Press and Sun-Bulletin from Binghamton, New York • Page 30

30 PRESS, Binghamton, N. Y. Jan. 2, 1964 HlfilfnM CTilQW Miii Stole Like Bears Ex-Griddcr Killed During Scuttle WANTED: 1 GIANT FAN INDIANA HARBOR BELT LOCO 0 8 0 AND TENDER 6 Washington Drives Nipped by Turnovers' By Press Wire Services Pasadena, Cal. George Donnelly emitted a yip of delight as his teammate, fullback Jim Grabowski, was announced as winner of the Helms Trophy as the best player in the Rose Bowl game.

Then the rangy safety man, as valuable as Grabowski was in Illinois' 17-7 win over Washington, smiled and confided: "You know it did go about the way we talked it over the other day, didn't it? We are a lot like the (Chicago) Bears." 3 '1IS-' tfpP i i 'i--a f. Statistics Ir5 I ty sty 5 PC. HO TRAIN SET RES. $14.95 LIGHTED and GEARED DIESEL Associated Press WIREPHOTO. SURVIVED THE GIANTS, BUT-Joe Marconi, Chicago Bear fullback, gets a change of dressing on the back of his head today, result of being tapped with a gun butt during New Year's Eve scuffle.

The blow on Marconi's head accidentally discharged the gun and fatally wounded former pro griefder Tony Parilli. Marconi's wife, Janet, is the nurse while son George crowds into the picture. Chicago (UPI) Police searched today for a disgruntled New York Giants fbotball fan whose needling of a Chicago Bear football players sparked a New Year's Day brawl that resulted in the accidental death of former Bear Tony Parrilli. Parrilli, 24, who played college football for Illinois, was shot to death and Bear fullback Joe Marconi was belted on the head with a revolver in the men's room scuffle at a plush suburban bowling alley party owned by Bear end Mike Ditka. Capt.

Herbert Mertes of the DuPage County sheriff's office said Parrilli and an unidentified man started arguing in the washroom of Ditka's bowling alley in suburban Willow-brook. "As I understand it," Mertes said, "the man was a fan of the Giants and they were arguing about the Bears-Giants championship game." The Bears defeated the Giants for the National Football League championship last Sunday, 14-10. The shot that killed Parrilli was. fired accidentally by Wil-lowbrook Police Chief Robert Winthers, DuPage County authorities said. They said Winthers told them he belted Marconi on the head with a revolver in an attempt to break up the brawl and the gun discharged, striking Parrilli in the left eye and killing him instantly.

Eight stitches were required to close Marconi's wound, but he was not hospitalized. State's attorney William Bauer said he planned to file no charges against Winthers, and there would be no action in the case until the grand jury convenes the week of Jan. 20. The shooting occurred at the end of a gala New Year's Eve party at the Willowbrook Bowling Lanes. Parrilli, Marconi, Ed O'Bradovich, Bears' defensive end; and Ditka, president and part owner of the lanes, had gone to the swanky establishment with their wives for a party.

Parrilli, a guard, had been with three National Football League teams. He signed after college with the San Francisco 49ers, tried out with the Bears in 1962 and played in a few exhibition games this past season with the Washington Redskins. He suffered a shoulder injury and was released by Washington Sept. 3. SKIING TODAY Smith Hill (Nimmonsburg) 3 surface, 4 base.

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"I knew they'd throw to that fast, little guy." SIX This was the play that understandably gave Helen (Dick's wife) Butkus "my biggest thrill in the game." Dick, watching Siler and seeing him looking at Pete Greenlee, dropped bade and picked off a pass intended for Greenlee. Butkus returned 4 yards to the Dlini 19. For the record, in its 8-1-1 season, including the Rose Bowl, Illinois intercepted 20 passes and recovered 21 enemy fumbles. That's 41 turnovers, an average of 4.1 per game almost the same record the Bears had. While the defensive damage was pretty much a team effort, Illinois offensive fireworks were fused by 207-pound sophomore Grabowski, who ripped through the stubborn Huskies for 125 yards on 23 carries.

The 111 in got the go-ahead touchdown when a 1 f-back Jim Warren scored from the 2-yard line. Grabowski became the lone workhorse on the 85-yard, 18-play drive that culminated in the insurance touchdown, carrying 10 times for 47 yards. The MVP was stopped twice from the Washington 2, but went over hehind a wedge block by Butkus to make it 16-7 and Plankenhorn toed the final point. From the Washington viewpoint, the turning point came with the first-quarter injury of quarterback Bill Douglas with a severely-wrenched left knee after he had guided the Huskies 41 yards. Illini end Bill a said Douglas "was changing directions when I hit him from the side." "Bill Siler did a fine job in Douglas' place," said losing coach Jim Owens, "but to have your first-string quarterback out the man who's gone all year for you it has to be a factor in the game." Owens added "Illinois deserved to win.

It wasn't the loss of one or two men that did it." Illinois 0 17 7-17 Washington 0 7 0 0-7 Wash. Kopay, 7 run (Medved kick). Plankenhorn 32. 2 run (Plankenhorn kick). 1 run (Plankenhorn kick).

Horse Headers Tropical Park-Royal Ascot ($23.60) closed with a tremendous rush and won the $11,700 New Year's Handicap. Santa Anlta-Marlln Bay ($13.40) scored a l'4-length victory In the $28,800 San Gabriel Handicap. Fair Grounds-Program canceled for second straight day because of bad track conditions caused by cold and snow. Scrappy New Year New York Jose Torres and Jose Gonzalez finished training yesterday for their Fri day night fight at Madison Square Garden for the Puerto Rican middleweight title. Torres weighted 160 pounds and Gon zalez 158.

SNOW TIRES ON NEW (00x13 WHEELS The similarity between the Rose Bowl champs and Chicago's pro football kings lies with their defensive ball thieves and the term "turnover." Guys like Donnelly and Wy-lie Fox, Mike Dundy, Dick Butkus and Bruce Capel kill you when you hold possession of the football as do the men on the Bears' defense unit. Washington began 11 offensive drives yesterday. The Huskies scored one touchdown, punted three times and had the ball when time ran out. The other six drives ended thrice with interceptions and thrice with recovered fumbles when Donnelly and his buddies forced turnovers. Donnelly was the individual standout on defense with two critical pass interceptions and a touchdown-saving tackle on Steve Bramwell's 52-yard kick-off return.

Here's a record of the six Washington turnovers; how and why they and the reactions of the players involved: ONE The Huskies marched back the opening kickoff to the Illini 10-yard line where they faced a third-and-6 situation. Bill Siler completed a pass to Al Libke on the 5-yard line. Libke fumbled and Fox recovered on the Illini 9. "I was in on the tackle," said Dundy, "but Buck (Butkus) cracked him, too. We had good shots at him and knocked the ball loose." TWO Siler faded to pass on -third down, seven yards to go, from the Illini 21.

Fox crashed him and dropped him for a 6-yard loss. When they unstacked, Fox had the ball. "I came in on him from his blind side," explained the Illini guard. "No, I wasn't trying for a steal just tried to hit him high so he couldn't get. off the throw.

But while we were falling, I felt the ball slip down between us and I squeezed for dear life." THREE With 25 seconds left in the half and Washington ahead 7-0, the Illini received when Huskie coach Jim Owens called "a great bonus the last thing on earth I expected to happen." A r-to-quarterback snap was bobbled in second down-8 from the Huskie 15. Capel, at linebacker in place of Butkus, recovered the hall. There was 25 seconds to play, the clock was running and Illinois had no timeouts remaining. "We wanted to try the field goal on first down, said Illini coach Pete Elliot. "But Jim Plankenhorn didn't get on the field in time.

We ran that incomplete pass with 10 met; on field. Then Plankenhorn kicked (from the 22) with two seconds left." FOUR In the third quarter, Siler passed for Libke from his own 38. Libke slipped making his cut. Donnelly intercepted and returned 19 yards to the Huskie 32 to set up the go-ahead FIVE Late in the third period, Donnelly made what Pete's brother Bump, the Michigan coach, called "the most important play in the game." Donnelly, a 6-2 195-pounder cut in front of peewee (b-8 154-pound) Steve Bramwel, picked off the bail on his 4 MOUNT YOUR A REG. $15.95 1 $97 HO SCALE OPERATING HEADLIGHT BALL BEARING MOTOR Rivarossi Consolidation LOCO AND TENDER 2-8-0 Loco Gear Driva Operating Headlight REG.

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50e 37 YouT fRHrf ea MANY ROAD NAMES REG. $1.93 BALL BEARING motor REGULAR $19.95 97 complete A A 97' son Reg. $5.95 Promptly Filled $(g)97 IrVi Michigan 117 Detroit 87 Virginia Mil. 71 St. Louis 91 Ohio State 89 (2 (OTs) Illinois 87 Notre Dame 78 Georgia Tech 88 Navy 73 PROFESSIONAL Tuesday Los Anqeles 132 St.

Louis 119 Fran- 101 New York 79 SMU Can't Digest Duck EI Paso, Tex. Ml SMU's football team, stricken with 15 upset stomachs the night before the Sun Bowl game, didn't set tle down until Oregon had a 21-0 halftime lead, and two last-quar ter touchdown passes failed to quite get the Texans back on their feet in a 21-14 game watched by 26,500. Mustang drives failed on the 2, 13, 17 and 21. Bob Berry, 12-for-28 in the air including two Webfoot touchdown tosses, was named the game's MVP SMU linebacker John Hughes the most valuable lineman. Chess Title on Ice New York UP) Bobby Fischer, 20-year-old defending champion from Brooklyn, has clinched the United States chess championship.

Fischer is undefeated and untied in 10 games, Scores FOOTBALL COTTON BOWL Texas 28 Illinois 17 Navy ROSE BOWL Washintgon 7 SUGAR BOWL Alabama 12 Mississippi 7 ORANGE BOWL Nebraska 13 Auburn SUN BOWL (Tuesday) Oregon 21 SMU 14 HOCKEY NATIONAL LEAGUE List Night's Results Montreal 3 Boston 3 (tie) New York 5 Chicago 2 Detroit 4 Tuesday's Results Toronto 5 AMERICAN LEAGUE Last Night's Results Quebec 2 Baltimore 1 Buffalo Hershey 3 Pittsburgh 4 Springfield 1 Cleveland 2 Providence 3 (OT) Tuesday Night No games scheduled BASKETBALL COLLEGIATE BLUENOSE TOURNAMENT First Round MIT 42 Acadia 37 New Hampshire 91 St. Mary's, Halifax 71 WINSTON-SALEM FESTIVAL 1st Winston-Salem 77 N. C. 68 3d-Ken. State 99 LeMoyne (Tenn.) 76 SUGAR BOWL (Tues.) lst-Kentucky 81 Duke 79 I3d Auburn 62 Loyola (La.) 52 CHARLOTTE INVITATIONAL (Tues.) 1st Davidson 102 Princeton 68 3d Texas 69 Pennsylvania 41 STEPHEN F.

AUSTIN TOURNEY lst-Stephen F. Austin 93 McMurry 82 3d La. Coll. 86 Southwestern (Tex.) S8 MARSHALL CLASSIC Ist-Central Michigan 77 Ferris 69 3d Calvin 99 Ablion 90 CHICAGO HOLIDAY lst-Grlnnel 64 Knox 61 3d Chicago 50 Colorado College 49 OTHER SCORES Utah 76 Rhode Island 68 Louisville 85 Toledo 75 Cincinnati 68 Georgia 49 Alabama 47 Tuesday Loyola (III.) 105 Indiana 92 Shi Tips at Sitjl The traverse differs from the straight downhill running position. In the traverse, the skis are edged into the hill to run across the slope.

In the downhill, skis run straight down with bottoms flat. Utilizing the flexibility of the ankles, knees and waist learned in the downhill running position, the student adds Kent state SHIFTER wiih TENDER mathematically im- 57ipossiDie ior anyone 10 ovenaKe him in tomorrow night's final round. REG. 25c EA. 3' Flex Track "Jl 2 99c 5Mv' :MS.Vk $R87 REG.

pZfa-- 3r THE KEY: TRAVERSING By SIGI ENGL Director, Sun Valley Ski School A correct traverse position is a basic "platform" on which a student's ability to execute any maneuver in modern skiing, beyond walking and straight downhill running, depends. Students should not be impatient; they should practice this maneuver. SPEED CONTROLS SNAP and STAY DOUBLE ROADWAY 2 SPORT CARS $4.95 SCALE MODEL OPERATES ON 12 VOLT DC GUARD RAILS two more basic motions to his repertoire of skiing movements. ONE The knees, with the help of adequately firm ankles, angle into the hill to meet the edge requirements of the traverse. The center of the body follows the knees and strengthens the position by staying perpendicular over the skis.

TWO The upper body, above the hips, angles downhill only enough to balance the skier on his slightly edged skis. These motions will weight the lower ski more and turn the center of the body slightly, causing the upper ski, hip and shoulder to be in the lead. Keep the lower body firm and springy and the upper body, above the hips, loose and quickly adjustable. Jn this way you function as a unit to control the ski edges. This type of control is the prime factor in all skiing maneuvers that follow traversing.

Watch skiers in the intermediate and advanced stages and you will notice they are in a traversing position at least 80 per cent of the time. Only a few seconds are used to change direction. (NEXT: A PAT ON THE BACK) AS SNOW TIRES ALL SIZES AT SPECIAL PRICES MODEL MOTORING CARS. Many exciting 04 07 models to choose from. J' Reg.

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Reg. $1.98 HO TROLLEY A A ROADWAY. Adds excitement. Reg. If You Can't (COST TIRE SALES 335 COURT STREET RA 3-9471 C4 77 new PJ Ready to Run $2.50 Come In Mail Order Thursday 'Til 9 p.

m. 'Til 5 p.m. OPEN USE YOUR MIDLAND Monday Saturday SIGI ENGL TRAVERSE TECHNIQUE The skis are edged into the hill to run across the slope. It's the basic "platform" of skiing. SHOPPER CREDIT 60 COURT BINGHAMTON I2S WASHINGTON ENDIC0TT.