The Post-Star from Glens Falls, New York • 6

THE POST-STAR, GLENS FALLS, N. MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1947 Northern Hew Yorls Skating Association Races Planned Here iifirintr Yankees Clinch Playoff; 1170-DAY EVENT Redsldns Do waSaratoga In State League Battle Cardinals SAIIDY HILL FOE Mohawks Bow 37 to 35 BASEBALL 0PEII5 WHITER SESSION IIII.IAKJCO'HB American Association Shuns Coast's Proposal for Mojor-Minus Status Tilt ot Hudson Fall. Marka-. Semi-Pro Loop Opener; I Top Area Aces Play 1 Ready for action alter of practice, the Sandy Hu Iron and Brass Works cage squao will pry off the lid on the Wash-r lngton County Semi-Pro Basketoall Vij League schedule this evening when they entertain the Cambridge squao at 8:30 In the Hudson Falls High: school gymnasium, xne encounter-j fIf.t tn th. eieht.

-J VALCOII'SiTAY VITil LOUIS TOP BETTIIiGQUERY Bomber Puts Crown on Line but Risk Seen Slight; Jersey Joe Set NEW YORK, Not. 30 (5 Joe Louis, the busjest heavyweight champion of thlm all, puts his crown on the block for the 24th time Friday night when he meets Jersey Joe Walcott in a 15-rounder in Madison Square Garden. Like Mel Ott of baseball's New York Giants, Louis sets a record every time he steps into the ring. The Bronx Bomber has put bis crown up for grabs more times than all the other former heavyweight kings together. Having picked the opposition vir-; tualiy clean, this will be Louis' first bout since he stopped Tami Mau-riello In one round, Sept.

18, 1S4S. New Garden Gate Seen And since Louis seems headed for retirement after one more outdoor show this Summer, the fight faithful are rushing to the box office in such numbers that the Garden Indoor record gate, of $201,613 seems on Its way out A crowd of around 18,000 is expected to watch the great champion perform against Walcott. The fight is slated for 15 rounds, but the heaviest part of the wagering is on how far the Bomber" will let Wal- Giants Shade NEW YORK, Nov. 30 VP) The New York Yankees won the right to meet Cleveland's Browns in the Playoff for the All-America Football Conference championship today and Philadelphia's Eagles forged ahead of Pittsburgh for the eastern lead In the torrid National League race that may not be decided until the final day of the season weeks hence. Led by Buddy Young and Spec Sanders, the Yankees humbled second-place Buffalo, 35 to 13, before 39,012 in Yankee Stadium to clinch the Conference's eastern title.

Boost Margin to Two Games The New Yorkers Increased their lead to two full games with only one week's play remaining. The Cleveland Browns sewed up toe western end of the deal a couple of weeks ago. A record Bhibe Park crowd of 39,814 saw the Philadelphia Eagles overwhelm Injury-riddied Pittsburgh 21 to 0, In Philadelphia to. go in front of the National's eastern scramble by half a game. The Eagles thus are in a position to gain at least a tie for the title by beating either the Chicago Cards or Green Bay Packers in their, last two games.

Pittsburgh has only one Ult left with Boston next Sunday. In the other major development of the day's professional football firing, the hapless New York Giants broke into the win column for the first time this season to stun the Chicago Cardinals, 35 to 31) and to recloud temporarily the Cards' National League Western Division flag hopes. The defeat pushed the Cards a full game behind the Chicago Bears In the Western Division scrapping. Each team has two contests remaining and the western title may The Sandy Hill crew, including! seven of the eight-man squad which went undefeated In the Glens Falls Industrial League last season, is' i considered one of the powerhouse of the circuit and is made up, witr one exception, of products of Hud-' son Falls, Fort Edward and Hartford schools. Vito D'Angelico, coach, of5 last year's St Joe's of Fort Edwarc 1 is coach of the industrial crew while Leo Dunn, president of the league'j and recreation director at Sandy Hill, is the manager.

Ex-Green Wave. Stars en Team Hudson Falls High School's Gxtey Wave has the major number a former students on the team wltl Dan Holley, who also played a' Dartmouth; Art Langlois, 1947 stu; dent at the University of Idaho Fran Smith, Len Measeck. Gus Sur ll WJJi. r.t.nin- uvuil, jwuuic nuiuo, iutHica viiuu Eagle, Jim Hagen, Ken Perry and Gene Dupell, while lanky Don Dan ipls. Gnv D'Ancelico and.

Tom Rata. id I til ine are former Fort Edward High 1 tal Reserve Marksmen Enter Tri-Ccsinfy League Surface Division 3-87, Naval Reserve, has entered a team in the Tri-County Rifle League, it was an-' nounce last night by circuit- representatives. The addition of the Naval squad brings the circuit membership to ten teams. Using the regulation range in the National Guard Armory Warren Street as their home range, members of the Naval Reserve team plan to shoot 50 matches in Tri-County Rifle League Club members will use standard Navy Issue rifles with metallic sights. First match for the new team will be with the Moreau Rifle Club Thursday evening.

In addition, the Naval Reserve marksmen plan to dook matches won other service rifle teams in this section of the state. FORT EDWARD AC SETS COURT DRILL A practice of the newly formed basketball team, sponsored by the Fort Edward Athletic Club, is scheduled to be held in the Fort Edward High School gymnasium tonight at 7:30. Ail candidates turning out are asked to appear with equipment and prepared to drill. Those expected to hand are Bob Connelly, Mike Gilbert, Beryl Fitegerald, Ai Bellos, Jerry Ian-nucci, Eoba St. Claire, Putt LaMay, John Whltey Wright, Jim MpCrea, Ralph Aurelia, Williams, Hank Dqyle, Trackey, Jim Caples, Bud Rowe, Mike Can-tillo, Ed Henry, Ed Reardon, Whitey Morril and Dick Doyle.

Any other candidates who may wish to try out for the team are also requested to report tonight. The new Athletic Club is seeking to form two good, teams for semi-pro Any questions on the teams may be' addressed to any of the following basketball directors of the Fort Edward Athletic Club: Jack Lindsay, William Brady, Dick Carpenter. Fred Reed or Pat Smyth. The new club is now established and all charter memberships will be closed at the club's meeting at 8 P. M.

Friday at the K. of C. In Fort Edward. Siena Cagers to Heel Mohawk College Tuesday ALBANY1 Mohawk College will place all Its hopes on eight returning lettermen when -it engages Siena College Tuesday night at Gibbons Hall, Loudonvllle. The same will mark the opening of thji season lor Monawic, wnue menu crushed Adelphi, 49 to 29, in its inaue.fu.,Thanksgivine night operatives.

Leaser of the TJtica. team's fast break tactics is Joe Tocci, a Ridgewood, N. Y. lad, who stands only five feet six Inches tall. Though very seldom a prolific scorer.

Toed sets up numerous points making plays and also excels defensively. Other first team members with Mohawk are Bob Fraser. last season's, high scorer from New Hartford, center; Dick Ryan, Troy and Bill Edgar, Bayside, L. guards, and Don Miner, FishkiU, N. who will pair with Tocci at forward.

DECEMBER 27,23 TO ATTRACT ACES "Meet Open's 1947-48 Slate of Skate Group; Local Stars May Qualify By SHELDON NULTY luking the curtain on the North-em New York Skating Aooelatlon'i 1M7-4S meet schedule, Glens' FalU ha 'been selected as the site of a two-day skating event December tl and 21 under the raperrision of the city Beereatlott Final plans for the Saturday and Sunday meet In Glens Falls were discussed yesterday at a meeting of N.N.Y.S.A. representatives in Superintendent of Recreation Daniel L. represented Glens Falls at the session yesterday in Northville, at which plans to give this eity the opening meet on the schedule were finished. Qualifying Bases Top Carnival It is expected that the qualifying races for area skaters will be conducted as part of a five-day Winter Carnival, proposed by the Recrea- tion Commission. An organization meeting for theXMens Falls Winter Carnival will be conducted In the City Courtrooms, City Hall, at tomorrow night.

If qualifying races are staged here for the Glens Falls NNYSA meet, all winners of qualifying races will automatically become eligible for the NNYSA events. Under the proposed plan, the entry fees of Glens Falls area skaters will be paid by local groups. The vicinity stars will be also eligible for all other meets sponsored by the NNYSA. A program of 12 meets, with one open date, has been adopted by the Northern New York Skating Association, with the local event heading the list Other meet dates and sites follow: Jan. 1 Northville; Jan.

S-4 Saranac take; Jan. 10-11 Eastern States Speed Skating Championships, Saratoga Springs: Jan. 17 Jan, 18 Newburgh; Jan. 24-25-Sehenectady; Jan. 31 Fort Plain; Feb.

1 Amsterdam; Feb. T-8 Pittsfield: Feb. 14 open; Feb. 15 North Adams; Feb. 21-22 Lake Placid.

This win mark the second year that Glens Falls has been aelected as the site for a NNYSA meet, and it is expected that a great deal of Interest will be shown in the events. Several promising area skaters showed their skill In competition last year and Ire expected to have the Edvanta.ge. of further experience when the local meet rolls around late this month. i Skate Group Honors Reardon Superintendent of a 1 1 Daniel L. Reardon, who will handle most of the arrangements for the local meet, has been named on the list of Judges by the NNYSA for the 1947-48 season.

Ia addition, Reardon is serving on the Olympic Finance Skating clubs from Northville, Lake Placid. Pittsfield Parks, North Adams and Fort Plain have been admitted as members of the Northern New York Skating Association. LOUISVILLE PINNER QUITS i LOUISVILLE The bowlers of Louisville have designated this "Ap-' preciation Week'' In honor of Frank "Shamrock" McCarthy, veteran bowler who, because of 111 health has been forced to retire from bowling for the first time In 35 years. SHE I Pos By Sheldon Post-Star Notre Dame, USC Vie Saturday In Last Big -Game Before Bowls not be determined until the two tangle in Chicago Dec. 14, the last day of the season.

In the only other All-America game played today, the Baltimore Celts defeated the Chicago Rockets, 14 to 7, at Baltimore in a. clash of cellar-dwellers. In other National League encounters, the Boston Yanks subdued the Washington Redskins, 27 to 24, at Boston and Green Bay rallied in the last half to whip Los Angeles on the hitter's field, 30 to 10. With Young the wheelhorse, the Mm Vnrk VftnlrMM MnrMl off tn I i. .1 ii a 14-0 half-time lead in the America game in New Buffalo's George Ratterman atarted clicking with his passes and early in the last period the Yanks saw their advantage cut to 21-13.

It was here that Spec Sanders got frisky for the eastern Uttists, reeling off runs of 22 and 56 yards In two late touchdown drives. Joe Muha was the star of Philadelphia's Important triumph over Pittsburgh in the National League. He scored one of his team's three touchdowns and set up another with a 59-yard quick Hck.rOffensively, the Steelers never got moving. The penetrated to the Philadelphia 19 on a fumble recovery but cquld go no farther. Governall, Paces Giants Paul Governall, offensive star of the New York Giants, had one of his most magnificent days as he passed and ran his mates to then-first victory of the year.

He scored two touchdowns personally and passed to two others as the Giants "upset the Chicago Cards at the Polo Grounds. The lead changed nine times in the spectacular scoring duel that thrilled 28.744 customers. New Qrleans'JSugar Bowl, and once- ai Miami's Grange Georgia Tecl Just squeezed by 7-0, and Alabama had to go all out against Miami (Fla.) last night before winning 21-6. But Kansas, co-champions of the Big Six with Oklahoma, flattened Arizona 54-28. Ray Evans, Kansas' splendid back, had a hand In six of the Jayhawks' touchdowns.

Another I outstanding Individual performance was turned In by chucking Charley Conerly who completed 13 of 18 passes for 180 yards to lead Mississippi to a 33-14 victory over Mississippi State that gave Ole Miss its first undisputed Southeastern Conference title. 150 League to Bowl, Bowlers of the '150" League axe rehecUHed to roll tonight on the fe K.nf-rO; wittulhe oott go. For an I to 1 underdog, the Camden, veteran Is showing plenty of signs of life. This Is Walcott 's biggest money shot and In the stillness of his Grenloch, N. training camp, the head of one of boxing's largest families Walcott has six children is working and praying for victory.

A triumph for Walcott would be even more of an upset than that recorded by Jimmy Braddock, boxing's original "Cinderella Man" back in '35, when he lifted the title from Maxie Baer's brow. Kingsbury Keglers Win Inter-City Loop Match Led by Lou Tarantino's 227 single and Lee's three -ame mark of 589, pinmen' of the Kingsbury Hotel team grabbed a 8-0 Verdict over the Altamont Ackerman's last night in an Eastern New. York Inter-City Bowling League match on the Mills Recreation alleys In Hudson Falls. Pino's 636 triple was best for the losers. Klnraborr Hotel Coal (0) Mtehelu'i 175 lSS'Bftrba'Ua 15S 161 213 Lee 170 309 310i Pino U7 119 170 U'Nam'S 18 167 H8 Richard 134 1S7 313 L.Tara'0.

16S 327 173 Mlchell 181 181 162 183 880 lot Davidson 189 169 202 Sharp S90 947 1211 03 "196 HE CENTRAL LEAGUE Woods Auto Bsn '2)1 Benaons Aees ft) Pillgrey 138 170 1621 cutler 173 131 iiil IrJVood NEW YORK, Nov. 30 (AP). Notre delphia's huge Municipal Stadium Dame and Southern California will and although Junior Davis, Doc K.tfi Blanchard and Arnold- Tucker were battle It out Saturday In the only Cadete made f(mr college football game left with any a row over the Sailors, 21-0. national significance before the Walker Is SMU Star bowling boys let out with the loud- Only the superlative show by the est clatter since Rip Van Winkle great Doak -Walker kept SMU unmet the bearded little men in the beaten as the Mustangs came from Catskills. behind In the last quarter to gain, a Some 100,000 fans in Los Angeles tie.

The All-America backfield will get a peek at the heralded candidate romped 62 yards fo his Irish, the nation's top-rated eleven team's first TD, set up the second by last count, end on New Year's and then scored It on a three-yard Day in Pasadena a similar throng dash, and started' the tying tally will eye the skilled Michigan oper- on the. way with a punt atives In action against the Trojans return, -in the Rose Bowl i Ths deadlock took a little glitter USC Upset Not Ruled Oat of' Dallas' Cotton Bowl tilt but the Notre Dame and Michigan, the State-SMTJ fray still shapes country's No. 2 eleven, have been sup as a honeys a-two-touch-fighting it out all year for the down underdog to SMTJ, now heads mythical national championship, eagerly fori its Delta Bowl clash which places Southern Cal on the with Mississippi. hottest seat west' of Sing Sing, The In the other two senior New Trojans, tied by Rice and all- Year's Day extravaganzas, Alabama conquering since, are rated fourth will tackle once-beaten Texas in school stars, uiui fatten os nan- ford and Al Bellos, star of last Worcester, round out the fifteen-: man squad. The team Is made up entirely of employes of the Sandy Hill Iron and Brass Works.

Smith, Measeck, Daniels, D'Ai gelico, Patten, Eagle and Rablne are holdovers from the 1946-47 Industrial League chamDions. Cambridge will come to Hudso, Falls with two games already undei their belts, having won and lost ii. the early season encounters. i Monday's tilt will be the firsts of two for the Sandy Hillers whr. are scheduled to take to the boards.

against Salem in that village Wed nesday evening. 'Officials for the scheduled games win be assigned by a board of which Robert Kana, Salem mentor, is chairman. Saturday's Football (By The Assoeiited Preu) CHt Ann? 11, Navy 0. Pordhwn 13. N.

T. II. 13 fit). Holy Cross 30, Boston College 6. West VlrgiiUft 17.

Pittsburgh 3. Snath Georgia Tech 1, Georgia 0. Florida 35, Stat 7 Maryland 0. No. Carolina State (tie).

Temiesse 13t, Vanderbilt North Carolina 40, Virginia Mississippi 33, Mississippi Stste 14. Oklahoma 31. Oklahoma A 13, Alabama 21, Miami (Fla, I. Midwest 1'Southctn 'TJtitbottSWi Cftrft. wu iv iwei.

ii i t- Rica 34, Baylor 1 I Texas Th 14, Hardlo-Slmmoni $. 'West Texas State 23, New Mexico- II-Kanaaa 54, Arizona iS. 1 i 4 Far Wet 'F Modesto (Calif) C. Weber (Utah: 4. C.

1. Michigan stat SB, Hawaii 19, MEN'S PANTS tBrand New $5.00 $7.50 AO good qaality; stripes, solid colons, tweedy We Buy and Sell and TOPCOATS SjMfe ta3rt1S in IS i Die behind To Sar-Vets in First; Russos Edge Spa-Vets SARATOGA SPRINGS Holding a 25-16 bulge at intermission, the- Saratoga Indians suffered a second half lapse and dropped a 57-63 verdict to the Mohawk Redskins last night to a New York State Pro Basketball League encounter at Convention HalL The night's cage triple-header drew 872 fans. All three games were rough and tumble affairs and the officials saw more action than did the players. In the feature encounter, the Indians were guilty of 23 fouls and that cost them the ball game, since Mohawk drew the whistle only 13 times. Saratoga's scoring guns were stymied in the third quarter as Mohawk rolled up nine straight points, to tie the game at 36-35 going 'into the fourth stanza, then win going away.

At that, Saratoga outscored the invaders from, the field, dropping in 23 field goals to 19 for the Redskins. Schults of the Redskins was the individual scoring, star with 19 points. It was slam-bang, up and down court basketball all the way and the Redskins, once they hit their stride in the last half, had the best of it. Meehan was second in the scoring with 13. Roberts and Hansen, with 11 and ten, led the Indians.

DeStdoro'j Fouls Cop Game In the opener, the Sar-Vets nosed out the Glens Falls Mohawks, 37-35, in another game that was decided at the foul line. Johnny DeSidoro, fouled with but a- minute to play, dropped In twq-free tosses to give the Saratogians their margin of victory. The Mdhawks, outscored Xl-1 In the first canto, came back to tie things up on several occasions and weren't out of the running until the end, Marino led Glens Falls and took scoring honors with 12 points. Ogden was next with nine and Di-Vesto led the winners with eight The second game saw the Russo AC of Amsterdam tripping the Spa-Vets, 53-41. The Spa-Vets also saw their offensive fall by the wayside for one period as they went scoreless in the second frame while the Rug City five piled In 1 points.

Petrecino led the winners with and Veitch and Homkey the losers with eight each. Saturday, at Ba listen, the Spa-Vets, dropped a 43-40 verdict to the Monitors. Mohawk (57) I Sultan is xp to' if 4 1 IHsnsen.rf 4 10 Swart, rf 0 8chultr.lt 1 McTternan.e 0 Blaettlx 4 Meehen.re; 3 Varsolce.rg 1 4 4iQuenthK.fi 4 1 9 19 Rader.lt 1 1 0 3 18 ('Roberts. i 1 11 7 13! Otten.n IIS 0 2 Helsteeu.rf I 0 4 1 Kraue.tf 3 4 IV 11 7 33 7 S3 score penoas; SARATOGA 10 It" MOHAWK I 11 II 3317 Referee. Cohan (Lake Georsel Umpire, Hawley (Albany.

Fouls committed. Saratoga 33, Mohawk 13. Time at periods, 10 minutes. Mohawks (SS I Sar-Vets tS7r Bdwards.e 3 0 Trackey.e I a 1 ljAdtnolti.r Phllo.ls 1 Russo.ls 1 I Of 2 I 1 I I 13 35! i 37 bv SAR-VETS 11 111 f31 UOHAWKS 7 11 I I 35 ''Reteree. Nicholas (Saratoga, TJmplrepJ Vets 19.

Mohawks IS. of periods, mlnatet. Rasa AC. (Mi I Spa-Vets (41) If to if fp to Prollo.lf Mesten.U Sapta.c B.RUKSO.rg Noto.lt a 14 Msfllone.rt 3 1 1 4 1J 1 1 Vellch.lt 3 1 I 3 3 I IWhite.e 1 K.Petters'a.rf 2 Icorsallejf 24 13 It 41 --ocore or pcrioasi SPA-VXTS IS IS 41 RUSSO A.C illllt 1343 Referee. Cassidtt Umpire, LaBelle (Saratoga).

Fouls committed. Spa-Vets J5. Russo A.C. IS." Time of periods, -r FRANKFORT TOPS; TROY BULLDOGS OTICA, N. Nov.

30. UP) The Frankfort Veterans struck through the air in the closing three minutes of play today to score two touch downs, snatch a 12-7 victory over the Troy Bulldogs and win the Eastern Football League championship. More than 4,000 fans at snow-covered Murnane Field saw Troy, Eastern Division victors, who held their opponents to only three points in regular, season games, lose the championship when Frankfort end Don Davis snared a pass just as the final whistle blew. Jack Nichols, Frankfort's triple' threat quarterback, threw the two touchdown passes. The first was to fullback James Piazzo from the 10-yard line.

Nichols' pay-off pass to Davis was from the 30. Troy scored just before the first quarter ended when halfback Bill Malatesia bucked over from the two. Tackle Gene Reo converted. Score by quarters: Frankford 0 0 0 1212 Troy 7 0 0 07 Saturday's Court Scorfes Kail St. Josepka (Phllal Brooklm Poly 41.

Mannaitaa ov, eprinrneia lAfasst w. Rutgers Newark 64, Drew 40. Querns (NY) 5B, Alumni 2. -Buffalo Univ. 68.

Ontario Aggies 31. Midwest Western Michigan 67, Belolt 41. Indiana State 87, Oakland City 34. Marquette 64, Rlpon S3. Cblcaso Univ.

67. nilnols Tech 41. Keoth Kentucky SO. Indiana Ceotral North Carolina State 79, Chatham (Inde pendent) 38. Tulatu 76, Spring Hills 31.

Far West California SS. San Frsneiseo State 49. Pepperdlne 90. Arizona State (Tempe) 3L MIAMI, Nov. 30 OP).

Baseball opened its Winter meetings today, three days before the National Association convention starts with a series of preliminary sessions designed to clarify the Pacific Coast League'c gloomy big league i In -five short minutes the American Association tossed cold water on the coast's proposal for a special major-minor status, turning down Its resolution by a unanimous 3-0 vote. President Frank Lane of the as sociation 'explained his league's action in forceful language as he said, "why don they quit trying to kid everybody else including themselves. They had a good enough season, why not leave well enough alone? Under their proposal they'd be neither fish nor fowh." i More of the Same The International League is expected to follow witb some more of the same tomorrow at its annual session because President Frank Shaughnessy hat blasted the Idea publicly several times. Clarence Rowland, president of the' Pacific Coast League, called a special session of his loop today and then went Into a Jiuddle with George president of the National Association. "We are not trying to force this thing," Rowland said.

"We have no Intention of turning outlaw If this is refused. We lust want to -how these people we mean busi ness. Our big fight will pome with the majors." The Coast League Is asking the right to be called the Pacific Coast Major League, still remaining a part of the minor league organiza tion. However it would be under the direct Jurisdiction of Commissioner A. B.

Chandler and the major league executive council. This special major-minor status would be created for a five-year period subject to cancellation, if and when, full major league status should be awarded. In the meantime, the Coast League asks that the draft price of Its players be increased from $10,000 to $25,000 and six years 'service required. FUSS GlTSBUCK WITH 25-20 RIFLE Hunting was good for Fred R. Fuss, 11 Central Avenue, this, city, yesterday morning when he bagged a nine point" buck down near the Meadow Run Brook close to Round PoixLFour and Sheridan Oilman's son, Jimmy.

The weight of the buck was esti mated to be close to 190 pounds. Fuss hot the buck with a 25-20 rifle and fired five times before his prey fell to the ground. Two lodged in the neck and one In the fore shoulders. The other two shots were wide of their mark. Fred Fuss and Sheridan Oilman were on the drive while the other three were on watch.

The hunters were traveling through thick brush and it -was extremely difneulf to bag the buck in the heavy growth. Burnt Kills Courtmen Hall Mschanicville 31-28 BURNT KILLS Oourtmeh of Burnt Hills High came thiough with a close victory over the Mechanic- -Raiders- ij-irr ijjulci a i 1 wiir-11 1,1 iiw ruiu 1 Saait Hiiis tne winners, witn totaif eight pohris, three of which were lield goals and two tomsv Delano was top man for the Mechanlcvllle.array by dropping through four field xgoals and three fouls for 11 points. -A-Tht Red Raiders tsommitted a to tal of 19 fouls as against the Burnt Hills 16. Burnt Hills pulled defeat out of the fire with a surge In the final period by chalking up 14 points as compared with Mechanic-vllle's five. The Jayvees of Mechanlcville downed the Burnt Hills Juniors, 26- 11.

1 Baral HIUi (11) I Moehaalerllle () Ig to to etthns.rt Williams, rt Cttlnger.lf. Mason.e Dunham, rg Mlchalee.lg Colllns.lf Martin, lg Ntuls.lf 2 0 4 1 J' Fzlco.lt 3 jDelano.o 7iHlnchley.rf Tette.r! 1 11 1 3 1 3 0 0 0 0 4 1 Ronda.lf 01 McOulre.e 1 13 1 31 11 4 36 Score by periods: MECHAfnCVlLIJt I 6 10 8 28 BURNT HILLS 6 i 6 1431 Referee, Fouls committed, llechanlctille 1), Burnt Bills 16. To Fete Pachyderms WHITEHALL A testimonial dinner will be given the Pachyderms football squad at the Elks Club Wednesday night, Dec. 10. There will be a sneaker and other enter tainment including a dance.

Charles Cooke and Prank Martuccl are the ticket committee. Reservations must oe maae not later than Dec. 8. Tickets can be obtained at the Silver Diner, Elks Club, Cooke's and Woodcock's pharmacy. AMERICAN HOCKEY LEAGUE Buflalo 7, Philadelphia- 4.

Cleveland 7, St. Louis 2. Hershey 1, Indianadopis 1 (tie). Rhode Island Reds 8, Springfield Indians a. Pittsburgh 3, New Haven 1.

FOOTBALL of San Francisco 32, St. Mart's 20. U. of Nevada 33, Arizona State College, Tempe, 13. the LING' OU Ntjity Now that Thanksgiving is past and even the turkey hash has been digested, Winter sports take over the headlines.

Basketball makes its debutin JaeaavJlk-ihis week when St. St. Peter's- YridMiiMmMM jrronps -11tttintfpuiK ties nt I. J.ne jvtorutws s. aria Fowler's will be on J.

E. Stwyer arid Ing, and Jloraen Dairy will be on i-4. rIn the second group rolling at 8: IB the Independents and Lyke's Bldiators wil lbe on 1-2; and the Post Company and Halco Candy Will be on 3-4. PflTSY ACriiUO' tl'Maln St. Sonth Glens Falls i Southern Methodist.

A dou-1 over me. nation out sucn tilings nation have happened before. Notre Dame, Michigan and South-em California all were idle last, Saturday but SMU fell from unbeaten-untied heights when they were tied by Texas Christian, 19-19. The tie, however, enabled SMU to clinch the Southwest Conference championship. That left only three teams with perfect records, Notre Dime, Michigan, and Penn State, and the last two have finished the regular campaign.

In the tied but unbeaten class are SMU, Penn, Kansas and Southern Cal. The first three are all finished until New Year's Day whan they start hostilities all over again in the bowls. Army and Navy wound up the year's firing before President Truman and 101,500 other fans in Phila- GtTUTSTREAM ENTRIES FTRST RACE Purse 13.000, clalnttnit. year-olds and upwards, 1 1-11 miles: De-Coupage Caledonia 119, Gold Boy 112. Mt.

Airy 111. Orey Wlnj 114, -Lucky Chame 107. Caa Libra 107. Dusty Bio-ten Kit Mai's Sans 413, Dtdlon in Dunde 04. Poxy, Poise 111, Carolina Bella 109.

'Special Fat 101, comic Ann 101. 'Cornelia ll3. SECOND RACK Purs claiminK, and upwards, I furlongs: Kal-arney US. Col. Stere 113, 'Aetheltee 111, "Sir Jtai 111, OI Lady 109, Masked Dorothy 107, 'FanturBlo 101, 'Alllsonla 107.

Bag-nell 112, Priam 123. Conservateur 111, Kl-pedltar 113, 'Tennessee Maid 107, 'Valdlna Senora lit, "All Depends 111, Rattle Rouse 111. THIRD RACE Purse 13,000. claiming, J-jear-olds and upwards, 1 furlongs: 'Arab's Fancy 109, Valdlna Clown 111, 'Pink Devil 111, 'My Margie 101. 'Princess Xtre 100, 'Judgs Dary 106, Pact Finder 114, 'Grain 111, Joyce W.

Ill, Bourbon 114, Reno Upstage 101. Unci Byron 113, Poignancy 114. 'Llnwood Blue 106, Tedlut Mils 111, Sotiet 111. FOURTH RACE Purso I3J0S, allowances, I furlongs: 'Market Out 109. Magic Moment 111.

Approval 114, Tight Bqueese 114, a-Harvest Reward 114. Chippewa Chlel 113. a-Noble Hero 114, Sunsatlon 114. Olory'a Chance 114, "Last Bill 112, Royal Tartan 113, Cao Jr. 109.

Martial 109, Allle's Pal 114, Narra-gansett 114. a-Leo Ternross entry. FIPTH RACE The Oolden Beach, purse 13.000, allowances, 3-year-olds and upwards, 1 1-11 miles: a Rustle Broom 114, "Mugwump 111, "Say Blue 113, a-Donna's Aee 103, 'Danny 113, 'Sublime 113. Mascara 112. a-A.

B. Christopher, sold Mrs. T. Christopher entry. SIXTH RACE The Gulfstreau Park Inaugural Handicap, purse 17.500 added, 3 year-olds and upwards, 6 furlongs: Umpy-dan 106, Nance's Acs 114.

Arilou 112, Clean Slate 109. Delegate 109, Bug Juice III. Bay Blue 111, Iodine 107, Buzfui 121, aGlean Heather 111, Black Tweetle 107, High Trend 111, ft-Clover Lea 110, Colossal loft a-Arlel Song 101. c-Meai 104. a-Bob- anet Stable entry.

c-Mrs. Christopher BEVENTS' RACHMrse 13,400, claiming, 3-year-olds and upward. 1 1-1 miles: a-Broad Daylight 108. Old Iron 109. Jingle Jangle 117,.

Adelphia 119, "Archer 101, Justa Note 116, 'Jarvts Bay 113, 'Childerlo toe, -a-croeeus 110. a-Woodtyn Stable and Mrs. 8. Kaplan entry. EIGHTH RACS-Purse claiming, 3-yeer-olds and Upward.

1 1-4 miles: Queen's chance 111, Crofts Bayou 110, -uaaracen 112, Ballast H3, uarlne Sweep 113, 'Rose canyon 106, Alan P. lllj uauntiec 113. OTJLPSTREAM CONSENSCS 1 Cm Hire, Pexy Pelse, Maaot Airy. 2 Col. Steve, Sir Jinx, Tennessee Maid.

Pelgnaney, Pink Davit, TJnele Byron. 4 Chippewa Chief, lernross entry, Sod- 6 Say Bine, Meseare, Snbllsse. Say Blue. Bastes, Ariel Seng. 1 Creeses, Jnste Nets, Ad.lnhte.

8 Bese Canyea, Alaa Creea Bayeis. scholastic league aetion opens with the SSratfiga Cffuhty League teams taking to thexourts." The swan song of the Tri-County Semi-Pro Basketball League sounded last week when only two Interested teams showed up for a reorganisation meeting at the YMCA. The- area 1s minus many of the crack Dlayers' oUast season they're either in college or holding down timjdmanding -jobs and it just couldn't support as many clubs as were in the loop last year. i Less Ball but Better Ball From this corner, it looks as though fans in Glens Falls, Hudson Falls, and Whitehall may not have-quite as much basketball to watch during the next couple of months, but they'll be seeing a better caliber of bell. The SAMAS, Glens Falls Legion, and the 'Y' Men's Club in Whitehall plan to tackle crack road teams, some of national reputation, and that's the style of play that will bring out the supporters.

At least, it should. With the stars of the area concentrated on a few strong clubs, It seems as though the local quintets will probably be able to hold their own against come of the best in the nation. And If they come up with more wins than losses, it's just another feather in their hats. The Green Wave Deserves the Honor It was with little surprise that we noted that Hudson Falls placed five players on the first All-Conference football team announced last week by officials of the league. Undefeated, untied and with a fine defensive record, the Green Wave was blessed with outstanding players who placed teamwork above individual glory.

Their performances have-been rewarded. B.cutler 176 142 Otten'rg 131 -766 111 506 764 S58 i Naval fteserra (6) Commodores 8) Forte 173 161 141 Lemers 136 14E Allen Its Llpe 187 310 166 Ladlraeh 146 lffl 167 171 163 DIAngelo 155 123 149 A.Hamel 303 197 166 M'Uur'y 141 141 163'Oranger 117 177 902 Anderton 141 147 713 711 7661 ISO Ml 144 Heal Cob. Bona (SV Sandy BUI Eng. (61 Whan 192 181 137 Krltl 108 113 146 131 160 161 HI 177 146 166 1S1 146 120 120 130 Alden Mercute DSIg'rt Coombs i 138 146 liS Darts 166 ISO 306 Bellos 176 ltd ltO Karplnl 300 144 173 J. Doe S31 160 664 732 717 VaoAeraema (t) 'Ksndr Bill U.S.

(1) Cham no 133 166 lJIIYarter 181 177 111 Cleland 209 177 159; Roe 146 176 arlsh 159 194 184 Bombard 158 148 167 Lance 147 169 138 Barber jRiordaa 115 151 153 134 151 188 146 160 189 128 LaCrosa T.OIr'rd S04 443 ml 730 634 616 fir i Outlet King 138 140 1341H'ln'eU 186 114 308 prevoot loo 1 i lea 1 1 izo Pesel 177 163 14S Mereare P.M-D-n'1 llftehamp T.M'O 196 194 3351 Hafl 143 159 139 149 196 169 303 161 333 880 626 6651 803 769 461 Carner drill (0) Brass Kail. (8) Feath'r'n 173" 169 141 Janssen 110 LSI ITtl Poner 157 149 193 154 173 LaVoy Bllnn Abbott 171 149 191 Pltaiton 100 137 102 139 (159 175 t.Tesslno 149 151 175 173 134 176 Orejory 191 306 149 808 740 til! 871 131 111 MeMolllna (t) I Robinson's (1) BoiHt 160 164 loi Belter 163 172 166 120 194 157 146 145 166 Rlien'rf 156 156 136! Donnelly Oandron 133 117 Jo.R'don I 166 1 I 166 1 oranger. J. Doe 158 302 164 Barker 130 130 130 136 111 776 Corner Grill (4) I atilin FrathT 163 169 1S PafCO Poller 150 lSIU.Wooda Bllnn 170 159 Davis Godfrey 160 151 H.Woods 156 164 IT! 173 204 174 185 196 199 177 154 167 144 174 146 ADOOtt J4I iiOiUOTOO LaVoy 190 167! T47 133 Mil IrUoiers (t) I DoMers (11 Kilns 180 146 148 142 149 WhttaeT 114 136 161 Hart 166 133 171 189 1 59 169 Federson 111 190 182' Murphy Coreleskl 174 193 193 Reardon Coffey 147 131 171 Trembly 200 170 301 154-167 163 too ie! 157 tii Oali Sh.Sa I HUdrttk's (1) Orrjorj 144 131 17llAklns 141 Johnson 300 HI lej Manola 161 14? KingsHy 104 HI Olrard 163 135 Sztllga Kl 113 158 Mottranf, 191 193 111 Tro'oler in 1" 190 Htardon 177 191 111 vespa no 17B IK JBarkar 1M luwyer 140 41 750 lit! 44 111 131 Na-Nama (01 I (31 Hotmes 300 153 a 109 112 111 Smith 131 144 lSllAdkrns 115 13 300 LoiUlrltl 143 H3 1.16 iworth 159 168 143 W.br, 114 ltl 111 DrP.lo 114 17t 16 rlshsr 111 114 lillSlack 167 141 313 S13 1U 773! 144 ill 173 Larrys (1) Airlands (1) Lourln 13 161 177 191 170 D.Clarke 141 186 Ulloilsar Omlrn IM 180 lll'Vannlet C.Doyla 111 m'lrnst r.Dojle ltl 151 153 Hoan 120 160 153 146 147 147 .139 110 137 141 lit 147 01 141 1S7 736 147 7M NATIONAL 1IOCKEI LiEAGUK Boston 0, Toronto 0 (tie). Montreal 1, Detroit 1 (tie).

New York Rangers 1, Chicago Blsckhavks 3. Sports Editor Williams is a brilliant, shifty runner, to anm-aise when seiectino- stn An-Sbir v- 1 Adirondack Dist. Co. BAsin and Mohican Sis. 1 -ly Telephone: Glens FalU t-VtiS Rapid Raybert Williams and Joe Gilbert of Granville copped two of the backfield berths and it was mainly through their efforts that the tppouiomen gamea tneir victories.

PREVENTS RUST with that extra burst of speed when necessary and Gilbert is a keen quarterback, able to si2ie up a situation and deploy his forces to best advantage. The other backfield selections, Hat Neddo of Whitehall, and Bud Lindsay and Bobby Young of Hudson Falls are also alert, 'driving ball tuners wore was mvaiuaDie to ineu teams. a The Linemen Decide the Issue -r The work of linemen Is harder team, and the performers rarely are rewarded with praise and publicity but it is their work that makes or breaks a football club. The Northern uonierence coaches, through chairman c. F.

McMasters have done well In selecting the players that thev did. Keep Your Car New Longer with FEND! DIAL 2-1165 I i Drive in for Demonstration and Estimate Free Tony Iullucci of Fort Edward and Myron Williams of Granville showed plenty of ability at ends, while Ray Potter ofi Glens Falls and Don LaPoint of Hudson Falls were the piek of the Conference at guards. Fort Edward's second representative on the All-Conference was tackle Arvid O'Connell, a never-say-die bulwark on the Fort wall. Ray Thompson of the Green Wave and Bob Clear of Glens Falls tied for the other berth while Len Siwek of the championship Heldorf forces nabbed the center a FLvrisuTn cist. (FORD GARAGE Ine.) To the men who made the first, second and honorable mention roles In the All-Conference ranks, and to their coaches and teammates who helped them gain such honors, we want to extend congratulatlonj for a 109 WARREN ST.

nigiuy successiiu scnoiasHC lootcau season. itiaiio 14, nurw loaiio zv. Montana State 67, Utah Stato 40. Denver Kuggets 64, Idaho State 34. I.