The Post-Standard from Syracuse, New York • Page 19

He's Off Injury List JWpHpk Allen May Help SU at Fullback Syracuse University's offensive backfield could get a lift Saturday with the return to action of Ted Allen, a 220-pound, oft-injured fullback who was called a "real sleeper" by SU coach Ben Schwartzwalder prior to the jseason. LJ'm. Allen, a senior from Newton On I I Square, a damaged an ankle 680 Triple In P-S Loop All-Stars THE POST-STANDARD, Syracuse, N. Wednesday, September 22,1965 19 Rival Mentors Show Respect ND's Coach Foresees Hot Game With Purdue "I think he's trying to tell us something!" Ken Watson rolled a 680 series and Paul Jacuk highlighted a 669 series with a 266 single last night in The Post-Standard Classic Bowling League at Imperial Lanes. Watson had games of 217, 219 and 244.

Jacuk opened his last game with three a and then strung out nine strikes for a night's high of 266. Other 650 plus i were turned in by Tony Ilacqua (661), Muhl (658) and a (652). Trailer had high team triple of 3072 with all five members breaking 600. Schafer had high team single of 1101. SAL 1 MASONRY Raphael 200 204 2121 Rdcelll 144 140 158 Pro'p'lc 222 202 212 Scala 243 159 181 Pl'noH 173 IDS 205 982 913 068 (21 L'nirdt 160 205 174 HOBS 203 182 106 ITqua 245 178 238 MislU 193 235 216 Mos'ti 157 203 203 958 1003 1027 TRAILER (3 Sffroi 183 195 322 6 P'no 187 237 165 Pand'zi 194 200 224 (2) Gmlni 181 150 158 lyF'v'Q 204 223 170 Zfest'ly 221 206 193 Cerllli 177 204 211 Jacuk 182 221 266 BOUTBDLANO (1) 202 211 194 205 170 170 FB'ley 213 193 181 Stoyan 173 179 194 198 24S 206 VAL'S MOTRJS (0) K'bw 215 192 200 Str'ton 197 165 183 IXp'lO.

183 182 168 CAPP 189 228 188 Sk'ron 172 187 188 956 954 927 VANWIE Bor'lo 191 201 242 Dep'la 115 199 150 V'WIe 17S 168 191 Pad'na 202 199 158 GHffO 180 310 181 926 977 922 feC, FOODS K'ler 191 221 206 Cutrl 197 227 Turn'r 193 224 183 D'p'rio 225 177 191 178 192 168 P'no 193 238 178 968 1093 1011 RADGLIFF 13) Gilky 200 187 176 Palo'no 152 191 181 Pag'no 190 200 257 206 209 211 Watson 217 219 244 984 986 976 Bowling MEN'S UEAGUES Imperial Commercial-- Rocoa Cam- 243, Joe Kftchttta 613; Franklin 1023 Solvfty Glass Brewerton Independent Bod Cop pola Ed CiempE 405: PumD'ft 1048-2990. Friendly Merchmnti Joe Hank Berrfllo; Subnrbmn Auto Modern Lanei 1085, South Side ConunercUl Al Greco Fete Gelllan 665; TaUmui 1003- Seneca Bob Seymour S14, Clarence Webb 59A; Webb'i Bowlinr Green Commercial Lou Trmlnski WtlUama 1 IVOAfEN'S LEAGUES Terry Feptn'i 987 Solvar Heating SMt Bench 196-547; Widle 2174. Our Lady of Lourdea-- Elennor Joyce Owls 567, Chlcadees 1679. Mattyettev-- R. Chalrrolottl 202, Llnd9ley 202 A.

Ant do 628; Camneli B93 A Darllnic'ft 3891. Lad If 9 Commercial--Audrey Redmond WO, Anita Paid 223-578, Roena Arm- 568; 871-2456. PACC-- Edith Bratell 197-470; 841. HoliHaycttes-- Dnnna Gote Grill Kedrow Lumber Ukrainian SUB HI- WO; Syracuse Furniture 925-2ftft3. City Taylor 1IO-M0, Esther DeFlorlo 5S9; Nelion Inn Eastwood--Sovhlt Boratckl 038, Carol 6M; SrraenM Ftrinf Behoml Jlm'i Grill 8055.

G. E. Mln- lehlllo 203-509; Lucky 8W. AI- lerctttt MIXED UCAGUE8 Jforcfost Fhyllli Wotltoa 189-519; torn Farone 125. Maiom the first week in September and was on the shelf until Monday when he returned to practice.

"We don't know how much Allen will help after the layoff," said Schwartzwalder, "but we'll sure take a look at him. Ted was just starting to show something when he banged up the ankle." Since Schwartzwalder lists the offensive backfield as his major problem this week, Allen's return will at least give Ben and his aides a bit more flexibility. The focal point of backfield adjustments is the question of Mike Koski's durability. Schwartzwalder wondered all summer if Koski's knee would hold up in game combat. Against Navy, the knee held up, but Koski was banged in the head in the first quarter and spend the rest of the afternoon as spectator.

Oyer Works at Right Half Koski's idleness meant that rookie Nick Kish had to go all the way at right half. The Buffalo youngster performed well at times. He is rated as a good prospect, but Kish is inexperienced, particularly as a blocker. Thus, Schwarizwalder is giving Ron Oyer some work at right half in practice this week, and hopes to use the Schenectady 211223 1921 senior as a back-up man for rih fv 4 fv Koski. If Oyer winds up at right half, SU then needs a fullback.

The SKS? ilo 200 choice is Larry Csonka, the burly 230-pound rookie from Stow, Ohio. And, Csonka will get in his share of work at fullback in practice this week. However, Schwartzwalder isn't happy about robbing the defensive unit of the services of: Csonka, who was a fine middle! linebacker against Navy. At this juncture, Allen comes into the picture. If the hard-running towhead can return to the form he exhibited in early-September, he can help Schwartzwalder solve a pretty sticky problem.

Needs More Punch No matter who provides the punch, Sohwartzwalder is hopeful that his backfield will be more productive against Miami than against Navy. SU totaled 238 yards rushing and passing against the quite a bit under the 308-yard average the Orange mustered a year ago. Koski, if he can go all the way, should help. Mike is a proven receiver, and he got off a fine 19-yard run in his one ball-carrying attempt against the Navy, almost breaking away for a touchdown. Bill Orange's left halfback, Floyd Little, figures to imporve on his Navy performance, especially if he gets more help from the blockers up front.

May Pass Even More Although Syracuse did not throw well against Navy, Schwartzwalder says that Archbold fans may see more-rather less- MICHIGAN LOSES TWO ANN ARBOR, Mich, (fl--Michigan will host California in football Saturday without the services of starters Barry Dehlin and Jim Detwiler. Both suffered injuries against North Carolina and are under observation. CHICAGO (AP) "It should be one heck of a football That was Coach Ara Parseghian's comment Tuesday on the meeting between his top- ranked Notre Dame team and sixth-rated Purdue at Lafayette, Saturday. Both Parseghian and Purdue Coach Jack Mollenkopf exuded extreme respect for the other's team in telephonic reports to the Chicago football writers' weekly meeting. Parseghian asserted California was not as bad as indicated by the score in last Saturday's 48-6 Notre Dame conquest which swept the fighting Irish into No.

1 spot in the Associated Press poll. Mollenkopf indicated Purdue could have looked better than it did in opening with a 38-0 thumping of Miami of Ohio. "We were missing assignments pretty much," he said. The Boilermaker-Miami contest was trimmed to 12 minute quarters in the final half because of hot, humid weather. Would Mollenkopf like those six minutes added to the Notre Dame-Purdue battle? "I should say not," Mollenkopf responded to the jest, "sixty minutes against Notre Dame is much more than enough." Parseghian said his Irish was a "sort of opportunist team against California.

We capitalized on every break. We got the ball on their 11, twice inside their 30 and once ran a punt back deep. They just weren't as bad as the score indicated." Purdue, which may be the toughest foe on the Irish schedule, is an extremely quick squad with more team speed especially on defense than last year, Parseghian said. The Irish defeated Purdue 34-15 last season en route to a 9-1 record. "We know we have a real test Saturday and that Purdue will give us a pretty good idea how strong we really are," said Parseghian.

As for Notre Dame's top ranking after one game, Parseghian commented: "It's much too early to rate any football team. I guess there are 10 or 20 good ones. But we are delighted to be near the top." Mollenkopf said he regarded Notre Dame's line as the peer of any in the country. "They backs and ftot those big, strong don't tell me that quarterback (Bill Zloch) can't pass good when he has to," said the Boilermaker boss. Rookies Look Good In Rangers'Workout KINGSTON, Ont, (ap( Goi- lie Ed Giacomin and center Gary Peters, both highly-touted rookies, starred during two- hour workout as the New York Rangers opened their training camp Tuesday.

Thirty-four players reported to the National Hockey Leagut team. Giacomin and Peters are in fine shape and I'm very happy with the way they looked in the workout," said Red Sullivan, the Rangers' coach. Giacomin was acquired from Providence of the American League while Peters was obtained from the Montreal Can. diens of the NHL, both since the close of last season. ViVS KSSKKHSS-SS -vv tJ i V.

mmm MV. v-: vEOx- C'X'i; QWW-tt: 1 ii "Mv -sm. ffl iiV-PA I-'A: I I 4 I efr: II Wide, deep feead polls yott thru in Winter's -worst weather. Strong nylon cord body for extra safety. Firestone SOT-R-TUF robber ior extra mileage on dry roads.

SIZE 6.00-13 6.50-13 SCHAKPEB (1) Muhl 223 213 222 212 151 179 Skurp'l 215 203 201 233 Idl 190 Scott 213 2H 176 1101 973 W8 pV.V.'i 1 SffSff 7.50-14 6.70-15 8.0044 7.10-15 8.50-14 7.60-15 Tubeless BIACKWALLS 1st $16.30 z7 21.75 a 24.15 2nd 8 15 V-f JL 9.97 10.87 12.07 Tobeiess WHITE WALLS 1st $19.10 22.65 24.45 26.80 2nd Tire 9.55 1132 12.22 13.40 prices plus tax. No trade-in needed Prices even LOWER on TUBE-TYPE Tires Collier 2S1. Hurold Thompson KUmmik George DeGllfo 073; Aunt Joiie'i 211-504; price Pl SQ4-W56. Park mniirh 195, anl Car. Carammrh Ml: Jack mnairn 195, caramanfft ooi: Vincent Wtt-M2t Bak cite 0M-MM.

1 Babe Chosen Pilot of Year COLUMBUS, Ga. (AP) Lorcn Babe, who guided Columbus to the Southern League baseball title, was- named Man' ager of the Year in the Class AA circuit Tuesday. Babe played third base for Syracuse several years ago. Babe, 37, won the support of six of the 10 Southern League Baseball Writers Association members. He beat out Harding (Pete) Peterson, who managed Asheville to second -place.

Senators Continue Pact With Geneva GENEVA, N.Y. (AP)-The Washington Senitors will continue their working agreement with the Geneva-Senators of the Class A New York-Pennsylvania Baseball League for a fourth SU "If they against Miami, give us the same MONEY DOWN Charge 150.00 $75.00 195.00 Pay Only Per Mo. $7 Per Mo. 49 Per Mo, kind of defenses we saw against Navy, we'll have to put the ball in the air." Ben, "and do it often. Navy packed eight men in there most of the time, and defied us to throw." Orange tcout Joe Szombathy, who watched a good SMU team 1 edge Miami 7-3 last weekend, has told the Orangemen that they can't afford a letdown against the Hurricanes.

Said Joe: "This is a good football team that is not going! to come up here and play dead. They're real tough on defense, and they have a proven quarterback in Bob Blletnikoff." TRADE-IN NEEDED LO iVkV tf: I L-w 1 rr. i VZW 'A 1 4 lliH TMW vXW.i -X-Xv 35:4 Fischer Deafeated HAVANA, Cuba (AP) Bobby Fischer, the United States champion from New York, lost two matches Tuesday in the Capablanca Chess Tournament. The one-time boy wonder of American chess was beaten in the windup two adjourned matches. He dropped a 17th A Built with I SUP-RTDF III 1 for extra mileage.

Nylon cord body lor extra durability. Speedway-Proved nper-weld construction for maximum safety. 1 rounder to 's Ewfim Geller in 56 moves and was downed tin 46 moves of an 18th round 7v vl season, it was announced Tues- match by Russian Ratmir Jol- mov B'ville Completes Plans For Cross Country Run SIZE Tntahss BLACKWALLS 6.00-13 6.50-13 1st Tire 15.80 17.15 7.50-14 6.70-15 8.00-14 7.10-15 20.45 23.10 8.50-14 25-35 Plant lor annual invitation intencholistic cross country run Saturday, Oct. 2, announced yesterday by Otis Sennett, athletic director. Varsity teams will race at 10:30 a.m., with seven men to team, running over the 3.5 course.

The Junior varsity race seven membtTs pet team is listed at 10:90 distance. a.m., over the Tht focond JV net starts it ,11: a.m. and aUowi all ichools to enter tht. balance their to 10 or 1) nty enter JV (earns only Jf hm entered a team in DM mmty ram Tht first Junior High School 8.00-15 28.85 2nd Tire Tabtlm WHITEWALLS Tire 8.57 10.22 20.05 23.20 11.55 25.90 12.67 28.10 31.50 2nd Tire fSSSR iv.v; CtLftff. 10.02 11.60 12.95 wsw 'tK-v 1 K-VI -v' aw 14.0 1 SftSM 15.7 prices phis tax.

No trade-in needed Prices even LOWER on TUBE-TYPE Tires race, starting at 11: a.m. over an distance and is limited; to seven runners per school. The second Junior High vace, also over the mile distance, allows for all extra runners after the first seven. In last years Baldwinsville invitation, Ray Smith was the individual winner in pacing Chenango Valley to first place last) year. McQusid of Rochester ran second tM Watertown third.

Popularity of Ute BaMwinsville run is believed due to Us accessibility four miles north of Exit 91 oft New York Tnni. wa? and its cfosefrcss lo state etite both at Cicero Hiawatha Blvd. Prictd as shown at FirattofM Stortsi compttHlvtry pricod at rt and at all Mrvkt) ftatJont displaying tht sign. SAFETY BLIWKER LAWTERN POWERFUL SEARCHUGHT BEAM PVB DWOB fwtica Uf FRONT FLOOR MAT Each DOWNTOWN 231 OR4-JHI a.n« 4 p.m. DIWITT Each 444-SI4S MOII.

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