Bean.

a--Rodney Stable entry. mile, J700. Vixen Dale (Bromley) S.70 4.00 S.OO Cherry Hill Kate (Allen) 4.60 3.80 Flara Up (Demo) fc.OO 3-5. Also started--Corporal Dick. Reindeer Vic, Kay Ensign, White Boots.

Mighty Sam. 7th--Trot, mile, $700. ShrvRbark (Dailey) 10.50 5.20 3.40 Gracious Hanover (Conley) 10.40 6.60 xCoiiista Hanover (iJiRoiioch) 3.SO 1-5. Also started--Red Gal, Joj.edale Attorney, Rodette, Johnny Davis, Hanover Mac. x--Finshed second, placed th.rd for it lapped on break at wire.

Sth--Pace, mile. 5700. Gray Flannel (TlnRley Little Joe Can (Demo) Don Tniax (Reminslon) 26.70 5.20 3.70 3.30 4.00 3-5. Also started--Bert Eblls, Buddy Norrls, J. B.

Grattan, Ridge Van. Raceway Entries 3M--Pace, -mile, 1600. Watchfm's Mary, Bonnie Abbe. Milady Fashion, March Hanover. Victory Fast, Lebanon Boy, William Webb.

Lew Braden. 'Also eligible: Northern "Direct. 2nd--Pace. mile, $SOO. Distributor, Worthy Lass, Corporal Hal, Walnut Vic.

Miss. Bobby Sox. Zoir.belena, Miss Glory Lee, Our Jlmmle. 3rd--Pace. mile.

Pat Jester. Father Harmony, Mighty Cress, Tinker Bell. High Style, Simon Jaspeh Hanover, Twana. "-Uh--Pace, mile, S900. Ronald Caudle.

Miller Brook Dean. Linda B. Mary Lou Roya Dale. AUa'a Mite, Bardla Chief. 5th--Pace.

mile, the Pine point, 52,000. The Boss. Hal "Rosecroft. Arch's Choice, Old Grand-Dad, Fisher Dale, Mutual, Bobby Swift. 6th--Pace, Class handicap mile.

J1.200, assigned. Forever Hanover, Karl DeWolf Steele Hanover, Rose General Gallon. Congress Lad. mile. $SOO.

Brown Beau, Gus Daly. Miss Ezra, Mary Sprinpwood, Springwood Chief. Mlckle Vole, Dean Toddler, Hanover. Argyle romped over Hoosick Falls High, 57-28, last night in the Tri-County Six-Man a League at Hoosick Falls. Bob Kuba, halfback, and Jim Archibald, the fullback, did all of the Argle scoring.

Kuba scored six touchdowns and added all extra points, while Archibald tallied three TDs. Meanwhile Dick Sargood, Hoosick Falls center, scored all of his teams points, getting four TDs and kicking a goal, the latter good for two points. One of Sargood's TDs was scored after a pass and a 52- yard run, best of the night. Score by periods: Argyle Hoosick Falls 19 6 19 14 13 8 6--57 0--28 Sth--Pace. mile.

MOO. Victoria Peter Majesty, Mrs. Kelly, Murray Kay. Janle Mary Frinceg, Theron JUnover. Miami 26, Holy Cross 20.

E. Kentucky 14, Tennessee Tech 7. Hofstra 45, Bridgeport 14. Presbyterian 10, Davidson 7. Montclair (NJ) State 32, Cheney (Pa) 7.

Hamilton AFB 67, Alameda NAS 20. SchayesPnt On Block Syracuse (AP) Holdout Dolph Schayes, leading scorer of the Syracuse Nationals of the-National Basketball Association, was placed on the auction block yesterday. General Manager Leo Ferris said the Nats were interested in trading or selling Schayes either to Boston or Milwaukee. He added that Boston's Celtics had turned down the offer. reportedly got about $12,500 last year and is said to be seeking $15,000 this season.

He is the Nats' only holdout. Schayes was named to the NBA all-star team last season, averaging 17.1 points a game. He has been top scorer 'for since joining them in 1948. Ferris said Schayes would prefer to become the property of Baltimore or Fort Wayne if the Nats won't meet his terms. The 6-foot-8 former New York University ftar has declined to comment.

Burden Races Set Tomorrow With the stock car season drawing to a close, high point men among the drivers at Burden Lake Speedway are seeking all victories possible to capture the seasonal purse to be awarded on the final day. Tomorrow afternoon will give --or the close ones a chance to catch up. Presently George Gowie's "Lazy One" from Defreestville is leading the "Double 0," now driven by Ken Tatro of Nassau, by four Others within striking distance are Mike Thier of Troy, Lou Barbec of Central Bridge, Paul Hacker of Castleton, Ed Canfield of Troy, Slim Rockenslire, Albany; Cookie Osterhout, New Salem; Herb Moak, New Scotland, and Gordon Justus, Burden Lake. Hijrh School Scores C2 Nott Terrace 58, Troy 14. Lansingburg 13, Watervliet 6.

Mont Pleasant 32, Newburgh 0. Johnstown 27, Saratoga.