The Post-Standard from Syracuse, New York • Page 37

SYKAUJSK POST STANDARD 36 Nov. 25, 1971 Little Second To Csonka in Rushing Race NEW YORK (AP) Floyd Little of the Denver Broncos, shooting for the first 1,000 yard season of his career, appears to be the only defending statistical champion in the National Football League with a chance to retain his crown. Little, the rushing leader in the American Conference last season, currently is in second place with 742 yards to 774 for front running Larry Csonka of Miami, according to league statistics released Wednesday. They're former Syracuse U. teammates.

The other defending AFC titlists seem to be well out of challenging position. Daryle DLamonica of the Oakland Raiders is in fifth place among the passers while Mar lin Briscoe of the Buffalo Bills, last year's No. 1 receiver, isn't even in the top 10. Among the NFL defending champions, Larry Brown of Washington is third in rushing, but 150 yards off the lead; San Francisco's John Brodie is eighth in passing, and Dick Gordon of Chicago is tied for fifth in receiving. Bob Griese of Miami, who has passed for 17 touchdowns, leads the AFC's quarterbacks while Billy Parks of San Diego and Ron Shanklin of Pittsburgh are tied for the top spot in receptions with 41.

John Brockington of Green Bay continues to lead the NFC's rushers with 806 yards, 15 more than Steve Owens of Detroit. Greg Landry of Detroit, who has connected for 13 touchdowns, is No. 1 in passing and Ted Kwalick of San Francisco the leader in receptions with 41. American Conference Leading Ground Gainers Alt. Yards Gain TDs Csonka, Mia 344 774 5.4 Little.

Den 191 742 3.9 Hubbard. Oak. .118 575 4.9 Kellv Cle 153 568 3.6 Bulalch Bait no 565 5.1 Simpson. Buff. ...134 558 4.2 KUck.

Mia 115 554 4.8 Pndnlak. K.C 137 537 3.9 Garrett, N.E. 112 5: HART snciii 23 4.7 Fuqua, Pitt. Leading Passers At g. Alt.

Com. Yds. TDs Gain Griese. Mia. 183' 97 1532 17 8.37 Dawson, K.C 220 120 1503 13 Carter.

Cin 136 82 1049 7 7.71 SD 319 175 2382 15 7.47 Lamonica. Oak. 166 85 mo 14 7.71 Bradshaw. Pitt. 278 157 1812 9 6.52 Nelsen.

Cle. 234 125 1638 8 7.00 Plunkett. N.E. 235 104 1451 14 £.17 Morrall. Bait.

167 84 1210 7 7.2a Davis. N.Y. 103 43 600 9 5.83 Leading Receivers Rccd. Yds Gafn TDs Parks S.D 41 609 14.9 4 Shanklin Pitt. 41 556 13.6 4 Biletnikoff.

Oak. 40 672 16.8 6 Smith. Pitt. 39 603 15.5 5 Tarlor, K.C 3B 833 21.9 5 Vataha. N.E 34 561 16.5 5 Garrison, S.D.

33 712 21 4 Morin. Cle 33 482 14.6 2 Warfield, Mia. 32 814 25.4 11 Garrett, S.D.^.^ 7 2 2 Leading Ground Gainers Avg Att. Yards Gain TDs Owens. Det 178 791 4.4 6 Brown.

Wash. 162 656 4.0 1 Ellison L.A. ...149 652 4.4 2 AnSbn! G.B. 145 534 4.0 4 Taylor. Det.

575 4.2 3 V.Washgtn 125 572 4.6 1 Wtllard, S.F 156 565 3.6 3 Butler. Atl 152 531 3.5 2 Harraway, Wash. 119 498 4.2 2 Leading Passers Att. Com. Yds TDs Gain Landry.

Det 182 92 1564 13 8.59 Staubach. Dal. ...152 88 1159 6 7.63 Berry, Atl. 135 86 1360 9 10.07 Ta. nlon.

N.Y. 293 176 2026 9 6.91 Gabdel, L.A. 233 120 1500 10 6.44 Kilmer, Wash. 227 123 1588 8 7.00 Morton, Dal! 131 72 1026 6 7.83 Brodie, S.P. 305 160 2013 12 6.60 Hargett.

N.O 144 68 895 5 6.22 Hart, St.L 155 77 1047 5 6.75 Leading Receivers Rccd. Yds Gain TDs Kwalick, S.P 41 548 13.4 4 Tucker, Tf.Y 3D 481 12.3 2 G.WashetaS.F. .37 661 17.9 3 Garrison, Dal. 36 320 8.9 1 Parmer, Chi 34 526 15.5 4 Gordon, Chi. 34 469 13.8 4 Grim, Mtan 33 542 16.4 5 Jefferson, Wash.

33 486 14.7 1 Jackson, Phil 32 386 12.1 1 Gilliam, St.L 30 625 20.8 1 Cincinnati Nips Portland NBA Team by 114 112 CINCINNATI (AP) Guard Nate Archibald netted 10 of 11 field goals and 26 total points in the first half as Cincinnati rolled up a 12 point margin and nipped Portland 114 112 Wednesday night in a National Basketball Associa Wicks 6 7 1019McGrgr 4 3 3 11 Pox Smith ..3 2 2 BArchbld Adelmn 0 0 12 Goukas Schlueir 3 7 12 13 Green Grewr 3 2 3 8Lacey Yelvton 3 2 3 McCartr 10 0 SKIS 2 1 2 5 13 7 14 33 7 2 3 16 .10 2 3 22i 3 6 7 12 2Mngelei 0 (Ml 0 Portland 30 26 32 24 112 CfaKtBMtl 26 38 24 114 Fouled out Cincinnati. Williams. Total fouls Portland 23, Cincinnati 2f TeclralcaJ fouls Cincinnati Portland. Smith. A 2,621.

LARGE BOOTS PACKAGE PLANS COMPLETE SK! CLOTHING DIPT. Bertrands off Tully John Albright SKIING with TRIPLE OLYMPIC GOLD MEDAL SCHUSS IT! Speed! That's what skiing is all about. Wind in your face. Motion. You against the mountain.

Unfortunately, the ski slopes of the world are becoming so crowded that going fast has become dangerous. The emphasis has had to shift to control skiing in control. So the art of shooting (schuss, in German) straight down a ski slope has almost been lost. But don't you lose it. Anytime you find an opportunity to go straight down a slope without running into people, try it.

Schuss it! But, build up your schussing skills and confidence gradually, first on short, easy slopes and gradually progressing to steeper and longer ones. Remember to keep your body centered between both skis at all times when schussing, with each foot almost di ror.tfv under each hio. And Jeff Egan of Intermont announced the selection of Terje Overland as guest coach at Interment's second annual Holiday Junior Race Camp in the five day period following Christmas. Terje is a member of the Olin Ski team and was third largest money winner in last season's pro circuit. He is a native of Norway and represented his country at the 1964 and 196S Olympics and three of the off year F.I.S.

world championship races. Egan indicates that the addition to Terje Overland to the staff of the race camp will help make this year's camp one of the finest ever to be held in this area. Details on the camp can be secured by contacting Jeff Egan at the Intermont Ski Center. Joan Koltes, popular Cazen ovia resident and ski racer, has been appointed as the new Ski School director for Mystic Mountain located southeast of the city in New Woodstock. Joan was a weekday instructor at Mystic last season and raced under the colors of the Cazenovia Ski Club.

A native of Wisconsin and a graduate of the University of Wisconsin, Joan is the second girl in Central New York to take over the duties of Ski School Director. Joan and Barbara Sinclair of Labrador Mountain bear out the fact that skiing is a sport that can be equally mastered by both sexes. Sears Roebuck announced that it has brought out a new 16 mm color ski film entitled, "Happiness Is Skiing." The film which was shot in Colorado will feature Vail and Loveland Basin, site of the 1976 Winter Olympics. The stars of the film will be Oth keep your legs springy. Jean Claude Killy's illustrated booklet, "The Killy Way!" To STEP TURNS! EDGE get your copy, send 25 cents BITE! UNWE1GHTING! and a stamped, self addressed SPEED SKIING! All these envelope to Jean Claude Killy, tips (and more) are yours in The Post Standard.

mar Schneider, a former Olympic ski champion and the Jansen family of Littleton, Colo. The John, Jo, teenage Heather and five year old Johnny, were selected for their varied interests and skills in skiing. The film is distributed free to clubs, organizations and neighborhood groups. For a reservation write Audio Visual Division, Sears, Roebuck, and Dept. 703, 303 East Ohio St, Chicago, 111.

60611. Now that we have had our first taste of snow, all skiers should check out their equipment including that all important automobile that gets you to and from your favorite area. Start right in on your ignition system. Is it in tip top shape and is the motor properly tuned? Remember that the ski areas with their generally higher elevations are going to be a lot colder than your city garage. There is nothing more frustrating after a full day of skiing then to find out your car won't start.

As an extra safety factor pick up a pair of jumper cables and a tow rope. Be sure that you have your garage man instruct you on their use. Hooking them up backwards is trouble. It is always a good idea to pack away some dry gas for those extremely cold days and to keep your gas tank filled so as to eliminate moisture from your carburator. Tires are another important consideration.

Snow tires are a must. Very few ski areas have paved parking lots or even access roads. Don't ignore your front tires, they brake too and a lack of tread will cause you to slide further on ice. A couple of other good items to pack in the car are flares, a shovel, a bag or can of sand or even salted sand, and possibly a blanket and other items in the event of being marrooned. When driving and you see another skier in trouble, remember that skiers have always had a reputation of tak FROM CENTRAL NEW YORK'S MOST COMPLETE SPORTING GOODS STORE SCHOOL JACKETS GYM BAGS EVERYTHING FOR BASKETBALL PUNCHING BAGS BAG STANDS BOWLING BALLS BAGS CCM HOCKEY SKATES PLANERT SPEED SKATES BASKETBALL FOOTBALL BASEBALL GIVE A GIFT CERTIFICATE For The Person Who Has Everything Mon.

fri. 9:00 5:30 Saturdays 9:00 5:00 IF IT'S USEO FOR SPORTS WE HAVE IT OR WE WILL GET IT FOR YOU! MIDLAND CHARGE PLAN VARSITY SPORTS SHOP 200 Genesee St Baptist Bows To DeRuyter By 53 to 51 DeRuyter outlasted host St. John the Baptist, 53 51, in a hard fought non league basketball game last night as Mike Holl scored 16 points and Lou Spilar added 14 for the victors, now 2 1. SJB was led by Dave Murray with 20 points and John Pointkowski with 13. The Baptist's trailed by 10 5 after one period, led by 25 23 at half time and the game was knot tea at 39 39 after three quarters of play.

Hawks Tie Canadiens CHICAGO (AP) Danny O'Shea's goal at 16:18 of the third period pulled the Chicago Black Hawks into a 3 3 tie with the Montreal in a tightly played National Hockey League game Wednesday night. AHL RESULTS Cleveland 4, Springfield 0. Hershey 4, Baltimore 1. Richmond 4, Tidewater 1. ing care of their own, stop and offer assistance.

There is a good chance that several of the local areas may be operating this weekend. Check their answering services and have a Happy Thanksgiving. Blues Bombed By Rangers In 8 3 Defeat NEW YORK (AP) The New York Rangers exploded for six third period goals, including two apiece by Brad Park and Walt Tkaczuk Wednesday night and hammered the St. Louis Blues 3 in a National Hockey League game. The Rangers, leaders in the NHL's East Division, have scored 20 goals in the last two games, including 14 in the third period.

They walloped Vancouver 12 1 last Sunday. A pair of goals by Bobby Rousseau in the first two periods had New York in front 2 1 as the final 20 minutes got under way. Goals 30 seconds apart by Vic Hadfield and Tkaczuk in the first three minutes started the third period splurge. Park scored the next two goals, the first one on a Ranger power play and the second one while killing a New York penalty. Then defenseman Jim Neil sen scored his first of the season and Tkaczuk hit again with the goals just 96 seconds apart.

Rookie Mike Murphy, traded by the Rangers to St. Louis last week, had two of the Blues' goals and Gary Sa bourin scored the other. Pin Points GREG GRIFFO will make his 31st appearance in the Petersen Classic at the ancient Archer 35th Recreation in Chicago on Sunday, Feb. 27. Griffo will be a member of a squad organized by Pete Mos sotti.

Greg ranks 23rd in the nation for earnings in his 30 years in the Petersen, the listing showing him as having a total of $16,822.50 the bulk of which was the $15,000 top prize in 1957 when he won the classic with an eight game total of 1668. It looks good after his name in the listing but the veteran Solvay star didn't pocket all of this. He was a member of the Van Wie team when he won it and he and his mates had an agreement to divide all winnings that year. The 61 year old Greg is always a threat for top money in any tournament. He has averaged well over 200 for more than 35 years of action and is still booming along.

"Mr. Automatic" has a 202 average this year in the City League at Ukrainian Lanes and a 201 average in The Post Standard Classic at Thunderbird. The extremely difficult conditions at the Petersen don't bother Greg and he is modest about his tremendous feat in beating out the thousands of other entrants in 1957. "I guess they forgot to put the pins in the icebox," he told me at that time. Mossotti, who is sponsoring a Petersen squad for the 18th time, will be bowling in the classic for the 20th time.

Other veterans of the Mossotti squad are Moose llac qua, 16 years; Bruno Leonar di, 15; Al Butler, Don Ross, Harry Raab and Sam Buon omo, 14; Joe Pagano, 11; and Lou Scrimale and Tony ZoIIo, nine years each. Also George Venditti, eight years; Jim Pascarelia and Carmen Cimini, seven each: and Phil Zollo, Fred Maurilio, Tony Monteleone, Sam Morel li and John LaValle, six each. Completing the squad of 32 men, who post $45 entry fees and pay their other expenses for the Chicago trip in search of first prize of $35,000, are Pete Stavrus, Jack Venditti, Joe Borello, Nick DeSantis, Larry Castleman, John Polito, Ray Spinek, Joe Guarino, Dick DeSantis, Don Cefalo, Lou Peluso, Flash Caloia and Len THE NEWEST member of the Syracuse Women's Bowling Assocation's Hall of Fame Mrs. Frances Prjolo has shown sustained skill, the same as Griffo, for many years and it was in 1938 when she bowled a 717 Triple highest ever recorded by a Syracuse woman. If she had only carried the Three years ago we told him Ziebart could rustproof his car.

He said it was rustproofed at the factory. We said that what the factory did wouldn't last six months. He said he'd wait and see. It takes one day to rustproof your new car for 5 years or 50,000 miles don't wait and see. SPENCER ST.

BILL FOELL PH. 471 3003 677 9427 EdKeddy four pin after a good hit recently in the Queens Tournament at Eastwood Sport Center, Frances would have become the first Syracuse women to bowl a 300 game. She settled for 279 with 11 strikes surrounding the spare. As president of the Syracuse Women's Bowling Association, Mrs. Priolo has also aided the game greatly through her official procedures as well as earning praise for her bowling skill.

The 1972 BP A A Open bowling tournament will take place at Madison Square Garden Bowling Center, Jan. 2 8. It was formerly known as the BPAA All Star and has lost something else besides it former name. What is lost is the presence of women in the tournament. When it was the All Star, the glamor girls drew almost as much attention as the men.

The field in January will con sit of 192 men. The syndicated television show called the Professional Women's Bowling Classic has been completely filmed at Leisureland Lanes, Hamburg, N.Y. Now it is up to the new commissioner of the PWBA, Bucky Woy, to sell it to TV stations. Syracuse maybe among the cities to get a look at it but there is nothing definite yet. In assembling the field, beauty as well as skill were considered.

Some of the talented but not so beautiful feminine pro bowlers who were not invited are irked about being snubbed but commissioner Woy says: "I'm going to run this outfit with an iron fist because that's the only way it's going to work. I can't have 14 different committees telling me what to do." The contestants on the show average about 195 per game for the elimination tournament. Chuck Healy will be the commentator aided by pro bowler John Johnson who does surprisingly well as a "color man." Dennis Beau Wins Cumberland Purse PAWTUCKET, R. I. (AP) Dennis Beau, last in the field of seven until the far turn, moved up under the strong ride of Warren Thomason and won the $3,800 Cumberland Purse Wednesday at Narra gansett Park.

Dennis Beau was clocked in 1:44 4 5 for the mile and 70 yards and returned $7.20, $4 and $3.40. Prince Ross, a length and a quarter back, paid $4.20 and $2.80 while Motor Ting returned $3.80 to show. If our battery before your car, you get anew battery free. That's the beauty ofthe Exide GO' battery. We made it to outlast the car you're driving now.

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PHONE 472 Two Orangemen Honored Group Picks Marinaro As Player of Year UTICA, N.Y. (UPI) The New York State Sportswriters Association, to no one's surprise, selected Ed Marinaro of Cornell Wednesday as foot bail's player of the year in the university division. Marinaro, named Tuesday night lo the United Press International All East team, was one of three Cornell students named to the association's offensive team. Columbia also placed three players on the squad, while Syracuse and Colgate each placed two men on the team. Cornell and Army had three players each named to the defensive squad.

The college division All State team will be announced by the association later this week. Offense Split Parks, Columbia. Brian House a Colgate, and Craig Lambert, Cornell. Anthony Orel, Cornell, and Ross Sposato, Syracuse. Cliff Volz, Army.

Tight Mike Jones, Columbia. Don Jackson, Columbia. Running Ed Marinaro, Cornell; Mark van Eghen, Colgate, and Roger Praeto rius, Syracuse. Defense Steve Bogosian, Army, and Bill Ellis, Cornell. Tackles Dave Palmer, Coigate, and Ed Miller, Columbia.

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