Wellsville Daily Reporter from Wellsville, New York • Page 8

Page 8 WELLSVILLE DAILY REPORTER, WELLSVILLE, NEW YORK Tuesday. November 21, 1972 AI leg any Pre vie A rebuilding cage season for Belfast BELFAST The coming basketball season will be one of rebuilding for Belfast Central School, according to new coach Mike Nelson. The Bulldogs, with several successful seasons behind them, made the second round of the sectionals with a 14-6 record last year, but 10 of the 12 members of that team graduated, Nelson said. Returning are Jim Mountain, a 5-11 senior and "the six or seven man" on last year's squad, and Dick Farwell, also 5-11 and a senior. Mountain will definitely be a starter, Nelson said, but that's about as far as he can go in naming his first five.

However, Rick Slac, a 5-11 junior who led last year's junior varsity in scoring, should see considerable action, along with Tad White, a 5-9 junior guard also up from JV. Not only has Nelson inherited a team with no returning starters, but, according to the new coach, a couple of big men from last season's junior varsity have transfered to other schools. "It doesn't look too good," Nelson admits. The coach said he is encouraged, however, by the performance of two freshman, who may be kept on the varsity, and the over-all talent on the Belfast freshman squad. "There are actually very few boys in the sophomore and senior class here," Nelson explained.

"Only three seniors came out for the team and about as many sophomores. The two freshman who could aid the varsity, according to Nelson, are Mark Sweet and Mike Vienna, son of former coach Paul Vienna, a vice principal at Tim Forhan leads AU Jayvee play ALFRED Tim Forhan, freshman from Wellsville, scored 11 points to lead the Jayvees in a losing clash with the Varsity 87-56 as Alfred University staged its basketball preview last night. Mark Edstrom, freshman from Jamestown, paced the Varsity with 24 points. 0 6 2 10 11 1 3 2 2 2 4 06 26 0 (i Belfast. Neither is six feet tall, but both show promise, according to Nelson.

Understandably, Nelson lists height and experience as the Bulldog's weaknesses, while he sees team speed as a plus. "Experience makes quite a bit of difference," he emphasized. The new coach said he would like to "at least break even," this season. "On any given day, we could probably beat anybody," he said, "but we could also lose to anybody." Belfast opens its season Dec. 8 with Friendship, a Class Northern Division opponent Nelson said should be strong.

Angelica and Rushford should be the other top teams in the league, according to Nelson. IMFL standings National Conference Wash Dallas N.Y. Giants St. Louis Phila East w.l. 9 1 8 2 6 4 2 7 2 7 t.

pet. pf pa 0 .900251137 .800 245 156 .600 223 198 .250 129 208 .250 93222 Green Bay Minnesota 6 Detroit Chicago Central w. 1.1. pet. pf pa 730 .700202171 0 .600244176 0 .600240199 .350 170 199 FIRST DEER Ken Wolfe, of Wellsville, started off the deer season with an early kill on Long-Vue Hill.

He shot this four-point buck at 7:15 a.m. Monday. Sunday's snowfall made tracking easier for area hunters, and similar good fortune was reported by many on the opening day. Cuba coach is honored 4 6 4 3 6 1 West w. 1.1.

pet. pf pa LosAng 541 .550218193 San Fran 541 .550266196 Atlanta 550 .500212207 NewOrlns 1 8 1 .150149280 American Conference East w. 1.1. pet. pf pa x-Miami 10 0 0 1.000 278 127 N.Y.

Jets 640 .600303220 Baltimore 370 .300159205 Buffalo 370 .300195277 NewEng 2 8 0.200133323 Central w. 1.1. pet. pf pa Pittsbrgh 730 .700257160 Cleveland 730 .700188175 Cincinnati 550 .500188172 Houston 190 .000114256 West w. 1.1.

pet. pf pa 1 .650266189 0 .500219183 1 .350196241 0 .300201269 Ron Mosher, coach of Cuba Central School's undefeated football team, received the coach of the year award at the Big 30 banquet last night in Clean. Mosher was the unanimous choice of the selection committee for the award named in honor of Alfred J. Bunnell, late coach of Coudersport High School. The presentation was made by Principal Burton Shirey of Coudersport.

Mosher is the second coach of a team below the Class A level to receive the award. Cuba is a Class school. Coach Lou Molisani of Wellsville High School and several of his top players were among about 250 people in attendance at the Castle Restaurant. Boliver Coach John Dunsmore also attended with several of his players. Marty Sampko, quarterback of undeated Bradford Christian, received the player of the year award.

The Big 30 includes schools in five New York and Pennsylvania counties. Ali favored at 7-5 over Foster tonight Oakland Kan City San Diego Denver Varsil) Ed-trom Hopkm- Hippie M'land Pednck Dunn Wallace 11 2 7 3 5 2 1 2 24 4 8 2 16 0 6 3 13 0 4 1 It Jayvees Swick Sierling Meier Forhan Saunder- Steilzer Hea-lip 1 3 4 4 1 0 1 Solvak Dv-art Sim- Total- Jolm-on Han-mger Sprague 13 87 Tolal- 22 12 56 Lyon takes RPI post TROY, N.Y. (UPI) Dick Lyon, associate football coach at West Point, was named Monday as chairman of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute's athletic and physical education departments. (Lyon at one time was coach of football at Wellsville Central School) Lyon, who coached RPI grid- ders in 1955-57, has been at Army for six seasons. He will assume his new RPI post in January, succeeding Ed Jucker, who resigned last April.

Lyon, 48, a native of Elmira Heights and a 1947 graduate of Colgate University, taught and coached on the high school level for seven years before coming to RPI originally. Before going to West Point, he served as head football coach at Ithaca College for nine seasons, with his teams compiling a 49-20 record. STATELINE, Nev. (UPI) Muhammad Ali, as he has been doing for more than a year and over a dozen fights, marks time against light heavyweight champion Bob Foster tonight when the two meet over 12 rounds at the Sahara-Tahoe Hotel. "Let's face it," Ali said on the eve of the fight, "I have everything to lose and nothing to gain by fighting Foster, but I'm the man the public wants to see, so I keep on fighting." What Ali is fighting for tonight is a $250,000 guarantee, which would give him a ring bankroll this year of over $2 million.

He's also fighting to keep in shape while hopefully waiting for heavyweight champion Joe Frazier to give him a return crack at the title. Ali, as might be expected, is the favorite, but at odds of only 7-5, down from 12-5 earlier mostly because the former heavyweight king has been experiencing breathing problems in Stateline's high, thin air. Monday, Ali and his manager, Angelo Dundee, made one BUFFALO, N. Y. (UPI)- last pitch to the Nevada State Charley Jordan, a 6-9 freshman Athletic Commission to permit basketball center, has been de- tne use of oxygen between dared ineligible indefinitely for rou nds, but they were turned any competition this season, down Nev ada views the use of Camsius College announced oxygen during a boxing match Mond ay.

the same as it does the use of a Head basketball coach John ti mu i an Morrison said the ruling, made Fos ter, who has fought before by the NCAA, was made on the in the heavyweight ranks, is a grounds that Jordan's academic solid unc her, capable of taking his man out x-Clinched division title Monday's Games Washington 24 Atlanta 13 (Only game scheduled) Thursday's Games N.Y. Jets at Detroit San Fran at Dallas (Only games scheduled) Sunday's Games Buffalo at Cleveland Cincinnati at Chicago Denver at Atlanta Green Bay at Washington Houston at San Diego Kansas City at Oakland Los Angeles at New Orleans Minnesota at Pittsburgh New England at Baltimore Phila at N.Y. Giants (Only games scheduled) Monday's Games St. Louis at Miami, night (Only game scheduled) Ineligible at Canisius A crowd of 2,200 is anticipated with a live gate of $160,000. Foster has been guaranteed $125,000, so most of his guarantee and Ali's will come from the closed-circuit television pot.

Ali was expected to check in at 219 pounds, about the weight he has been making for most of his fights this year, while Foster plans to come in at from 178 to 180. The top 20 NEW YORK United Press International top major college football teams with first place votes and won- lost records in parentheses: (llth 18 teams received votes) Team Points 1. Sou Cal (31) (10-0) 346 2. Alabama (3) (10-0) 305 3. Michigan (10-0) 265 4.

Oklahoma (8-1) 240 5. Nebraska (1) (8-1-1) 205 6. Texas (7-1) 138 7. Penn St. (9-1) 115 8.

Ohio St. (8-1) 110 9. LSU (8-1) 101 lO.Auburn (8-1) 49 11.Notre Dame (8-1) 37 12.Tennessee (6-2) 10 13.Colorado (8-3) 9 14 Arizona 4 IS.Utah 3 (8-1) 2 Missouri (6-4) 2 IS.Iowa St. (5-3-1) 1 marks did not meet the minimum standards. Canisius Athletic Director Jim Bedell said he would appeal the ruling.

Jordan, from Indiana, was expected to be moved up to the varsity squad in the near future. He was regarded as a top prospect and was one of the most sought after schoolboy players in the Midwest. man out with one blow. Obviously, he bases his chances on the ability to land a shot on Ali's chin. Ali has predicted, but without much enthusiasm, that he will win the fight inside of eight rounds.

Voorhis sees hopes high for Angelica Redskins eye title after 24-13 victory By ANDYSHARP ANGELICA five of his first seven players back from last season, coach Bruce Voorhis is cautiously optimistic about Angelica Central School's basketball prospects this year. "It's my fifth year and this is the most potential of any team I've had," Voorhis said. "It's been kind of a rebuilding program since I've been here, but we sort of got over the hump last season," he added. Angelica had its first winning season under Voorhis last year. While Voorhis lacks "one really big man" he would like, he said he has "good quickness in the guards," and over-all scoring balance.

His best shooters, he said, are returning starters Bob Aronson, the 5-11 team captain, and Bill Beckwith, a 5-10 junior. Both averaged better than 10 points a game last season. Dan Green, 6-3, Kevin Ezell, 62 and Don Scholia, 5-9, are the other veterans. Voorhis said he wants to play Green and Ezell at the same time, but both have been primarily centers. Green pulled down about 10 rebounds a game last season.

His team "is potentially better than last year," the coach said, "but the competition is tougher." To improve its record, Angelica "will have to shoot for a better percentage and improve ball-handling and defense," according to Voorhis. A 6-1 sophomore, Kevin Dewey, will see considerable action, the coach said. "He has a fine shot," he explained, "but needs more confidence. Voorhis said he likes to bring a sophomore up to varsity "if he's going to play. By the time he's a senior," the coach said, "he'll be a leader." Despite the good team speed, Voorhis said his squad "won't run just for the sake of running.

You don't win ball games on 15- footers," he emphasized, "You win them on second efforts," he said, explaining that Angelica will work for good percentage shots and offensive rebounds. He said Rushford and Friendship should be the toughest competition in this year's Class Northern Division. While Voorhis is "taking a wait and see attitude," he said he "would be disappointed if we don't get at least 12 or 13 wins this year." Angelica opens its season against Jasper, a Steuben County school, Dec. 1. WASHINGTON (UPI George Allen is hoping the San Francisco 49ers can provide a Thanksgiving blessing in the Washington Redskins' bid for their first division championship since 1942.

"Now the pressure is on Dallas for Thursday," said a beaming Allen after the Redskins rallied from a 10-0 deficit to beat the Atlanta Falcons, 2413, in the nationally televised Monday night pro game. "We're going to sit back and watch that one." Washington's seventh straight victory was sparked by Larry Brown, who caught a pass for a touchdown and ran for one while surpassing the rushing mark for the season. The win kept the Redskins a full game ahead of the defending world champion Cowboys, who play San Francisco in a nationally televised game Thanksgiving. Allen was in almost exuberant spirits after his East Division leaders boosted their record to 9-1 and moved within one victory over Green Bay clinching no worse than the NFC wild card playoff berth as best second-place team. Brown, who had 82 yards to boost his 10-game total to a NFL-leading 1,075, plunged one yard to score in the second quarter and took an 18-yard Billy Kilmer pass in the third period to put the Redskins ahead to stay 14-10.

Kilmer hit Jerry Smith from 12 yards out in the third quarter for an insurance touchdown after Brig Owens recovered a fumble. $7.20 double at Batavia BATAVIA, N. Y. Heavy Duty Gene took the lead early and held on to edge Regal Brook by a nose and win the $2,000 feature Monday night at Batavia Downs. The winner, driven by Larry Manges, paced the mile in 2:09.1 and paid $22.60, $12.40 and $5.60.

Wildcat Lobell showed. A 3-2 daily double of Pine Land and Clever Butler returned $7.20. A crowd of 3,024 bet $233,445. Bowling scores Staggs out ST. LOUIS (UPI) Jeff Staggs 'of the St.

Louis Cardinals, who suffered a broken right forearm in last Sunday's loss to the New York Giants, will be sidelined for the rest of the National Football League season. C.E. Transport posted the high game and high set in Municipal League bowling yesterday. Larry Payne rolled games of 200 and 211. Barry Rohbacher came up with a 215, Ed Ellis a 204, and Denny Browning a 202.

In Nov. 11 Junior Girls League competition, Team No. 4 had the high game and set, with 973 and 1925. A 146 by Peggy Reed was the best total. The next week, Team No.

6, with a 1025, rolled the high game, while Team No. 2 had the high set, 2013. Valerie Abbott's 161 was the best game. In Elks bowling yesterday, Elks No. 2, with a 1098, posted the high game.

An even 3000 by House of Champions was the best set. Bill LaChance's 213, was the best single game total, while Kirk Lauzze rolled a 211, John Reuning a 206 and Winston Truax a 205. Owens Market, with a 862, had the high game in Pioneer League action last Thursday. The team also posted the high set, 2491. Jean Cavanaugh rolled a 202 and Hattie Robbins came up with a 231 and 191 in a 564 set.

In the Pioneer League Sunday, Brown Stout came up with a 936 and 2584 to take high game and high set. Faith Tull had a 212, as did Gloria Broughton. Mayine Whitesell rolled a In Sunday Nile Mixed Doubles competition, No. 14 pins rolled an 813 for a high game and a 2322 for high set. Fay Spence posted a 223, Dan Sweeney a 207, Jim Truax and Ed Madden, each 206, and Linda Sweeney a 181 and 190.

Dee Ackerman rolled a 179 and 188. Cobras had the high game, 1028, and 4 Pall Bearers the high set, 2966, in Worthington Day League bowling Friday. Phil Evans had a 224, while Dick Del Vecchio rolled games of 212 and 210. In Air Preheater Section I action, the Alley-Kats, with 827, posted the best game, while Engineering's 2360 was the best set. Garry Reynolds, with 205, 217 and 201, had a 623 set.

In Daytimers' League action, Long Vue rolled a 685 for the best game. Mulholland Crowell posted the high set, 1870. Linda White and Helen Wilson each had a 177. MUNICIPAL C.E. Transport (3060 4.

Whilford's Concrete (2657. 0, Brown's Hotel (2769' 2. Bell Equipment (2786' 2, Mulholland Crowell (2657 i 4, Agway (2517 i 0, The Heater 1300 1 .) 3. Fowl Five 129211 1. JUNIOR GIRLS Team No.

5 (1520i 2. Team No. 7 (1514' 1, Team No. 2 (1900' 0. Team No.

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OPEN YEAR ROUND MakeThem Milder. Pour your next one with the mild one. Soda, rocks, water, pop or cocktail Corby's makes them all milder, nicer, easier to swallow. Mix milder with Corby's. SINCE 1859 Corby's.

Fine Whiskey on the mild side. Bleniltil Gram Barclay Co Peoiia, Illinois Team No. 6 11674 2V 2 Team No. 8 (16431 "2, Team No. 5 116121 3.

Team No. 3 (1556 i 0. JUNIOR GIRLS Team No. 7 (1737 2. Team No.

3 11615 1, Team No. 2 i2013' 2, Team No. 6 (1947- 1. Team No. 1 11579' 0, Team No.

8 (1704' 3. Team No. 5 116511 2, Team No. 4 11598 1. ELKS Bills Quaker State (2947' 1, House of Champions (3000' 3.

The Broaster (2712' 2. Linzas Meal Mkt. (2704i 2. Elks No. 2 12982' 4, Elks No.

1 (2764' 0. PIONEER LEAGUE Peterson's Drugs (2231 2. Sports Shop (2297 2. Nicks Lanes 12325- 1. Owen's Market (2491 3.

Williams Store (2458' 3, Fisher's Pharmacy 2.1701 1. I.eo V. Ludden Realty 12367' 2. First Trusl Union Bank 12311' 2. Browns Stout 12423' 3.

Wellsville Travel Service (2399 1. PIONEER LEAGUE Nick's Lanes 3. First Trust Union Bank (2464' 1. Williams Store (2417' 4. Wellsville Travel Service 0.

Owens Market 12418' 1. (2584' 3, Sports Shop 12331 4. Peterson's Drug (2192' Leo V. Ludden Realty 12301' 1, Fisher's Pharmacy (2495 3. SUNDAY NITE MIXED DOUBLES Family Affair 12133' 1.

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2. The Feakas 12901 2, 4 Pall Bearers (2956' 4, Apollo 5 (2862' 0. Strikers (2919- 4, Aces (2749' 0, Cobras (2938- 3. Joyce Western (2906i 1. Chargers 1.

WEDNESDAY 22nd "BARGE" THANKSGIVING NITE POT LUCK (with Marty and Fred) FRIDAY 24th CLOSED SATURDAY 25th HARD TIMES HEATER 13 Miles East of Wellsville Rt. UNITED FUND HELP US OVER! 4300.00 Needed Will provide Hundreds of people with Life Giving Services Blood For Sick or Injured Counseling for people paralyzed by inopportunity. Develop good Citizens thru Boy Girl Scouting Assists aged Handicapped KEEP IT WORKING GIVE TO THE UNITED FUND Show You Really Care GIVE THE UNITED WAY Thanks bo you Itsworklpg ls)ellsvtlle Daily Reporter Serving Allegany and Potter Counties.