Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 59

goutani The World of Sports Automotive 4 Part SUNDAY, JANUARY 29, 1956 With Malice Toward None By BILL LEE Sports Editor WOODLING, pert, thinks the A. witness, more than any other American 1955 season. It will be remembered that swung an early Fall 1 deal for Bob There was a fight on television Friday night after which heavyweight champion Rocky Marciano turned over and slept quietly through the night. Rocky hasn't lost a minute's sleep watching any of the alleged contenders for his crown. More on this subject Monday.

Bill Lee's column: appears six days a week in The Hartford Courant. who Sox readily League club since Joe Cronin Porterfield, John Schmitz, Porterfield is a Vernon one hitting and surest basemen in the The Red come convinced shot to win these men in the earmarks of a None of the trade are ments. Vernon, the end regular. Schmitz field 32. To get these men, the Red Sox had to young pitchers of considerable potential.

Thus the gamble has been made that non, with a little bullpen help from Schmitz, Red Sox into genuine pennant contenders. They also regained Tommy Umphlett in the deal. Umphlett is a light hitting swiftie who plays the outfield real well. "The Red Sox really got something in Vernon," Woodling mused during his visit to the Sportsmen's Show. "Mickey just produces base hits in a steady stream.

There isn't a more consistent hitter in the league, and I didn't notice any signs of immediate old age in the way he played last season." VERNON IS A GOOD MAN WITH BAT qualifies as an helped themselves the close of the and Mike Higgins Mickey Vernon and a bullpen pitcher. starting pitcher of the steadiest- handed first American League. Sox must have bethey would have the pennant with fold. It has the one-year deal. men secured i in long term investat 38, must be of his time as a is 35 and Porterpart with several Porterfield and Verwill make the 1956 Higgins The record book bears out Woodling.

Vernon's last three full season batting averages, going back in order, have been .301, .290 and .337. The last figure led the American League in batting in 1953. That year he hit. 15 home runs, had 20 in the next season and 14 last year. That's a good long ball record for a man who had to play half his games in the broad pastures of the Washington ball park.

Durable is the word for Vernon. He has played 150 or more games each of the last four years, He should be of particular value on the road, where his left-handed batting stance will fit into some of the parks better than it will at Fenway. "The Red Sox have a fine young ball club," Woodling expanded. "They have defense, and you must have a sound defense no matter how much pitching and power you have. If I had to put a finger on the reason our Cleveland team lost the pennant last season, I'd put it on defense.

Not so much that Cleveland's defense was bad, but the Yankees were so exceptional in that respect." Woodling thinks the American League race in 1956 will be corker. He rates New York, Cleveland, Boston, Chicago and Detroit as strong "It was a great one will be even better. things to go with its wouldn't be close. If ing, for example, they'd games." Woodling, an old played with enough know what it takes. would have to wonder things he had more strength of the Yankees or his own "How could we have missed with Woodling moaned quietly.

"Could it be that Wynn and Lemon age?" Gene was asked. "No," the outfielder replied with better with age. He is the best pitcher and Lemon isn't far behind him, Garcia but look up the games he pitched in the and you'll find he was a great pitcher The Bear is going to be an outstanding too. He has developed a good curve ball up." LOVE THOSE INDIAN PITCHERS Woodling spoke glowingly Cleveland has and then said, "And workers than Narleski and Mossi?" Talk turned to Herb Score, last spring who turned out to clippings, having won 16, lost 10 of 2.93. How many first year "Score has marvelous equipment Woodling enthused.

"He is more about pitching. With his chance to be better than Feller, any of the fabulous kids who were good from the start." It was suggested to Woodling Cleveland club would have a next season in the person of Chico secured in the Larry Doby swap "Will we?" Woodling "Chico will have to beat George for the job, and there aren't shortstops the equal of Strickland. pend on which of them hits Woodling believes Jim Busby, and Carrasquell will add needed He conceded that the team added wistfully that Doby was should be, too. He wasn't sure of Al Lopez would design the degree on whether Al Smith, a in the outfield or at third base. The former Eastern League touch of elegence the Sportsman's Norm Zauchin and Clem Labine, ticulate gentleman, a credit to for a sports columnist to listen Vieria Gets 29 Points In Quinnipiac's Win NEW HAVEN, Jan.

28 (P) -The Quinnipiac College basketball team defeated Pratt Institute of Brooklyn, 83-73 here tonight as Florinda (Porky) Vieria dropped in 29 points. Vieria, who missed the last two games with an injured ankle, had the better of a scoring duel with Pratt's Bill Bodouva, who is ranked fourth among the small college scorers. Bodouva scored 18 points. Vieria is ranked 10th on the scoring list. Quinnipiac held a 38-22 halftime lead and never was headed although Pratt spurted in the early moments of the second half.

Quinnipiac's Cliff Gerbe was an outstanding rebounder throughout the game. It was Quinnipiac's ninth victory in 12 games. College Indoor Polo Squadron A (NY) 14, Yale 18. "Connecticut Upsets Colgate By 82 To 80 SPEEDY SOVIET SKATER: Russia's Eugenij Grischin, foreground, zips over ice at Cortina D'Ampezzo, Italy, yesterday as he wins the 500-meter speed skating championship. Grischin broke the Olympic and world records with a mark of 40.2 seconds.

In background is Britain's Johnny Cronshey who was timed in 42.9 seconds (AP Photo). Russian Skaters, Skiers Lead In Games; U.S. Hockey Team Wins Over Poland CORTINA D'AMPEZZO, Italy, Jan. 38 (R- Russia's zephyr-like speed skaters and hardy women skiers shot the Soviet Union into a commanding lead for unofficial team honors today in the seventh Winter Olympic Games. America had nothing, to cheer but a second hockey victory.

by Johnny Mayasich of Evelyth, who scored two goals, the United States ice hockey team registered a comeback 4-0 triumph over Poland and virtually qualified for championship bracket of the Olympic tournament. The yanks were upset by Czechoslovakia in their opening match yesterday 4-3. But when the gold medals were handed out for the three latest championships, including the two-man bobsled event dominated by the reckless Italians, the Red. White and Blue colors were back in line. Eugenij Grishin, a 24-year-old Russian engraver who the wind on ice, led a 1-2-4 Soviet finish in the 500 meter speed skating sprint with the world record shattering time of 40.2 seconds.

A petite Russian blonde. Ljubovi Kozyreva, won the 10-kilometer cross country ski for women, covering the mile, 376-yard course in 38 minutes, 11 seconds as two teammates trailed at second and fourth. Lamberto Dalla Costa, a lean Italian jet pilot, streaked, down Cortina's twisting run with two more spectacular clockings to win the two-man championship with a total time of 5 minutes. 30.14 seconds for four heats. He was followed by his 140 pound teammate, Eugnio Monti.

with 5:31.45. America's bobsled hope. Waightman (Bud) Washbond of East Hartford, drove the U.S. No. 1 sled to fifth place with a time total of 5:38.16.

The veteran Art Tyler of Rochester, N.Y.. was sixth in 5:40.8 after avoiding a serious accident with a high swerve which his brakeman, Edgar Seymoured Tyler Injured On his fourth and final run, Tyler almost lost control of his sled as it careened wildly on the Blue Devils Rip Boston Teachers By 98-55 Score NEW BRITAIN, Jan. 28 (Special) New Britain Teachers College basketball team rolled up its highest score of the season in trouncing Boston Teachers 98-55 tonight for its fifth victory of the season, The Blue Devils, who have lost three games, jumped into an early lead and at half time coasted along with a 51-28 advantage on the way to hitting 90 points or better for the third time this season. Ed Nardi paced the Blue Devils with 18 points, Don LaLsalle and Bob Zuffelato contributing 15 points apiece in the onesided triumph. Bob Lathuras with 16 points led the visitors.

NEW BRITAIN BOSTON TEA. Pts Pts Denalsky, 1 3 1 7 Lathuras 7 2 16 Gallagher 1 2 4 Mulkein 1 0 2 Lasalle 6 315 Walsh 3 0 0 6 Morrin 3 5 Currier Zuffelato 5 315 Daniels, 2 2 Polis, 3 0 6 Harvlett 3 410 Melley 1 2 Monahan, 1 0 1 1 ski 3 2 8 Shadeed 6 214 Deneen 2 0 4 Devine Elden Izzi 00 Lervis 0 Nardi 218 Totais 39 20 98 Toals 22 11 55 Score at half time: 51-28, New Britain. College Wrestling Yale 14, Army 14 (tie), Tufts 16, Coast Guard 10, Franklin Marshall 14. Springfield 13. Michigan State 29, Ohio State 9.

Penn State 23, Navy 7. Notre Dame 21, U. of Chicago 12. College Track Army St. John's (Bka) Bushwell's Foul Shots Clinch Win and a the near of the what the heavily be even and showed pitchers ever and always trying speed, he Newhouser came up that new Carrasquell, with demurred many It may better." newly speed to would miss everything his own outfield.

It whale of batting Show, Woodling his profession to. contending clubs. race last year and this If Cleveland had the pitching staff, the race Yankees had our pitchwin the thing by 50 Yankee himself, has championship teams to Listening to him, a man about which of two respect for, the overall Cleveland team's pitching. the pitching we have?" were showing signs of emphasis. "Wynn gets in the American League got off to a poor start, last third of the season coming down the stretch.

pitcher for quite a while, to go with his change- fine starting pitchers club has better bullpen publicized rookie of better than his press an earned run mark did that well? a wonderful attitude," to learn more and has a or and the de- Woodling acquired center fielder, the Cleveland attack. Larry Doby's bat and a defensive outfielder status or how Manager will depend to a large a ball player, is used champion added a new Like Gerry Coleman, is an intelligent, arand a helpful man Yale Swimming Team Defeats Springfield NEW HAVEN, Jan. 28 (P- Yale's varsity swimming team rolled over Springfield, 61-23, here tonight 133rd consecutive dual meet victory. The Elis captured eight of the ten events. Art Schonheiter, in the 220-yard freestyle, and Jim Clarke, in the 100-yard freestyle, posted first places for the Maroons.

Bill Clinton of the Elis beat teammate Sandy Gideonse by inches in the 200-yard individual medley, of 2:17.1 betords held Robinson. Robtering the existing. Yale pool recinson's pool record of 2:19.9 was set on January 14 of this year, and his university record of 1:29.9 a week ago at West Point. Clinton's time also surpassed the existing American record of 2:19.0, although a mark of 2:11.2, by Charles Krepp of North lina, is pending recognition. final turn, nearly throwing mour onto the track.

But the sled righted itself and Seymour, who had let his foot drag to try to prevent the accident was carried to the hospital with a knee and ankle injury. Bill Carow, a young firefighter from Madison, made the United States' best showing in the 500 meter race. which covers 546 yards and two feet, finishing, sixth in of 41.8 Chicago, seconds. Henry defending champion in the event, came in with for 17th at :42.8. John Werket of Mineapolis tied for 11th with :42.4 and Don Dermotshed Englewood Cliffs, in a tie for 26th with :43.2.

No United women competed in the country ski States, race. Miss Kozyreva's main competition came from another Russian, Radjja Eroschina, second with Sonja Edstrom of Sweden, third at 38:23, and Alevtina Kolochina of Russia, 34:46. The near sweep of the speed skating and skiing tests boosted Russia's team total to 48 points. Finland and Italy followed with 15 points and then came Germany 10, Austria and Sweden nine each, and the United States and Switzerland, each. There is no official team champion in the Olympics but the traditional scoring system awards 10 points for a chamand gives 5-4-3-2-1 for pionship, five places, in order.

After today's spectacular showing. one Russian official commented smugly: "We are delighted but we expected it because of the caliber of our Herb Schwarz of St. Paul. manager of the American speed skating team, pointed out that Carow, Werket. and Henry broke the Olympic record and added: "That was as much as we could hope to do." "The Russians simply have up, with their vast recruiting system, better skaters than ours.

"The Russians are knocking our brains out in the Winter Olympics and they'll do it again in the Summer Games." bitterly commented Werket. The Minneapolis skater criticized the United States government for Scholastic Milford Prep New London Suffield Academy 62. Torrington 61, Berkshire 71, Basketball Coast Guardsmen 68. New Britain 53. 66, Loomis 59.

Beaten 70 To 64 64, Avon Old Farms Ansonia 57. 37. By Kings Point Gunnery Northeastern Frosh 79, Philips Exeter 68. Mt. Hermon 58.

42. Sacred Heart 51, Deerfield, Hamden 49, Leavenworth 38. Taft 61, Kent 49. Canterbury 73. Westminster 67.

Millbrook 57, Salisbury 33. Berkshire 71, Gunnery 57. Wilcox Tech 71, Lyman Hall 69, Stoneham Not Planning To Quit Polo Grounds PHOENIX, Jan. 28 (UP)-Horace Stoneham, president of the New York Giants, said today he had no plans to move the baseball club from the Polo Grounds "in the immediate future." Stoneham said, "we're ready to go in the Polo Grounds in 1956." The Giant chief said at his winter home here that he had a "general discussion" with Dan Topping of the New York Yankees on possibly moving Giant home games in Yankee Stadlum. But he said, "no terms were discussed, planned and no another action meeting taken.

last September but were unable to hold it." Funeral Rites Held For Billy Evans CLEVELAND, Jan. 28 (P)- William G. (Billy) Evans, one of the leading figures in the management side of baseball. was interred in Knollwood Mausoleum today after funeral services at Fairmount Presbyterian Church. Evans, 71, died of a stroke Monday in Miami, Fla.

32 not giving more support to the development of athletes. Grishin's victory came on Misurina Lake on a glazed track acclaimed the fasthigh est in the world. He was first off the mark in the, races against time and he back and watched the others shoot at his world mark. World Mark Beaten by 20 Rafael Gratch, another Ruswas second in :40.8 onds, which equalled the listed world record held by Yri Sergeyev, also of Russia, who finished fourth in :41.1. Alv Gjestvang of Norway was third in :41.0.

The Olympic, record :43.1, set in Finn Helgesen of Norway, was beaten by 20 of the competitors. Mayasich, a former University of Minnesota athlete, was the hockey player for the Americans, playing a brilliant all-around game and backchecking powerfully. He scored the first U. S. goal at 14:41 in the first period, when he grabbed a loose puck from behind his own blue line and skated through the entire Polish squad.

The other American goals were made by Eugene Campbell Minneaplis and Bill Cleary of Cambridge, Mass. The victory gave the U.S. a score of 1-1 in the round robin with Czechoslovakia and Poland. The Czechs are expected to eliminate the Poles. The top two teams of three groups play in the championship proper.

The United States should be able to get back into picture tomorrow when the first phase of the men's figure skating competition takes place. Hayes Alan Jenkins of Colorado Springs, a three-time world champion, is rated a cinch for the championship. However, the Yanks can not expect to do much better in the men's giant slalom ski event, the 5,000 meter speed skating race and the opening ski race of the Nordic combined. The Canadian hockey team assured itself a spot in the fi. nals by defeating Italy 3-1 in a brawling affair for its third straight victory in Group A.

Sweden edged Switzerland 6-5 in Group which also includes Russia. NEW LONDON, Jan. 28 (Special) -Kings Point Merchant Marine Academy led from start to finish tonight in gaining a 70-64 basketball win over Coast Guard Academy. Hal Yee opened the scoring for the New Yorkers and they moved quickly to a 40-27 lead by halftime. At one time in the second half, Kings Point widened the gap to 19 points at 48-29.

Ernie Allen. Cadet captain, poured in 29 points while freshman Bob Thornton hooped 18. Bill Planey had 27 and Al Wind 20 for Kings Point. The Coast Guard record is now 4-5. In a preliminary game, the Coast Guard jayvees thumped Monson Academy, 96-82, KINGS POINT COAST GUARD Pt Pt Planey, 8 11 27 Combs, 1 0 2 Barron 0 Thornton 7 4 18 Yee 3 2 8 Bergman 000 Brown, 4 0 8 Fallon, 10 3 1 7 Wind.

4 12 20 Allen, 9 29 DeMarco 0 0 Kindbom Cross'er 1 7 DeMichiell 3 0 6 Totals 22 26 70 Totals 24 16 64 Half time score 40-27, Kings Point. Bob Davis Resigns Colorado Post FORT COLLINS, (UP) Bob Davis announced today that he has resigned as head football coach at Colorado which won the 1955 Skyline Conference championship, to his full energies to the athletic directorship. National Basketball Association Philadelphia 108. Minneapolis 85. Boston 126.

Rochester 119 St. Louis 93. Syracuse 85 Fort Wayne 92, New York 91 (over. time) GOLD MEDAL FOR RUSSIA: crosses finish line winning the cross-country -ski championship yesterday. Victory gave Russia olympic competition.

She was (AP Photo). Ljubovi Kozyreva of Russia 10-kilometer (6 miles, 376 yards) at Cortina D'Ampezzo, Italy, its first gold medal in winter timed in 38 minutes, 11 seconds Landy Snaps Four- Minute Mile Third Time In 3:58.6 MELBOURNE, Australia, Jan. 28 (UP)-Australia's Fabulous John Landy the fourninute mile barrier for the third time today, on this occasion for the home folks, when he ran the distance in 3:58.6 in Victorian Championships for the second fastest clocking of all time. Only Landy's 3:58 world record set at Turku, Finland on June 21, 1954, was faster and today he brilliantly the finished, Course overs 8.000 near-hysterical fans screaming for him to break his own mark, he admitted he wasnt' at his best "I can do much better than that," were his first words when timers advised him of his time. "I was sluggish at the start.

And I haven't done against the clock in my recents training and I think that worked against me today. Too Sluggish At Start "But 1 never finished better. My last 150 yards were very pleasing to me. I felt I really wound up strong. That's I think I can do much better overall, because I was just too sluggish at the start This was the fastest mile run anywhere in the world this year and it marked the eighth time that a runner had done it in less than four minutes since Roger Bannister of England startled the world with his 3:59.4 mile at Oxford, England on May 6, 1954.

Landy has done it three times, once in a race with Bannister in the British Empire Games at Vancouver, B.C., on Aug. 7, 1954. In that historic duel Bannister ran a 3:58.8 mile and Landy a 3:59.6 clocking. The others who have, gone under four minutes Laszlo Tabori of Hungary, 3:59, Chris Chataway England, 3:59.8. and Bryan Hewson of England, 3:59.8 all in another "miracle at London, May 28, 1955.

There were two other Aussies who performed creditably a above the four minute level today. Mervyn Lincoln ran second at 4:06.6 and 18-year-old Ronald Clarke finished third and set an Australian junior record of 4:08. All Doubts Eliminated Today's result eliminated all doubts that Landy would compete in the Summer Olympics. He had indicated previously that he would do so after being in retirement more than a year, but now he is cerain do One of the congratulate to him was Wilfred Kent Hughes, chairman of the Australian Olympic Organizing Committee. "You're re worth 100,000 pounds to publicity, John," he said At the rate of exchange that would be $224,000 in U.S.

money. Landy's best time in Australia and the previous record for this continent was 4:02 at the old Olympic Park here. Landy's lap times were 58 seconds at the quarter, 2:01 at the half. 3:01.6 at the three quarters. He ran the first lap in 58 seconds, the second in 63, the third in 60, and the fourth in 57.6.

Firm, Springy Track In the 100 yard dash. Hector Hogan clocked 9:65 seconds for a new Victoria Championships mark, although the Australian was two seconds under the world record. A. A. Gordon, a South Australian, finished second in 9:07.

The conditions for today's running were almost ideal with the I temperature a comparative cool HAMILTON, N.Y., Jan. 28 (Special) Rebounding University of Connecticut, trounced last night by Syracuse, scored its first basketball win in this town tonight when it broke Colgate's five-game win streak with a thrilling 82-80 victory in Huntington gym. The Uconns, running their season's record to 11-4, ran up a 10- point lead with five minutes 1 left to play and then barely withstood a furious finish by the home team. Two foul shots by Co-capt. Ron Bushwell with 10 seconds left in the game iced the verdict for the Uconns.

These conversions pegged the score at 82-78 and the last points were scored by Bill Allen of the Red Raiders on a basket with two seconds left. Big men for Connecticut in the upset victory were newly-eligible sophomore Bob Cherepy, who replaced Bob Malone as a starting forward and scored 21 points, and junior reserve Fran Quinn, who hooped 18 points in his best effort in a Uconn uniform. Malone Dismissed Malone, it was announced here earlier in the day, has been dismissed from the squad as a disciplinary action by Coach Hugh Greer. The statement did not say why. The 6-3 junior from Baldwin, N.Y., was the top holdover scorer from last year's team and was a regular this winter.

Not only did Cherepy tally 21 points but the lad hauled down 18 rebounds. Quinn, never much of a scorer for the Huskies previously, went wild in the second half tonight, when he scored 16 of his 18 points. He connected on six of eight shots at the rim. Another sophomore, Jim 0'- Connor, did a brilliant job as a sub for Paul Kaspar, who sat out much of the game with four personal fouls. O'Connor threw in 10 points.

But Bushwell, who showed most of old form, was the cool man at the finish as twice in the final minute he converted two free throws to keep a safe margin for his team. Raiders Take Over The game started slowly and the lead changed hands 10 times in first half before the Red Raiders shot out a 38- 34 lead at intermission. The cond half was see saw until, with 9:58 left, O'Connor put Connecticut in front to stay. The Huskies then moved out to a 70-60 lead with 5:30 to go before Coach Howard Hartman's charges barreled back led by Joe Stratton, Allen and Jack Nichols. Nichols fired 20 points while Stratton collected 17 for Colgate, which now has a 12-6 record.

The Connecticut win evened the series a 3-3. For the game the Huskies shot 30 for 76 from the floor and 22 of 29 free throws. Colgate was 30 for 87 from the floor and 20 of 24 at the charity stripe. Connecticut next meets Fordham at New York on Wednesday, Feb. 1.

CONNECTICUT COLGATE Pts Pts Ruddy, 2 5 9 Stratton, 8 1 117 Cherepy 8 5 21 Giordano 0 2 O'Leary 0 0 Bisselle ba 410 Kiernan 0 0 0 Graham, 6 315 Kaspar, O'Connor 3 0 06 Burke 2 2 6 5 0 010 Allen, 3 0 6 Burns. 0 0 Nichols 6 8 20 Bushwell 4 816 Osborn 0 2 Brummer 1 2 4 Quinn 418 degrees, after a recent dry spell which made the track firm and springy. Actually, 12 competitors started in the run in which Junior A. Guinan set a fast early pace, Landy Lincoln were satisfied to keep in the middle of the field. They moved up in the second lap, then lagged back and finished with a disappointing quarter time.

Shortly after that Landy turned on the heat in the final 150 yards. He won by 10 yards and Clark was 30 yards back. Landy said he would run in an 880-yard championship meet Monday because "I want to find out whether I can really Vernon Vernon Hillyer Nets Fifth Win In Row, 74-70 the victors' sixth triumph in 11 winter. Queens dropped its tenth verdict as against ten losses. Stetson Sets Pace The Fightin' Hawks led all the way.

Hillyer erected a 40-30 halftime margin and, although the visitors cut the gap in the second half, Queens never caught the Fightin' Hawks. Chuck Stetson the Hawks' leading scorer with 218 for the year, set the pace last night with 25 points on 11 field goals and three free throws. Bob Tom Driscoll 13 also for the vic-1 Streak running Hillyer gained its fifth straight basketball victory by beating Queens College of New York last night at the Hudson Street, gym. in favor The of final the Fight- score in' Hawks. Hillyer went over the .500 mark for first time this vear with the victory.

It was tors. Bass paced tallies. HILLYER Pt Stetson, 11 3 25 Garbeck 2 16 Pollack 0 Driscoll, 4 5 13 liska 3 5 Lynch. 2 1 5 Deutsch 0 Curnow 2 4 0 Mogel 09 0 00 0 0 0 Pitonak 0 0 the losers with 18 QUEENS Pt Saldinger. 2 0 Vrevich 0 0 0 Bass 4 18 Dady 0 0 Vaffe 0 Hockman Lawler, 3 13 Machlus 2 4 Hill.

3 0 6 Harvey 5 4 14 Simpkins 2 10 Norton 000 0 Totals 28 18 74 Totals 28 14 70 Score at half time 40-30, Hillyer, College Swimming Coast Guard 46. Tufts 38. Ohio State 51, Michigan 42. Kings Point 48. CCNY 36.

SMU 57, Georgia Tech 27. Navy 68, Duke 16. Northwestern 56. Minnesota 37. 61, Springfield 23.

Yale Frosh 57, Springfield Frosh 18. College Squash Yale 5. Pennsylvania 0. Navy 9, Adelphi 0. Ten Fastest Miles In Track History By ASSOCIATED PRESS The 10 fastest miles ever run: Time Name Country Date 3:58 Landy, Aus.

June 21. 1954 3:58.6 John Landy, Aus. Jan. 28, 1956 3:58.8 Roger Bannister, E. Aug.

7. 1954 3:59 Laszio Tabori, Hy, May 28, 1955 3:59.4 Rober Bannister, E. May 6, 1954 3:59.5 John Landy, Aus. Aug. 7.

1954 3:59.8 Chris C'taway, E. May 1955 3:59.8 Brian Hewson, E. May 28, 1955 4:00.5 Wes Santee US. April 2, 1955 4:00.6 Wes Santee. US.

June 4. 4:00.6 Merv Lincoin, Aus. Jan. 28, 1956 Totals 30 22 82 Totals 30 20 80 Halftime score: 38-34, Colgate. New Haven Skaters in 3-1 Triumph Over Jets JOHNSTOWN, Jan.

28 (P) The New Haven Blades, leaders of the Eastern Hockey League, defeated the Johnstown Jets 3-1 tonight for the Blades' first victory in Johnstown this season. They have lost three games here. The Blades scored once in each period and limited the Jets to a single goal in the second stanza. 18 College Basketball Connecticut 82. Colgate 80 New Haven Teachers 78.

Willimantic Teachers 41 New Britain Teachers 98, Boston (Mass.) Teachers 55 Quinnipiac 83. Pratt 73 Hillyer 74. Queens (NY) 70 Temple 93. Nevy 74 Duquesne 70. St.

Bonaventure 60 Villanova 88. Delware 62 Fordham 64, Army 46 Susquehanna 68, Drexel 62 Minnesota 83. Northwestern 67 Michigan State 94, Ohio State 91 Baldwin-Wallace 88. Marietta 81 Stanford 73, Oregon 60 LaSalle 74. Richmond 59 North Carolina State 82, St.

John's 70 Louisville 66, Dayton 64 (overtime) Georgia Tech 73, Tennessee 72 Alabama 99. Georgia 75 Iowa State 71, Oklahoma 59 Marshall 110, Kent State 108 Weset Virginia 76. Furman 73 Illinois 80, DePaul 66 Lafayette 78. Albright 74. Kings Point 70.

Coast Guard 64. Wake Forest 104, Clemson 103. Tulsa 46, Oklahoma 42. Siena 78. Manhatan 73.

St. Francis (Bklyn) 101, Ithaca 49. Hofstra 67, Springfield 50, Wagner 85, CONY 72. Vandebilt 81. Kentucky 73.

Virginia 78. VMI 77. Yeshiva 89, Kings College (Pa.) 85. Detroit 89, Drake 77. St.

Michael's 92. Northeastern 63. St. Louis 104. Cincinnati 86, Bradley 65.

Marquette 57. Souhern Methodist 105. Texas Christian 64. Waterbury UConns 74, Westfield (Mass.) Teachers 68. Canisius 81 Creighton 65.

Cooper Union 71. Newark Rutgers 65. Merrimack 73. New England College 55. St.

Joseph's (Pa.) 72, Pennsylvania 60. Georgetown 77, Providence 51,.