The Oneonta Star from Oneonta, New York • Page 10

me uneonia star, n. Miunuy, 7, Sport Spotlight By Shitldi Sperh Editor OSTC Whips Morrisville, 90-55, to Stay Unbeaten Jacobsen's 24 Leads Dragons To 7th Victory BcbeeKUdr 1 future In tht Canadian-American League Is expected to be decided In a iptdal meeting of circuit offi cialf toll afternoon In Schenec- tadr. la order to tontlnoe In the Ittine, the Bine Jay't mail hare a territorial atrremtnt Albany. President Tom McCafferr of the Capital City's Eastern League club hit announced that no airre- mtnt will be then to Sehe- neeUdr for 1950. According to baseball regula- OSTC for h( lions, the Albany club has con- irl way .9.43 trol of the territory within ten i ovtr the Morrisville miles of that city's limits, and (rosh A n( Wei Many Schencctary Is situated within led the scoring for the Oneonta that area.

yearlings with 13 points each. Club In the If sr.ue Dig gun In the attack of the are hopeful of reiehlnt a il cl lr Jacob-, 1 Morrlivllle (Special)-- Running their victory string to seven consecutive games. Oneonta State 'Teachers College Red Dragons (thrashed Morrisville Aggies. V)- M. here last night to remain on of the few undefeated college basketball teams In the State.

The program was a double vlc- Harlvvick Frosh in Tussle Here Tonight temporary compromise between Albany and Schenec- tadr that Mill allow the Bine Jays to operate next season. If the Eastern League club of- 16 and llcisls remain adamant, the had 14. Can-Am leaeue will explore the The teachers leaned out to a possibility of admitting another 27 )0 rst Period lead with a city tn replace Schenectady. dazzling fast break, and i the Glens Falls. Herklmer.

Plaits- "-rond combination of Coach Hal former Morris Central court' star, w'ho poured In 11 field goals and two free throws for total of 24 points. Ted Huntington of Sehenevus was next with Hob Brown of Oneonta burg. Portland. and Spring- 1 5 two-platoon system on vantage. The speedy quintet moved back into the game In the third period and rang up 32 more points to Ice the contest.

ri fl I I 9 I 3 i I I 2 21 1 I OubUnj 1 II I Baibur I 7 9 3 I I i 9 I rrtir I II O.p.trl II II HO I RJ'C 31 it i Tr.t.! I I rurti.rd 1 CTJ.M Mr I 9 i mi 2 18 i I ed possibilities. Sprlntfleld, however, In line for an International Learue eluh If the Chicago Corn take up thrlr option on the Newark franchise which they recently obtained from the parent New York of the American Leatue. The option expires January 15. Officials of the Cubs have proposed tn the civic leaders of the Massachusetts city that they raise J250.000 to Improve munl- clpally-owned Pynchon Park with a view to establishment of the Triple A club there. No decision has yet been announc- on whether Springfield will neet that request.

If the International Leaeue deal falli throuth In Sprlni- fleld, the Cubi may decide In sponsor a Can-Am club there tn the event that Srheneclad; ls unable to continue. Inr to Albert r. llouchton of Kehenertady, the Cubs hold a lease on Pynchon Park and have shown Interest In a Can- Am affiliation. A club In Springfield would provide a' natural rivalry with the Pittsfield Indians. A new rj I I irandsUnd Is being constructed 11, OCllOIKlllllil tn Pittsfield and will be ready for the 1850 season.

John rinliola. former driver for the rilliflrM club, told Georie Mother), Neahna Park rroundskeeper, esterdi tn a telephone conversation that the ileel work for the new covered stand all In place. The grandstand will seat Underneath i be dressing rooms and dugouts for both clubs mnd the concession stand. According to the report from Plttsfleld. a decision en the manager for the Cleveland a club there not et been made.

i i i i i 10 Members of Coach Tom Greene's Hartwick College squad, which meets Cortland STC freshmen in a 6:45 p. m. preliminary tonight to the varsity battle in the Irloquis gym. are, left to right, front row, Irwin Kati. 'ack Fenaro, Bill Harp and Ted Cumella; second row, Ralph Kesslcr, John Olive, Bill Carroll, Sam Pjssalacqua and Coach Greene, and rear.

Manager Don Becker. Bob Veitch, Tony Scaccia, Bob Sibin. Witt Cooper and Harry Kratovllle. Hartwick yearlings have a 3-2 record against, 1-2 i Cortland. 6 Wake Forest Quint (5-2), Meets ExumCluwlmsfortland (2-2) Here Tonight i wake Out Forest.

N. c. Traditional Court Rivalry The one same that all Hartwick CoHenc looks forward Forest College lost six football to is on the ixmrils tonipht at in the" college cyrnnasium. let 0 cheating The Up1 Dra onit cf Cortland State Teachers Collcf-p are on tests Pre rencw an ancient basketball rivalry in which past Three were expelled and three records and pre-pame odds mean nothing. Hartwick will it were placed on probation, but move out apainst the Dragon team with a 5-2 record.

2 none will be eligible to play im- Coach Harold Bradley i der the Gold and Black colors i I 3 3 1 1 open with co-captains Hal council announced. and Dick Fabozii at for- Those expelled were A wards. Cal Moon at center and ern guard Hay Cicia of Bay Dobrzyck and Dick Hiffa tackle Bill George of a Frank Komas and Morrisville. a and reserve. Tri-Vallev Cage Scores Jiyvrr Srorti JCooperstown, Mur forward, assure 'to Guilford 31.

Gilbertsville-17. i i a MIII a college spokes- rn tj 0 n. Otego 19, Mourit Upton 13. Placed on probation were: All- Cortland Invades with a 2-2 Kranklin 16 Un.dllU 14. Southern halfback Bill Gregus The Dragons dumped 30.

1,. of Toledo. Bill Wilhimy. sub Brockport and hafback from Ansonia, 'P to South and Dick Medlecot. sub guard i University, a team that also from Bethlehem, Pa.

rolled over Hartwick, and to The six boys could not be' i reached immediately for com- Poach Carl Davis will start ment, but friends said they all veterans George Duell, Ed Bick' Becker Coller.e Edmeston 36, Hartwick 11. Berlin 38, S. N. Berlin 10. I n.m.rj Mont Pleasant Hands Oneonta 62-24Drubbing Sebenectadr (Special)-- Mont Pleasant School's undefeated baiketball powerhouse IU fourth gij.ie of the season by flattening Oneonta (12-24, here last night The visiting Yellow Jacket! held Coach SIj Makofskl's chart- Doak Walker, Charlie Justice Meet Today in Jacksonville's All-Star Senior Bowl Grid Tilt Jacksonville, Doak Walker meets Charlie Justice'at football today.

These two great All-America backs head opposing teams of All-Stars in the senior bowl game's debut. Justice said yesterday it will be the last time he will play football, making this first meeting between the North Carolina and Southern Methodist stars their only one. es fairly even In the first period, but wound up the opening halt with a 26-12 Mont Pleasant poured In 27 points to four for Oneonta In the third period to Ii j-v-i. i Irtll leave no doubt as to the final A U1 U0.110,9 JU1J Charlie Grimm Quits Chicago Chleaa-o IIP)--Charlie Grimm. Oneonta made only five basket! twice manager of the Chicago from the field as the home club Cubs, yesterday quit his peppered the hoop for 27.

Ml. Fltaiaat II I 14 rxcco 2 PirUl 1 I KUnn Burr Schraft Rutin UWTII Orroa PowUtoa Pleiftt Prrry Spajianl HirrlriQ II II I Saltl Lamm I Troatrldct I Turnb'jll I fturrcnowlc: I Jtlferi I CutrUl Catlno I Total! i 51 a Totall Onfonta ut. nraiact it it 27 OflKlali: ficordo. Bill Osmanski Quits Grid Job At Holv Cross resignation Holy Cross Chicago (ft--The of Bill Osmanski football roach was accepted last night by the Very Ilev. John A.

O'Brien, president of the Worcester, college. the coaching post at his alma mater and devote full time to his practice of dentistry in Chicago, a joint statement by Osmanski and the Rev. O'Brien said. Osmanski had three years, to go on his contract. Ifis Holy Cross team won only one game In ten fall--the worst season In S4 years the school.

fl i I 2 In Srhohanna League basket- key friend, also said the boy, "Cure, in Cortland', upset 72-70 f.trtl hammere. CoMeskill Milford. a Cooperstown nevus. 42-3JJ at Cooperstown. planned to appeal the action of overtime victory over a i i i llu student council to the faculty last year.

Davis' other starters haded Draper Central of Sche- omm i ltf are undecided but Gcorce Kim- All of the six had at least one i more year of eligibility, i It was a staccerlng blow to the I Deacon football team which had .1 ills.ippnlntlng season last fall alter it had been touted In ad- by the Dragons, vaivre as one of the smith's top The Warrior teams could not cv.1, I Dn Staraan 9 0 I OrWltT 1 I 3 I I.t.U 9 I 9 0 Wlnaor 9 2 I VanBultrn 9 I Supporting roles to Justice In the Rebel team's backfield will be In the capable hands of Travii Tidwell of Auburn. Eddie Price of Tulane. Chuck Huruinger of Florida and Herb Rice of Van- derbllt Walker's mates on the Yankee offense Include Eddie LeBaron of College of the Pacific, Paul Campbell and Ray Bomeman of Texas, and Lynn Chandnoli of Michigan State. Linemen, every bit as great will clear the way for them. Tackle Wade Walker of Oklahoma and center Clayton Tonne- maker of Minnesota--both All- America selections--anchor the Yankee wall.

The Rebel barrier Includes end Art Weiner of North Carolina, guard Jimmy Crawford of Mississippi and tackle Lou Creekmur of William Mary. Beaeuse the Yankees, under coach Bo McMlllln of the Detroit Lions, have more name players they have been rated touchdown favorite. But coach Steve Owen of the New York Giants has his Rebels clicking smoothly. It's an even game, they figure. The forecast was for warm, cloudy weather but there was some doubt there would be anything like a sell-out for the 36,000 seats In the Gator Bowl.

Predictions were that the crowd would be somewhere around was attendance at the Maryland Missouri fracas here January 2. The winning team will 60 per cent of the gate and the loser 40: but tie would mean an even split of the net. Mellilo lo Coach Tribe Cleveland W) The Cleveland Indians yesterday announced signing of Oscar (Ski) Mellilo, 47, to a one-year coaching eon- tract. Terms were not disclosed. He formerly coached for the American League Baseball Club pullet will lay the Greentree Stables in suburb-I In 1939, 1940, 1942 and from 1943 'an Norwood Park.

'to 1947. I 1 UE a-year "brief case" job as vice president of the club and accepted an offer to manager Dallas of the Texas League. Grimm announced he had "definitely" accepted the Dallas 2 job a few hours after submitting his Cub resignation to owner P. K. Wrigley.

Terms of the Dallas agreement will be settled at later meeting with Dick Burnett, millionaire owner of the Texas club. resignation as Cub vice president followed 20 years' association with the club as an agile first baseman, field boss with three National League pennant triumphs and then uneasy executive. Once the formalities are over, Grimm will become the highest- paid manager In minor league baseball. Burnett figures he'll have to top Grimm's Cub salary to get him Into Dallas. But the club owners says he's "ready and willing" It to meet Grimm's demands.

was reported that Burnett Osmanski, the former Chicago offered Grimm a contract during Bear fullback, decided to quit the winter baseball meetings In New York, calling for a flat salary of $25,000 annually plus percentage of the gate receipts. Grimm, at a press conference in the office of owner Wrigley, readily admitted that his iwlvel chair job griped him. Grcenlrce Stables Burn Chicago W) Twenty-two riding horses burned to death and a Utableboy was Injured yesterday CJ Six months after It is hatch-i In a $50,000 fire which destroyed ed the average Its first egg. of football at i 13 IWhron) 0 1 1 i 0 I a 1 1 3 1 1 a 3 1 1 1 I UiuM Chlinuwl I 11 2 i ball, a frosh sensation last winter, will bear close observation. Hartwick won last year's Cortland game at Oneonta, fiJl-Cli, Mt ri staving off a final quarter rally ft I 23 7 13 B'Jfl.

9 I 2 9 9 9 2 I 9 I I 1 7 Totals 1 I 11 IS 31 23 1 3 1 3 3 1 I 9 3 3 7 powers. Coach D. C. (Pea- produce a triumph over the tra- head) a was out of town ditional Cortland opponents until UllM 1 I Tt-Ul II II 1ft tt IS 3) II fl A former hiskelhall opponent of Ike Ilirtwlrk Cnllete le-ids I'enn Stale against Collate tonlcht at State College, I'a. He Is dl- rr.lnutlve Joe Toed, playmak- er and sel-shol arllit rollrclale career at a College In I'llea.

Colgate has a mark of 4-2 to date and Penn State, finalist In the Dixie basketball tournament In Raleigh. N. last week, has won four out of five Sjracuse nh mill's kelball forces, winners In eien of eljht tills, till) mike their first appearance on a foreign court tonltht when the Orante the tail Temple Owl. In Contention Hill. Hoian Rack In Golf Action a i a run til 2 when the blow fell.

S. Kortrmht Andes Triiininh the 1947-43 season when Hal TOUJI Bradley's first Hartxvick tram "writ pul.cxt out a 67-61 overtime vie- Pf tory the State Armory- Tom Greene will send his up- rfc and-comlnR team against Ksiin Cortland yearlings in the fast CMS-SURI prelim. Hartwick freshmen have OUft uiilir.thtm 0 3 0 Ouiart 0 1 1 OlUrt 13 rrimr I RPtsUtrr 21 TottU L'rton 8 1ft 10 3 ii i 1 0 10 i rulr 0 0 I 1 0 2 1 Hjwr i 0 0 Hill 2 1 3 Potter 11 ii i I I 1 It 19 SO 13 9 1 II 9 0 9 0 2 9 2 1.1*1 i SKCS Wrdnrsdav nicked pre- I vinusly unbeaten Franklin in i I non-lracue Last Cobleskil! Trips Dellii 5" won one in three games. The Red and White upset Syracuse frosh. 67-61.

after being by Cornell frosh. 48-15. and the nlim Sfho0 67-65 1 Ilelsware League. South The prelim came is set for KortrUht won the javvee The varsity game, last ap- c.in-e. 31 to Downsvllle's 23 pearance of the Warriors until Delaware lhc University of Mexico game fauna.

I.eajue. Andes won Its fifth in Delhi-Taking a halftlme a hy mowln down lead and coming back In the 5 at Andes. frame i 24 mints ornl also Km 4 19. is charted for 8:30. points.

Aggies dumped Delhi A.tT. 58-S1. in an Trnpire State Conference contest hi nlcht. Delhi took th In Corge. contest at a Gorge Central ere Ijst 1: 1 ch lrlotlf Valley Central te 'v a enport.

37-36. Charlotte Valley took the Junior varsity Beats Burton Laaifll fl I M.lMl Grir i 1 9 4 1 lucifn 19 I 9 9 9 1 A 9 19 orr 1 7 i I 4 44 TotaU Laurtsa 19 11 9 14 11 Ofr.claU: ttmnm It tl I tlirtwlra i A i 9 9 9 I Clral 9 1 1 I 9 1 1 9 9 I 11 i 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 1 2S 7 SI 11 II SS .1 Ir.tie The little a flijht rcrni'tt Los Gelt rr.e- i TM bark into I i i i IJIT tt r-rl. 1 1 I I 11 I Bum 5 1 1 1 1 Orlando 1 9 4 Sluirttta 13 I fl II 2 I 1 1 1 I I 9 I I 9 1 I 1 1 v.a'i a llci i i i i rper. nr.rf he was good mouth to make a i nil the way a loi-; i round of 18 holes nt the Country Club. He had rur i in a miraculous exhibition for rir.e holes, but he tiled on the nine and i i a credit- of mcceil encounteis nvxt able 73.

two shots over par and the Walton Veteran; buried I I flve strokes Uck nf the bridge beneath a M-M avalanche here Thurwlay night. Joe K.im- The leader alter this firt Inskl w-as the big gun for Wai. round was dark horse Ed Furgol ton w-ith 3J points. three under nr fis a per- Tircsdav night and meet the De- othrr yeais trrlt Clowns here In Townsend Cillerlo School on Friday. it il i i 4 I II 9 9 1 1 I I I 19 41 i 9 IS i 9 9 9 4 1 9 rirrmTM 9 9 9 Torrilr.1 4 I 9 Tftil.

29 7 I 9 14 14 9 41 11 11 1) 47 Walton YVtrrans Ural for a pair 9 9 9 fl il Firrr-t 1 1 I If.rt i 1 nmr 9 WMif 1 9 i OBnm Utfn 9 19 Prfr.raa 4 9 4 r.i. Ii i TMali 53 32 I N.w rrlln IS 14 IVTlin 4 14 IS I (inn! nde under forrnance that In u-ould have set the buulnf. Williams to Fight Rraitnn Chicago 10-round, r.on- ru title bout between Lightweight Ouunplon Ike Williams and Chic- i aic'i Johnny Bratton at the Chic- i Stadium Jan. 20 wai an- Tv nounced yesterday by the Inter- Boxing Club. 14 it i ii 1 9 1 11 1II II i I I II 9 I II 9 9 41 9 II YW Twrt 9 9 5VMMI I I 9 I II KOTMIU 9 9 I 7 New Votk (Sugar) Costner.

ranking welter contender from Camden. N. flailed Gene Burton i a soaring body attack to win a split 10-round decision from his New York foe last night at Madison Square Garden. Costner welshed 147'i and Burton 146'i. Botn judges found Costner a comfortable winner but referee Frank Vullam had It a draw- with five rounds and six -points for fi each Negro battler.

Judcc Ark 7 Susskind had Costner out front 8-2 and judge Frank Forbes i i had It 6-3 in favor of Costner 4 i i one even. The AP card found for Costner 7-3. i The crowd of 93.49 paid $28,. IT is il 570. I i Ohio Univ.

84. West. Reserve 68. 11 Kansas 56. Oklahoma SO.

St. Lawrence 83. Brockport 61. Buffalo 67. Oberlln 34.

Ouintico 68. VMI 6S. Massachusetts 48. Middlebury 39. Rhode Island 74.

Maine 70. a Forest 57. So. Carolina 52. i 1 lrl ml cv thf 88.

Loyola (Bait) 63. Haiders in Bugbee School nnnn Cl (p STC 7 21 fl 9 9 I 9 1 I 1 II I 9 i IS I I) II 11 II Crounso Tops n. it 9 9 9 1 9 9 Cagcrs Scoring 14 points. Peter 2 Crounse guided the Warriors th 1 I 11 9 21 I II 1 7 II 7 1 7 Sr rr(1 ii losers. it and basketball jesterday.

BUI Evans Ttl'i 17 II II il II ID ft 11 II II 1 National llntkrllin.il Boston 74 tlnlllmore S3. i Philadelphia el, llocheiter 71. Fordham St. Francis 51. Springfield 69.

N. Hampshire the lone rolnt tor the i Jwrrnr cn 67 Dc awsrc 53. t.e Moyne r.6. St. Francis (Pa) 74.1 N.

Y. Maritime Arsdemy 81. Albany STC 69. Oneonta Teachers 90, Morria- vllle Aggies 55. In a second contest.

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ONEONTA, N. Y..