The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 10

20 THf COU5IE3-NFWS Plainfield, N. Mondoy, March 21, 1960 mi ate JijiYeiit 1HL k31i (1 -IL 31- Hue Jo. SPORTS Previews end Reviews trio cf Butula. for valer with an injured haad. Umont, for his pfted play-making, and Wyckoff.

for perform it! so well against rebounding superiority. Of his own club, Glasgow said: "They were determined. We knew we had a respected competitor and is was a team effort all the way." the Blue Tide is first state championship in the 23 years. Standing out for the De-strovers were Wayne Wyckoff (25 points), Franw Umont 14) and Johnny Wcjdyiak (8). Wyckoff finished the season with 3S3.

Butula, who had six points, with 23-1, and Umcnt, 237. Andy, with many cf his shots just failing short cf the mark, had 2 cf 15 tries from the floor. The Middlesex County club finished with a 17-S log. Harrison sports a 15-7 record. In the excitement of a dressing room celebration, the Blue Tides' Coach Glasgow paid tribute to his opponents' By cf the Destroyers, when upset by the Blue Tide.

And the obstacle Dunellen failed to overcome was a trio of Harrison front court players, all above six feet. The three, seniors Walt Baker and Mike Lonergan and a 15-year-old sophomore, John (Lefty) Vogt, combined- for 62 cf the victors' points. In addition to a sub-par Butula who courageously tried to perform with a cast on his fractured right hand, the defending champions were handicapped by a poor shooting performance as they made only 20 of 75 shots from the floor. The crowd of some 2,500 Harris GPP Rkr 11 Wrcr 7 JJ barter 1 1 Pun, lit 6rcjiOwk.l 0 0 I mtirit 11 Lonw9n 3 IS Pfiomn 6 0 9 Jiewi 0 4 0 Kewitry- 0 1 1 'mrtelny 0 0 0 J. Vcet 1 Ourim 0 1 1 Scoier 0 0 To! 28 13 TpI SO 14 54 Harron IS II 11 Di K-fl 12 13 13 2244 TUiniMEY SWAM SONG by FoIIe Sons of Italy Wins Middlesex Tourney; Eye League Croivn Middlesex Sons of Italy, having claimed the Middlesex Senior Invitation Tournament crown, hopes to add another title to its collection the Middlesex Senior Basketball League championship.

The Sons combine holds a one-game advantage in the circuit and hooks up with Air Reduction Wednesday at 7 p.m. at Middlesex High School in the next to last game of the campaign- SportM Edtir Dunellen Cagers Have Thrived On Rugged Bashctball Schedules For the past three seasons, Dunellen Hih has played the longest and most demanding varsity basketball schedule of any of the 26 schools in the Plainfield area. The Destroyers, who lost their state Group 1 championship to Harrison Saturday, negotiated a 25-game schedule with a record of 17-8 and the only Group 1 teams they faced were in the post-season tournament. This means that coach Mike Shello's boys were out of their numerical class for the first 21 games. Breaking it down even further, Dunellen played three Group 4 schools, 10 Group 3 schools and eight Group 2 schools.

The average opposition figured out to be 2.07, meaning that Dunellen was almost two groups above its class every time it took the floor prior to the state tournament. This is one of the main reasons why Dunellen does so well in state tournament play year in and year out. The Dunellen boys are up against strong teams when it Is considered that they are a Group 1 school playing a Group 3 slate. Their talents are taxed to the limit two times a. week and they become hardened to the grind of strong competition.

Playing against strong opposition makes them that much 'stronger themselves. The remarkable thing about Dunellen is not so much that it annually makes such a strong showing in the state tourney but that it is able to more than hold its own during the regular season against bigger schools. Forced to Play Big Schools Dunellen is more or less forced to play bigger schools because it is located in central New Jersey where there are few Group 1 teams. The Destroyers also have tradi-: tional opponents to play and through the years many of these schools have grown to Group 2 and 3 institutions. Dunellen, meanwhile, has lost potential students to Piscataway and Middlesex, who for many years sent students to Dunellen but since have built their own high schools.

This has kept Dunellen a Group 1 school. Dunellen, of coursehas been playing a demanding basketball slate for many years and no one is complaining, least of all the fans, who have seen the Destroyer gunners hit the target for three state championships and seven sectional titles in the last quarter of a century. Coach Mike Shello, of course, had done a tremendous job. But Shello would also be one of the first to admit that the basketball program sponsored by the Dunellen Recreation Commission has paid handsome dividends. A few years after the little fellows learn to walk, the Recreation Commission has a flock of these boys playing in leagues Saturday mornings at the High School.

This program continues through the toys' school years and by the time the youngsters go to high school they are well grounded in fundamentals. Then, of course, Shello takes over and molds these highly enthusiastic youngsters into a first class basketball machine. Jiggs Peters Still Speeding For the third straight campaign, there will be -rftf VAT -T -T IV TOM i- I HONOR OF THE -hy M- PLAINFIELD AREA WW STATE TOURKSV vO, I SCOTCH WGSECTIQNAU. fWss top Sa i GEORGE GOVUCK Coach Quits for Health Alamosa, Colo. This will be Ron Crawford's last year as a coach.

The Adams State College basketball mentor since 1947 has been a coach for 30 years. After this year, he will devote full time to his post as head of Adams State's health and physical education depart- ment. inn 0 iLii persons must have felt the Destroyers were going to retain their crown with ease as they ran up a 6-0 lead in the first two minutes cf play. But Harrison struck back with jump shots from the outside. It narrowed the gap to a point, 12-11, with 43 seconds cf the opening period remaining.

Urged cn by its many rooters in the big crowd who were obviously nettled by the banners hung by Dunellen fans which read, "Beat the Five Guvs from Harrison" and "Roll Back the Blue Tide," the Hudson County players did some rolling on their own. Coach George Glasgow's title-bound club hit for 12 of Bradley's company since 1957 because, despite the Braves outstanding teams, they weren't quite tough enough to win outright the Missouri Val ley Conference title. The Braves came here to win their first NIT championship in 1957 when St. Louis filled the the chute and converted once from the charity stripe' for a game-pacing 27 points. Teammate Bob McLaughlin helped out, too.

He swished 24 tallies. The All-Stars trailed, 51-46, at the intermission, with Bill Booth grooving 16 of his 26 points in the first half. But a 23-8 salvo fired early in the second half by Mt. Carmel proved the clincher against the locals. Aside from Booth, four All-Stars hit double figures.

Ex-Metuchen High point leader Bob Alexander banked 13 and former Plainfield High performer Caz Czeluscmski tossed in 11. Joe Nevins and Herb Yekel each hit for 10. All-Star officials announced following the game that the scheduled duel Wednesday with the New York Yellow Jackets had been cancelled. Mt. Carmel GPP Plainfield Long McLaughlin Burns Stis Ccsarev Chrio Marvinney Ma ionowskl 13 1 27 Booth 11 4 26 11 4 2 1 1 0 2 24 Alexander 5 3 13 5 17 CzelMSCirvsk! 4 3 11 2 12 Sevins OK 1 5 Yeel 0 10 0 2 Gilbert 2 4 8 0 2Covn 1 0 2 0 0 ArDO 0 0 Total 39 11 89 Total 33 14 80 Haittim Score: AM.

Carmel 51, Plain-field 44. points in a row, a spurt which carried them well into the second- period and to a substantial lead they never relinquished. Harrison, leading 33-32 at half time, continued its drive in the third period. Believing in safety in numbers, the Blue Tide never as forced. Hitting on 23 of 53 shots from the field for a remarkable 47 per cent, they made every move a winning one.

If there is a space reserved in Valhalla for basketball players, then Vogt, Lonergan and Baker, along with Art Barber and Alex Zalewski, will be enshrined in the Harrison student body. They gave Mo Valley's commitment in the NCAA tournament. The last three years the Braves were available because a fellow named Oscar Robertson made Cincinnati unstoppable in the Mo Valley race. But now Oscar's through at Cincinnati and with such aces as sophomores Chet (Orange Juice) Walker and Mack Hern-don, and junior Al Saunders returning, it seems unlikely coach Chuck Orsborn can help having a conference winner. He de serves it, having led Bradley to a 94-20 record in his four years as head coach.

Only backcourt aces Mike Owens and Dan Smith are lost from the 1959-60 Bradley team that won its second NIT title in four years Saturday afternoon with a whirlwind rally that crushed Providence, 88-72. In the 6-7 Walker and the 6- 5 Herndon, Orsborn without question has two of the finest young players anywhere. Although he was ill after the celebrated orange juice incident, Walker scored 53 points in Bradley's three NIT games. He had 27 points while playing 23 minutes in the semifinals against St. Bonaventure and came off the bench in Saturday's nationally televised.

final to help trigger the closing rally that routed the Friars of Providence. Bradley outscored Providence, 26-6. after Walker returned with the Friars leading 66-62 and 5:21 left Clearance Sale DRASTIC PRICE REDUCTION OELK'S TIRES Route 22 and Jefferson Ave. hortn PUintieM, N. J.

HANOI-CHARGE FL S-X70 Open Thursday Till P.M. INC. By LOUIE Du3IO.VT Princeton "Our press put them in a zone, and from then on we hurt since Andy Butula could not hit from outside to spread their defense and permit us to go underneath." Thus spoke Coach Mike Shello after Dunellen High was dethroned here Saturday at Princeton University Dillon Memorial Gym by Harrison, 66-54, in the Group 1 finals of the 42nd annual New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association basketball tournament. The path of any favorite to an expected triumph is often strewn with insurmountable obstacles. Such was the case ml iteyes '60 Cage Champions San Francisco 6P) Ohio State's Buckeyes young, talent ed and confident are the 1960 collegiate basketball champions.

The underdog Ohioans, playing before a loudly partisan Cal ifornia crowd, upset Cal's defending champions, 75-55, Saturday night in the finals of this year tournament. lne Buckeyes provided an awesome display of shooting ao curacy, backboard strength and defensive stamina. Joe Roberts' driving layup after one minute of play put the Buckeyes in front 2-0 and in front they stayed. The Ohioans led 37-19 at halftime and stretched their margin to as much as 22 points at times over a California team that led the nation in defense. Cal's Golden Bears fought un til the final buzzer but they were not in Ohio class.

It appeared that the Bears had given their best effort the previous night in knocking off Cincinnati in a semifinal that matched the two top teams in the Associated Press national poll Ohio State, rated third in the poll, Saturday night looked like the finest team in collegiate cir cles since the two-time national championship club of the Uni versity of San Francisco, a team that ran off 60 straight victories. Coaches watching the Buck eyes compared them to the City College of New York team that won the NCAA title in 1950 and the Kentucky champions that featured Ralph Beard and Alex Groza. But most startling about the new champions is their youth and poise. Four of the starting five will be back next year. Roberts is the only senior on the first five.

Returning are All-America Jerry Lucas, voted most valu able player here as a sophomore, two other sophs who also received MVP votes, Mel Howell and John Havlicek, and junior Larry Siegfried, the Buckeyes' top scorer a year ago before Lucas came along. Cincinnati, with All-America Oscar Robertson scoring 32, trampled New York University 95-71 for third place. Big Tom Sanders led NYU with 25 Robertson, Sanders, Ohio's Lucas and Nowell and Califor nia's All America Darrall Imhoff were named to the San Francisco tournament all-star team. Lucas was the only unanimous selection and every one of his starting teammates received all-star votes. German Olympians Top Eastern Skiers Pinkam Notch, N.

n. (JP) A couple of German Olympic racers won the United States Eastern Amateur Ski Association slalom and combined championships on Wildcat Mountain yesterday. Fritz Wagnersberger, a 22-year-old college student from Munich, topped his teammate Hanspeter Lanig to win yesterday's slalom and the two-day combined championship. Lanig, second place in the Olympic downhill at Squaw Valley, set a course record in winning the downhill Saturday on the Wildcat Trail. Seeks Varsity Berth Allentown, Pa.

Dave Mc-Culloch. a junior and former Westfield (N.J.) High School athlete is an outfield candidate for the varsity baseball team at Muhlenberg College. Harris of Cut and Shoot will meet Henry Hall of Milwaukee and Buddy Turnman cf Noonday, Texas, will face Sonny Moore of Dallas in heavyweight ten rounders. Argentine's Federico Thompson and Cuba's Benny (Kid), Paret, who weren't even ranked four months ago, clash Friday night for the right to meet welterweight champion Don Jordan in a title fight. Both made good in a big way last December.

Thompson, a 32-year-old veteran of more than a hundred fights, moved smack in the middle of the picture by knocking out Jordan in the fourth round of a non-title affair at Buenos Aires on Dec. 12. Paret, 23, dropped and drubbed Charley Scott cf Philadelphia, then the No. 1 contenter, at New York's Madison Square Garden, Dec. Sons entered the tournament! throne room here Saturday by- defeating Ryan's.

57-50, in the championship affair, while the Middlesex Teachers repelled Lincoln Tavern, 62-55, in the consolation game. Trailing, 26-22, at halftime, Sons of Italy opened the third canto with a solid 23-point burst while displaying a stingy defense that allowed Ryan a scant seven points. This hiked Sons into the lead, 45-33, heading into the final quarter a lead that held up despite a spirited bid by the losers. Spearheading Sons offense were Mario Maggio, Lee Poll-tica and John Calvo. Maggio found the range for 18 points, Politica dropped in 15 and and Calvo swished 14.

Ray Kovronuk, with 17 points, paced the losers. Tony Romano and Gary Poulson each netted 11 tallies. Down by 10 points at the in termission, the Teachers also hinged their triumphant stand on a third-quarter assault. The Tavernmen could score only four points as the Teachers rolled up 18 markers during the frame. Pacing the Teachers were Al lan Hamrah, who banked eight field goals and nine free tosses for 25 points, and Joe Heard and Ernie Gromlich, with 17 and 10 respectively.

Al Wedderman, with 16 points, Steve Johnson, with 15, and Jerry Bauer, with 13, hit twin figures for Lincoln Tavern. Trophies to tournament winners were presented after the twinbill by Councilman Walter Ryan. CHAMPIONSHIP Sons of Italy Ryan' Politica 5 5 15 Kistner 0 3 3 Mangino 0 0 0 Paulson 2 7 11 Maggio 7 4 18 Kovronuk 4 5 17 Webb 2 0 4 Pifoscia 10 2 J. Calvo 5 4 14 Kloss 10 2 Stala 3 0 4 Romano 1 11 Carsinl 0 0 Ghetto 0 0 01 Burchak 0 0 0 Total 22 13 571 Total 14 18 50 Sons of Italy 9 13 23 1257 Ryan's 13 13 7 17 5C Officials Calvo, Imbnanl CONSOLATION Middlesex Teachers Lincoln Tavern GPP Gromlich 5 Vosbrinck 3 Loux 0 Van Cleav 0 Heard 4 Hamrah 8 Poeltr 2 Sin 0 0 10 E. Clark 0 4 B.

Clark 0 OJohnson 0 0 Wedderman 17 Bauer 25 0 4f 0 01 0 2 2 4 1 4 3 15 7 2 14 3 7 33 Total 24 14 42 Total Middlesex Taachr 14 12 Lincoln Tavern 17 19 20 55 18 1842 4 1355 Area Golfers Get 'Sign Up' Call Elizabeth Golfers are urged to apply for their 1960 registrations as soon as possible, George T. Cron, superintendent of recreation for the Union County Park Commission, said today. He states that the snowstorm and cold weather evidently de layed many golfers from registering. But if those planning to play at either Galloping Hill or Ash Brook Golf Courses would register as soon as possible, it would help prevent jam-ups at the registration desk when play becomes heavy, he said. Play at Galloping Hill during 1959 was 80,453 and at Ash Brook 56,554, Braves Too GoodtoDefend NIT Cage Title Next Year New York OS5) Chances are the Bradley Braves, the "name" team of the National Invitation Basketball Tournment for years, won't be back next year to defend their championship.

The reason? Ironically, they'll probably be too good! The NIT has had the pleasure two national championships on the 1-mile New Jersey State Fairgrounds Speedway in Trenton. The first one, scheduled for Sunday, Apr. 10, will be the initial United States Auto Club (USAC) national championship event of 1960. The second 100-miler is carded for Sunday, Sept. 25.

Fans will recall that Fred (Jiggs) Peters, the much-traveled Jerseyite who now lists Bound Brook as his home, won the 250-mile national midget championship grind at Trenton last year. Peters, incidentally, is hoping to repeat a main event victory of two years ago at the Reading (Pa.) Fairgrounds this weekend when he competes in the opening 1960 USAC Eastern sprint car program at Reading. Jiggs, who is annually near or at the top in the Eastern point standings, will pilot a Walter Beletsky Offy. A Glimpse Into the Past About a week before South Plainfield High's basketball streak was stopped at 21 games by Carteret in the State Basketball Tournament, we ran across John Finnerty of Warren Township. Finnerty told us the South Plainfield varsity squad was then not the only undefeated basketball -team in the history of South Plainfield.

Finnerty recalls that back In 1926 the Sacred Heart team, a group of teenagers who played in an Intermediate League, romped to a 17-0 record. But Finnerty admitted the opposition wasn't as tough or experienced as the caliber of players the Tigers faced this past season. Finnerty's memory was dimmed somewhat by the years, but as far as he could recall the other members of the team beside himself were Adolph Phillips, John Bori and Steve Kisko, all of whom still reside in South Plain-field; Zim Zimbisky, who now lives in Florida, and the late Mike Munny. liiree learns Claim Cage Loop Titles. South Plainfield Capparelli's, Steele's and Cirafi'j are pointing with pride today to team championships annexed in Saturday's Recreation Basketball Leagues.

Capparelli's (10-3) whipped Steven's, 33-25, and swept 'A League laurels. Steele's topped Ben'Ary's, 34-24, and nailed down the League title with a 12 2 record. Cirafesi'i (12-1) suffered its first setback, 14-9, to Swietzer's, but still led the final League standings. Winning teams now turn their thoughts to championship playoffs that begin at the high school Saturday, The playoffs will run for two consecutive Saturdays. In other final games, Ku-boski's edged Malpas', 27-26, and Sheran's nipped Timkos, 36-48, in the A' League.

Carl Sheran scored 28 points and Ron Harris banked 24 for Timkos. Bill Anderson's 22 points led Anderson's to a 42-14 romp against Timko's, Paresso's turned back Longinotti's, 21-17, and DeVito's beat Kish's, 24-16, in the circuit. Anderson's downed Gunther's, 12-9, Gordon's handed Murphy's an 11-2 setback and Oakes beat Sullo's, 6-5, in the League. FINAL 'A' LEAOUC STANDINGS Team Capparelll' 10 3 KiDOskl' 7 4 SHeran'i 4 7 Aalpas' 4 7 Timko'i 5 Stevens' FINAL 'B Team LEAOUC STANOIHOS Steeles 12 2 DeVito'i i Anderson's I 4 Longinotti's 7 7 Paresso's 7 7 Timko'a 4 Kish's 3 11 Ben'Ary' 3 11 FINAL 'C LEASUI STANDINOI Clratev's 12 Swietier's 10 Gordon's 8 Anderson's Gunther'a 4 Sullo's i Oakes' II II Murphy's Stevens' 2 Capparelli's PI OFF Steele Baiesta Spisso SchiaPPia 0 12 Cepparelll 0 0 Madame 0 2 Kazimoo 1 9 Caldororv 0 2 Fariniak 0 0 Stranl Pares so 111 7 0 14 1 12 10 2 ooo it a 3t Crawford Indico Totals 12 1 25! Totals Stevens' 4 Capparelli's 10 455 39 14 Malpas' Pi 1 11 rfubosk! 4 10 2 Campaoni 3 10 2 Ben'Ary 0 0 0 Wyckoff 3 5 1 11 Bium 0 0 0 0 Catorin a 3 11 0 4 0 4 0 4 0 0 0 4 Vaioas Turk Harris Carr Phillips Lnchskl Tofa'is 12 2 12 3 27 Malpas' 11 4 11 97 527 Kuboski's 3 Sheran's Tlmk4 OFF: OFF Sheran Feitham Sen ik 14 0 28 Tlmfce 4 1 9 2 0 4 StrasMl 0 0 0 0 0 Anderson 0 0 0 0 0 Kish 10 3 0 0 0 McLaughlin 0 0 0 2 0 4 Harn 12 0 24 Totals IS 0 34! Totals 17 1 33 Span's 12 I Timko's 19 10 O'ficlals Kavka, Cirfsl 10 7 434 35 LOW HATES Special 3-0-12 MontL Hates NORTH PLAlNFIElDf BRANCH SOMEIVtlll A ART SUNOCO aT U. ROUTE All-Star Five Bows; Tomorrow Plav The Plainfield All-Stars, fresh from testing the might of a New Jersey State Basketball League entrant, head into two-game slate this week.

The All-Stars take on the unbeaten Bordentown Reformatory quintet tomorrow and hook up with the Perth Amboy Mead Street Aces Friday in a pair of road games. Applications may be made at'rivTta Ash Brook when the weather permits opening of the course for the season. Galloping Hill will receive applications any day. sy Week for Contenders Plainfield, which has been battling the .500 barrier most of the season, will be aiming to even its credentials. The locals lost their 12th game against 11 wins Saturday in Jersey City, dropping an 89-80 decision to the ML Carmel CYO club.

Except from an early lead, Plainfield was fighting an uphill battle against the taller Hudson County team, which controlled the boards with some, superlative carom-grabbing by former Seton Hall standout Richie Long and Les Cosgrove. Long, who stands 6-7, also funnelled 13 field goals down 18. The muscular, fast-punching Cuban showed it was no fluke by beating Scott again on Jan. 29. The Paret-Thompson 12-rounder will be held in the Garden and broadcast and telecast nationally (NBC 10 p.m., EST).

Although he is unbeaten in his last 25 fights and stopped the champion, I Ai.uiiipu.i lias urtu uiciuc uic 9-5 underdog. Paret has an unbeaten string of four. Thompson is ranked third and Paret fourth now by the NBA. Another pair cf topnotch welterweights, Ralph Dupas of New Orleans, and ence-beaten Florentino Fernandez cf Cuba, tangle in the Wednesday night television (ABC 10 p.m., EST) ten rounder at the Miami Beach auditorium. Dupas' record is 73-13-6 including 14 knockouts.

Fernandez record is 25-1 including '0 kayos. pisvE- a mm Ford -Plymouth -Chevrolet Passenger Car or Station Wagon! Dy The Hour Day, Week or fslcnth YW Girls' Team Trims Princeton In Si vim Finale The Plainfield YWCA girls' swimming team, closed its seo end season here Saturday with a 3-6 record. The Queen City splashers amassed 10 first places in overwhelming Princeton, 83- 51. PLAINFIELD 9X PRINCETON 51 19-And-Under 20-Yard Freestvi t. S.

Srrvn, Plalrv feid; 2. Grim. Pia J. Burrouans, pr.nceon. Tim 0:12.

1. 20-Yard Backstroke 1. Schlwinger. Pnftei1f 2. Sirrs, 3.

Princeton. Time 0: 11-12 Class 40-Yrtf Fretvte 1. A. Davis. P'n-eid; 2.

Vai-Risw, Princeton; 3. Buf-teeersr, Princeton. Time 0:27.2. 4C-Yard Backstroke'. P.

NetJO, Flalo-ftd; 1. Hoiscnun, Time 0.34 2. 40-Yrdl Butterfly 1. Aiexson, Piairv f'ed: 2. Hoiscfsun, Plamtieid; Tim VI 40-Yard Breaststrok 1.

Van per, Pianfield; 2. B. Yon. Piainfieid; Tim HO-Yard FreestvSe Reiav 1. A.

Csv i. Yarneil. A lex son, Weinrnw). time 11-14 Class 4C-Yard Freestvle 1. C.

Davis, Plain-fiedj 2. Eawaros. Princeton; Weaner. Princeton. Time 40-Yard Bacstrce 1.

J. Nebb, Piain-f jj 2. Ecwards. 3, Linoen, Pr'nceton. Time 0:30.7.

4TVY ard Butterfly 1. C. Davis. Plin- fi J. Schweitzer, Plamfieid; 3.

Good. Pr KVfcm. Time 0 7.3-l.yrrf Breass froxe 1. Butts, ptaiiv e'it Schweitzer, Plaint idj Tim 6. UjL, l-Yirt Freesfyte 1.

Good. Princeton J. Warner, Princetons 3. Grem. Pn nf eld.

Time 1:15 lvvrd Re Say I. Princeton (M. Earcs. Wasner, J. Edarss.

Good). Tim 1:50 1S-U Class TOO-Yard FreVv 1- Burrous-Princeton; 2. Scott, -c; S. ScHVnger, Pla 1 T. me 1-13 4.

14Yard Wrcey Re'av 1. Princeton (Linon. Van Rper, Bjr-revnsi. Time 2: 15 t- Co tyn I. c.

Cv s. Plainfeli; 5. Good, Princeton; LiiKlen. Princeton 4, ScctVPtamf-eid. Usi Yenr Hindi-Charjt Amirlcan Express Card or DInirs Club Card nor.ioriD's gara By the Associated Press Heavyweight contender Sonny Liston, marking time until world champion Ingemar Johansson and Floyd Patterson settle accounts, shoots for his 21st straight victory tonight.

The husky Philadelphian, ranked second by the NBA nd third by Ring, faces tall Cleveland Williams, the "Big Cat" from Houston, in a return ten rounder at Houston. Liston stopped Williams in the third round nearly a year ago. A closed circuit television hookup also will beam the heavyweight scrap to arenas in Dallas and San Antonio as an added attraction to "live' shows featuring top fighters in those Texas cities. At San Antonio, lightweight champion Joe Brown of Houston will take on Ray Portilla cf Houston in a non-title ten rounder. At Dallas, TexanRoy Willys Sales-Service in cr.t r-i3 GENERAL 'AUTO REPAIRING SULLY'S AUTO SERVICE ON ALL AMERICAN MAKES 145 SOMERSET ST.

BRANCH CRANFORD Clnty I Ationtic South Canniol Ave, a-090 PP 7 QUALIFIED OTDRAMATIC SERVICE AND REPAIRS 0 PukiftX Eervic Quality Used Cats 153 E. SECOND PLAINFIELD PL G-24C3 NEAR WATCHUNG BC md USS IOMOND Open 7:30 A. to 5:30 P.M. Saturday 7:30 A. M.

to Noon.