The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • 12

WILKES-BARRE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1968. Twelve 32 High as Mary Cathedral Stops Ffazier, Benvenuti Look Ahead Marymen Slow Bonnies Have 22-0 Season On Triumph in Overtime New Haven, March 5 tT) Third-ranked St Bonaven St. Gabriel's Captures 23rd Straight. SUM A crwl bv Dennis Olexa with end of the fir-t period and To Big Money Offers for Matches 27 He also is trying to make a ture gained a perfect season record with a 70-69 overtime victory six seconds to play gave unbeaten St Gabriel's of Hazleton over Fairfield University tonight as the Bonnies 6-11 sophomore Bob Lanier dominated the action as a scorer, re bounder and play-maker. Fairfield's Captain Billy Jones was given three foul shots with only two seconds left in over mpa we.

and nearly lost out in the fourth: Rosary in PCIAA Class play- off action at Scranton CYC last Champs were hampered when rnght The. Hazleton boys are' high -scoring Paul a defending State champions. I played with a leg injury and Posting their 23rd straight con-1 Med to car attack as maestri the season. St Points Ed now faces St. Vincent's of Plym- Heffernan was the team leader outh Friday night at the Cough-1 with 13.

Casey led the Beads lin gym for honors in the Scran-'with 18. tnn Diocese. I Hsl Itutr St. GahrM' The Bonnies finished with 22-0 record and play Boston College Saturday at Kingston, R. in a first round game of the NCAA tournament.

Lanier scored 23 pomts and hauled away 14 rebounds to lead both teams. He also connected on three passes leading to crucial uaMieisin me overtime. ine two he could beat anyone in tne world and that included Cassius Clay. He got his chance at a piece of the title when the World Boxing Association and the New York Athletic Commission deposed Clay as champion for his refusal to enter military service. and Ellis of Louisville, are scheduled to meet April 27 at a site still to be named for tho WBA's title.

Durham said he would wait until after that fight before talking business for Frazier. He said he would want equal terms against that winner and then listed minimum prices for a 6eries of matches. For Quarry and Patterson it would be $250,000 for each; Kirkman, of Seattle, in Seattle, Corletti, an Argentine fighting in Europe, Ellis and Ramos, Strategy paid off for the champs after Jim Casey's goaljwiisii tied the score for Holy Rosary with 4:59 left in the game. teams were tied at bl-alZ in "llation time. Tu uie KOJie was aeciaea on iree uirows.

St. Bonaventure hit 12 of 17 tries compared to Fairfield's 13 of 21. St. Gabriel's killed the ball after Casey scored and Olexa's shot dn the final seconds kept his teem undefeated. Teams were tied at 13 at New York, March 5 tr? Heavyweight Joe Frazier and middleweight Nino- Benvenuti, the freshly crowned boxing champions, looked ahead to vacations while their managers started weighing big money offers for future fights.

Frazier's manager, Yancey Durham, discussed possible matches with the winner of the Jerry Quarry-Jimmy Ellis April 27 fight for the World Boxing Association's heavyweight title, and with Mexico Manuel Floyd Patterson, Boone Kirkman and Eduardo CorlettL Bruno Amaduzzi, Benvenuti's manager, heard talk about pos sible bouts with Don Fullmer, Luis Rodriguez and Gypsy Joe Harris, and was told of an offer to meet Cuban Pedro Miranda in San Juan, Puerto Rico. Neither manager do anything for several weeks, at least. Meanwhile, the success of the new Garden's inaugural 'boxing show Monday night gave the ofit-maligned sport a lift. Teddy Brenner, the Garden matchmaker, said he has signed lighit heavyweight champion Pick Tiger for- a defense against Bob: Foster, the tall slugger from Washington, D. at the Garden, possibly for May 24.

Brenner said he hopes to sign Patterson, the former two-time heavyweight king, against Boone Kirkman of Seattle, fori May 6. Kansas 14th Team to Enter National Tourney at Garden Dierkerof Astros Only 21 But Looms as Fine Prospect Cocoa, March 5 CP) Grady Hatton likes to point out that 22 major league pitchers are battling for 11 major league jobs with the Houston Astros this spring. New York, March 5 iJP) Kansas became the 14th team In the National Invitation Basketball Tournament today, leaving two teams to be selected. Coached by Ted Owens and led by Jo Jo White, the Jayhawks! join Fordham, Oklahoma City, Long Island, St. N.

Duquesne, Marshall, Dayton, Temple, Villanova, Notre Down in 4th By BOB ATT ON Putting up a magnlficient bat tie for three periods, St. Mary's attack collapsed early In the final quarter and the Catholic League kings went down to aeieat, tb-st, to the PCIAA ass champions from Scranton Cathedral at. the Wilkes gym last night. Game de- -cided honors in the Scrantoiv Diocese. Leadinjr 58-56 In the fourth after Bill Tony Modrosky and Allan Pomicter scored goals in the first two minutes, the Marymen of Coach Bob McGuire saw "their hopes for an upset vic tory disappear when the Lancers came up with nine straight points to make it 65-58.

After Pomicter got another basket, Cathedral rolled up four more points to take a commanding 69-61 lead with time running out. The teams traded goals after that with Modrosky ami O'Neil getting two apiece and Taul Biko and Tommy Deleo sparking the Cathedral offensive Biko put. on a superb exhibi tion to give his team its Awn win aeainst four defeats'. He tossed, in 10 goals, most of them on long lefthanded shots from far cut, and 12 of 15 charity shots to account for 32 tallies. He had 13 in the first half.

Modrosky. was high for his side with 24, getting 13 in the first half as his tearri led by 36-32 after trailing 22-14 jn the opening quarter. Billy Lenahan hit for 16, making three shots from beyond the foul line. He went out on fouls midway in the final quarter as his team lagged 66-60. St- Mary's chances of getting past the State champs were dealt a severe blow date the tnira period when John Walters de-iDarted on fouls with his team out front by 49-44.

The 6-4 junior is one of the league top re- bounders and his playing under the basket was missed. While held to five points, he did scene outstanding rebounding. Cathedral had the bench strength when it was needed. Laneers lost Larry Cognetti and Marty Wolfe on fouls early in tne lourtn out uvtiKe js.aminsKtu and Jack Lyons came through in a pinch to preserve the win. There was an odd twist to the game as fouls played a major role in the outcome.

Marymen made 16 of 22 foul tries in the first half but they dropped only seven of 12 an the second half. On the other hand Lancers hit on six of nine- from the line in the opening, half but converted 14 oi -23 in the second May or June match between Emile Griffith, who lost tne mid dleweight crown to Benvenuti, and Italy's Sandro Mazzinghi, the former world junior middleweight champion. Griffith, knocked down in the ninth round by a jolting left hook to the jaw, lost on a close but unanimous decision in his third and rubber iight with the hand some Italian. Frazier won heavyweight title recognition an New York, Massachusetts, Maine and Illinois, by stopping mammoth Buster Mathis in 2:33 of tee 11th round of a match of unbeatens. A short, fierce left hook to the temple draped the 243 pound giant on his back over the bot tom strand of the ropes.

He looked like a wounded whale tossed onto the beach. Mathis staggered to his feet at nine but referee Art Mercante stopped the bout. Benvenuti, unmarked and jovial, said at an afternoon press; conference that, "I knew I was; in top shape and that I would win because of Frazier said, knew I would get him with body puches. I kept pounding his body until his guard dropped. I opened him up withta right to the head and fol lowed with the left hook.

Man, he looked like he was shot when he went down." The 24-year-old, 204-4 pounder from Philadelphia said he felt 488 in doubles and 478 singles. tourney 54 years, fired a hefty 570 in singles. Leaders in singles, doubles and all-events survived the 18-day of the event without a serious challenge. The highest minor events score Tuesday was turned in by James Billinski of Lakewood, Ohio, who fired 651, (but he was still far off the 699 pace set by Don Smith of Dayton, Ohio. SO PROOF IMPORTED BV NATIONAL Bowler, 30, Has Singles of $175,000 each.

'But they'll all have to chal lenge us," said Durham. "We've got the hot fighter." Frazier and Griffith each got $175,000 Monday might while Ben- venuti collected and Mathis $75,000. Benvenuti and Griffith have made a (fortune fighting in their three New York fights within a year. Griffith earned about and Benvenuti $250,000. There could be a fourth fight between them but apparently not right off.

"at For a count down to enjoyment go KING EDWARD America's Largest Selling Cigar DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CO NEW V0 473 in 53th ABC Tourney the St- Gabriel's went thetl went stalling lictics all 4 is Hoffman 1 Olfra 1 .1 Htffrnun fiirr. Dirrauch 1 Totalt is Holy Rosarr St. Gabriel 36 Total) 17 4 II 14 13 14 It 2 31 Foul! trifd Holr Rosary 1, St. Gabrirl'i officiai Ed nrii League and pitched the pennant-clincher for. his club.

"The people who saw him down there say he was untouchable, in his last start," said Hatton. Houston lnfielder Doug Radar played winter ball in-Nicaragua the previous year and got caught in the middle of a revolution. Dierker had no such luck. 'The day before I left there was a little bit of machine-gunning over by the capitol, but we were in the ball park on the other side of town," he said. Dierker's only problem at spring camp has been pacing himself.

He's ready to cut loose but doesn't want to leave his best pitching behind In Florida. "He's ready to go now," said Hatton. "We have to stay on him to hold off on the breaking stuff in this cold weather. -Dierker won 10 games in 1966 and has a 23-22 lifetime mark since joining the. Astros at the end of Hhe 1964 season.

Sought by 17 major league clubs while sparkling as a schoolboy in Woodland Hills, the blond fire-! bailer signed with Houston and pitched only 39 innings the minors before moving up to stay. In Dierker's last 1966 start, he pitched eight hltless innings against the New York Mets, but lost his no-hiitber and the ball game in the mdroth. "I was anigry at the time," he said "But it's kind of encouraging to know you're capable of pitching a game like that Maybe the mext time, when I'm right, I'll get the no-hitler." Nobody in ttie Astros' organization will be surprised if he does. on one team scored five touchdowns. That was enough for me." McKay will talk for almost three hours with a breather in between "present variations of Cincinnati, March 5 (JPi Eighty-year-old Bill Doehrman today his 58th straight appearance in the American Bowl Larry Dierker, youngest of the 22 hurlers in camp who have pitched before Jn the majors had the battle half won before he got in it thanks to a running start provided, indirectly by the U.

S. Army, "Larry won't be 22 until the summer, but he's already: sot four years of major league experience," said Manager Hatton. "Havin? him out of the service and with Us for the year should help our pitching situation con siderably. He could be a 15-20 game winner. A six-monui Army neserve stint cut Dierker fourth National League season shot last June after he (had posted a b-o mark for the Astros.

But an Oc tober release enabled the tall Californian to llay winter baseball for the first time. He burned up the tropics before re porting to spring training a step ahead of the otner Houston pitchers. 'Getting out or tne Army at that time gave me the opportuni ty to play winter bau," saici Dierker. "I always thought I would miss out on it entirely be cause of school. And I wanted to go down there at least onee mainly to see what it was like.j But each year, when I finished davine ball.

I had to go back tc college. I'm on a scholarship and I'll lose It if I miss a semester. Last fall, because of the ArmyI couldn't go to school So I was able to go south. wanted me to get my arm in shape. I hadn't thrown in a lone time.

They weren't sure spring training would be; The 6-foot-4, 190-pound right-1 hander was 6-1 in the Dominican ing Congress tourney by shooting Doehrman of Fort Wayne, has compiled nearly- a 184 average an rolling an the AHJ tournament more times, both consecutive and overall, than any other persons. He coupled in doubles with ABC veteran Frank Carr, also! of Fort Wayne, who shot 463. Carr, who ranks third in ABC records for appealing in the CANADIAN WHfl a blend BSHlllllllllllllllllSHllllllllllMBHSHBW SBSHlllHBlllllMMBSSSflSHaBMaBaBSSSaSlllllllHSa 1 fet. Mary's' had all kinds of difficulties handling the ball and, turnovers were costly. Team' 1 lost possession seven times on turnovers in the first period alone 1 rrvuie vn ho loaf After the Lancers grabbed a 5-0 lead, St Mary's came back gradually until Modrosky tied the score at 28 with three minutes remainine in the second tieriod.

Best College Grid Mentors Head Atlantic City Clinic time with a chance to get a fourth try if he made the all important third shot. Jones made the first two, on a technical foul called against the Bonnies Captain Bill to make it 70-69. But on the third shot, for a foul on Butler called prior to the technical, Jones missed. Fairfield then took the ball out of bounds, and Sol Cren shaw missed a desperation 30-foot shot at the final buzzer. i 1 I 1 1 1 til hi 1 i to, VjUlUlInJIa I 1VC Cops Pennant New York.

March 5 CP) Co lumbia, with sophomores Jim Mc-Millian and Heywod Dotson nro- viding the spark, exploded early in the second half tonight and slugged Princeton 92-74, earning! tne eignt-ranked Uons their first Ivy League basketball champion- snip in j. i years ana a spot in the NCAA tournament. McMillian, who poured in 37 points, and Dotson, with 19, helped Columbia to its 13th Ivv championship in a playoff game made necessary when the two tedms finished the regular league season witin identical 12-2 records. Princeton was defending league champion. Columbia will play La Salle, champion of the Middle Atlantic Conference in a first-round tournament game Saturday at College Park Md.

The Lions opened, with 7-foot center Dave Newmark, who had missed four games with a severe-! ly sprained left ankle, and he scored eight points, playing about the game. The Lions, with MaMillian scoring 19 points in the first: half, took a 41-33 edge at intermission. Then, with five minutes eona in the swwvnrl hnlf Dotson sparked a 10-point out- oursi. witin nve poiruts, mat sent Columbia ahead 54-38 and the game was never in doubt thereafter. Roger Walaszek added 20 points lor tne liions, now 21-4 over-all.

Joe Heiser led the Tigers, 20-6, witn 11. points. No Release For McGuire Milwaukee, March 5 Marquette University will not release basketball Coach Al McGuire to accept a coaching! job with the new Milwaukee pro fcssional team, Father Raymond R. MoAuley, executive vice presi dent of the university, said today. McAuley told a news confer ence hastily assembled after Mc Guire had called an earlier gathering to discuss his wishes to leave on the eve of Marquette's first game in the NCAA regional tournament, that, "We cannot conceive of any less appropriate time than the present to discuss Al McGuire availability.

"The distracting and unsettling effect upon our entire basketball effort Is particularly unfortunate. "As recently as last year, Coach MeGuu-e Insisted that five-year contract was desirable to assure the full realizations of his hopes and plans for Marquette basketball," Father Mc Auley said in a statement. We met all the terms of his contract, including the salary he requested. We stressed that a long term contract imposed re strietions on both parties. He insisted on the secumty of a lve-year arrangement, know ing we intended to hold him to the terms of his contract.

As far as we're concerned, Al McGuire is our coach now and will be our coach next year," -McUuire told newsmen a few hours earlier that he had been "living a lie, or at least an eva sion, and I finally got tired of it," and discussed his plans with his players Monday night. Tart's 39 Feature In New Jersey Win Teaneck, N. March 5 (JP Levern Tart threw in 39 points to lead the New Jersey Americans to a 121-111 victory over the Indiana Pacers in the American Basketball Association tonight. The victory moved the Americans within one game of the Pacers in their battle for third place in the Eastern Division. Indiana, paced by Freddie Lewis' 22 points, led by one point before a hook shot by Stew Johnson with 30 seconds to go in the third period gave the Americans ahead for good at 85-84.

Officials to Meet 6 The Luzerne County Chapter of basketball officials will hold their final meeting tonight at 7:45, at Wyoming Hose House. Election of officers will be made and final reports of the various committees will be issued, with recommendations to be given by the executive board. Atlantic City, N. Marcih 5 UP Vince Lombarcli, Duffy Daugherty, Bill Yeoman, Tom-Cahill, Jack Mollenkopf, Bob De-vaney, Vince Dooley, Bart Starr, Johnny McKay, Charley Tate, the I formation, Wpathpr? hreaks rvrxoStinn M-hilo nascinrr anHlUntU tne WeaUier Dreah.3. ci autey aitu yoming.

One of "the itwo remaaning" spots most uKeiy wan go to the runner-up in the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament. The other could have gone to the loser of Tuesday ruighlt's Princeton-Columbia Ivy League playoff, but the league's policy committee said there would be no tournament for the loser. The vinner goes to the which is on the Ivy's list of approved postseason competition. The NIT is not on the list, and the committee, headed by Brown President Ray L. Hef f-ner, refused to make an exception.

The Jayhawks, 18-7 with one game to go, are in second place in the Big Eight, one game behind Kansas State. If they should beat Iowa State Saturday while Kansas State loses to Oklahoma State, the teams would tie for the championship. But Kansas State still would go to the NCAA because it beat Kansas twice this season. The NIT, with the largest field in its 31-year history, begins play March 14 with the final scheduled for March 23. King's Books 17 Contests King's College will play a 17- game baseball schedule this sea son, according to an announce ment made last night by the Rev.

James F. Boyle, CSC, moderator of athletics. Included on the slate of the Monarchs will 'be four double headers, away -from home, John Dorish of Swoyersville re turns this year as the diamond mentor and he will have five con tests at home on the Roosevelt Field in Swoyersville and meets 12 foes away. Last year, the King's baseball team had a b-S record ana Dor- ish hopes to move over the .500 mark this spring. It promises to be a tough task as starting pitch ers will be at a premium.

While some of the pitching candidates have been throwing, the real practice will not get under way King's opens the campaign at home April 3 against West Ches ter, which may prove one of the stiffest foes on the slate. Last year, the Rams won a 10-2 game from the Monarchs. Among the performers around whom Coach Dorish will build his squad are shortstop Jim Kobi of Pittston and Ed Suda of Swoyersville. Kobi has" been the team leader in hitting the past two years. King's baseball schedule: Apr.

3 West Chester: Apr. 6 at Susquehanna, double header; Apr. 9 Scranton; Apr. 20 at Hartwick, double header; Apr. 22 at Philadelphia Textile, double header; Apr.

23 at Scranton; Apr. 27 Monmouth; Apr. 28 Ithaca; May 1 -at Ithaca; May 4 at East Strouds-biirg; May 10 at Quinnipiac; May 11 at Sacred Heart, double header; May 18-Delaware Valley. Maxwell Leads Loop With 647 i Crosstown League continues to bowl high scores. Leaders, New- dropped two points to second place Vern Groff Nov elty.

B. Maxwell held the spotlight Bill turned in three solid 200 games totaling a big 647 series for Newcomb. Also turning a fine score was J. Gaiten hit- tine his first 600 series with a score of 211 602 for Darling Farms. Ten Pin Bar, in some sort of a rut the first five weeks of the second half, broke the ice and, came through with a sweep of all three eames over Decker's Auto in form as he led the winners with a fine 213-564.

Helping out was R. Wiel20DoIski with 206- 551. Trying hard for Decker was 195-545, Vern Groff took the first two games to come out on top with a 2-1 win. Newcomb came on strong in the final game, to take one point. High man for Vern Groff was J.

Mayerski with a big 222-594. Darling Farms won 2-1 over Gozick's Five. All games were close as each team slit the first two games. In the final game Darling Farms came on top to give them a 2-1 win. Helping Gozick's win their lone game was; F.

McIIugh with 205-535. He got another then Len-Kihan fired in a lone one. Modro sky hit on two foul shots end Mark Ciavarella. did the same end the Marymen led 36-30. De-: leo made two fouls just before the half ended.

Lenahan had 10 points in the half. Marymen led 39-32 in the third before the scoring of Biko, Deleo and Pat and Jack Lyons closed the gap and the champs were penoas. St. Mary's finished with a 20- State crown last season Coach T3ob Meckwood's team- posted a 28-1 mark, Biko was the star of that team. It's difficult to check his lefthanded shots.

Notre Dame Green Pond defeated Reading Holy Name, 47-42, last night for the title in the Allentown Diocese and the Lanc- ers will meet that winner Saturday, night In the next Class playoff. SU Murj'i Cathedral momusicj -n Biko 0 2-5 Fonictrr -8 12 Deles, 3.4 Walt 1-t P.Lrona 4 -i Lrnahul 5 6-S IS Wolfe 1-t Clavareli 1 i-Z 4 J.Ljona 3 2-5 3 -j 8 totneltl I 1-3 nntt.h.w a A. ft a irmi.ti.. Blast 0 Totals 22 23-31 63 Totals 28 20-32 14 16 1567 2J 10 22 22 IS St. Marr't Catbnlral Officials: San Eapotlto ana Jack Shcma or Hazleton, 3 Teams Tied In Pin League Seton Hall, LaSalle and Du-Quesne are tied for top spot in St.

Conrad's League. Seton Hall, on the strength of Joe Lang's 540, managed a 3-1 win over Marquette, who had John Novak bombing 543. Duquesfle came but a 4-0 vic tor over St. Bonaventure. Ambrose Jones led a great team effort with 189-563, while Torn-Finnigan showed the way for the losers on 522.

LaSalle also showed a tremendous team effort, led by Ed Klein rolling 215-562 while taking another 4-point sweep over Holy Cross. Joe Lang paced the losers with 512. Loyola stayed right on the heels of the leaders, winning four over Fordham. Len Everett's 572, aided by Bud Carroll with 566, paced the victors while Carl Frank showed the only bright spot for Fordham, rolling 521. Cellar dwelling i 1 1 a a turned the tables on Notre Dame, managng 3-1 wn.

Ed Zukosk-paced the victors with 532 and John Born, was best for the losers with 528. Scholastic Basketball PLAYOFFS feranton Cathrdral BU Mirfi SI. Lklui4 J. Ashlry 9J. M.

Gtsrlel's 38. Scranton Holy Rosarr 3" BetlilMiem Freedom 67, Mahinor Area 5ft. Last Itradr BrorJtwar (5. Allrnlawn Central Catholic 41, Bcthlrhrm Cathollo 43. Notre Dame Green Fond 47, Heading Holy ftame 42.

WIIHimthinr 75, Laurel Vallrj 63. BuratsJl Juniata VaUer S7. "executing the big play on defense." Bill Yeoman, the former Army captain who made Houston a national football power, will talk about the Cougars' potent offense on the first day. Overall defense is his second day topic. Purdue coach Mollenkopf probably will tell what makes his great back Leroy Keyes tick.

The clinic runs daily from nine o'clock in the morning until five in the afternoon and it's one time the high school coaches don't mind putting in a full day. -The climax will film highlights of college bowl and pro playoff games. One of the clinic features is the dinner set for March 27. Some of the best football speakers in the nation usually are fea tured. This time it be Duffy Daugherty, Michigan State's witty coach who will tell about "football's worth to America." 76ers Continue Dash To Another Pennant Philadelphia, March 5 CP) Wilt Chamberlain's 31 points led the Philadelphia 76crs to a 134- 103 romp over the haoless San Diego Rockets tonight, reducing to six the 76ers' magic number for a third straight Eastern Division championship in the National Basketball Association Any combination of six Phila delphia victories, or Boston de feats, clinches the title for the The defeat was the seventh in a row and the 24th in the last 23 games for the Rockets, who are last in the Western Division.

Boyd Dowler and Frank Broyles That's the team of coaches and players for one of the nation's most unusual football clinics toj be held here four days starting March 25. Nearly 1,500 college and high school football coaches are expected to attend. When Dr. Harry G. who has been directing the clinic at Convention Hall for the past 20 years, signed Lombardi the former Fordham lineman was coaching the champion Green Bay Packers.

Lombardi has retired as a coach but hasn't lost his desire to tell what made the Packers tick. He is now general manager of the Packers. Lombardi will have the stage for two hours on opening day. His subjects will be "explosive blocking at the point of attack" and "effective defensive tactics against the pro' passing game." Southern California coach Johnny McKay will have the floor on closing day. He's the efficient coach who led the Trojans to No.

1 ranking in all 1967 college "I had O. J. says McKay. "The day I saw him play a junior college game he Martin Has Double At Liberty Bell Philadelphia, March 5 JP Clarence Martin, scored aback-to-back driving double at Liberty Bell Park harness track tonight, including a victory in the featured fifth race. Martn won with Harpeth Bell the feature pace in 2:06 2-5.

The winner returned $4, $2.60 and $2.80. Fashion Charger was second paying $4 and $3.60. Ethyl Brook was third at $4. Martin's first winner canve In the fourth race when he triumphed with Taggie $12.40. A crowd of 10,129 wagered $738,457.

College Basketball Xarler. Ohio. 72. Cincinnati 71. Harvard 7i.

Dartmouth 72. St. BooavenWro 7. Fslrdrld 69, on time. Mansfield St.

Maryland State 3. 1 North Teiaa (3, Memphis St. 62, over time. Niacin W. Canlsiu 4.

VHIanora 80, Seton Hall 66. Minerjvllle St. 108. l.lntoln. 4.

Buffalo State 13. LeMosne 66. Fast Tennessee 7, Murray State 7S. Fordham (PI, Collate 67. Indiana Wisconsin 85.

Purdue 12. Mlchltan State 75. Columbia 31. Princeton 74. Pro Basketball Philadelphia 1.14.

San Dlero Detroit Ul, Chlrato 119. Boston 113, New York 91., 1 Kentucky 110, New Orleans IDS. fi CnsB What's your usual? Rye? Bourbon? Canadian? Next time, call for this elegant new import and you'll never settle for less or pay more port Windsor, and then bottle it here; you save on duties and other charges' get this elegant import at art; "everyday" price. Compare the price and the smooth-i ness of Windsor. Thousands of Americans already have, and now' It was no contest from theiSailes.

Wilber Thomas was back Pour two drinks highballs "or oyer ice one with.your one with Windsor. -You'll he amazed at Windsor's smoothness. "For only-Windsor is custom-distilled from hardy Canadian grains and pure glacial water and aged in the high, dry Rocky Mountain air. Priced right in. line with leading domestic whiskies.

Because we im make tne tiegant Canadian their favorite whisky. Why not join, them- tonight? RETAIL PRICK $533 45 Qt. CODE No. 1451 start as Philadelphia raced to a 34-20 first period lead, increased it to 77-46 at halftone and led by as many as 35 points three times in the third period. San Iiet Philadelphia Acton 3 2-3 Harnett 1-1 Btrahlll 2 0- Brltt 4 t- Flnkel -3 Gsmbefl 8 6-6 KlrabaJl 11 6-3 Rller 4 3- WUliuW 3 3-1 Chbrln 4 Greer 8 Jones II Wilkes It Jackson Green II Guokaa Mlcblnl 1- 14 4-5 2- 6-6 6-6 1-3 3- 6-0 1-1 Totsls 48 H-19 101 Totals SS 18-35 134 Fhtlsdelphl 34 4 2 21134 Sui Plero 20 26 25 32 103 Totsl fouls FhllsdHohla 18, Sn Diflo 23.

Foulrd out Sn Dlrro, 1'lukel, Attenduica 4,748. lem.