The Record from Hackensack, New Jersey • 50

T11K RKCORD. THURSDAY, NOVKMRKR 2, lOfil 1 Deadlock Should Hold In Rockland P. S. A. L.

'it l-V I i--" N. Y. U. Routs Fairleigh In Cross-Country Event Kcjjisters 19-3S Triumph As Hrown Finishes First; Knights Hold 6-3-1 Uccord New York Nov. 2 Fairleigh Dickinson's cross-country team suffered its third loss of the season yesterday as New York University downed the Knights, 19-38.

The F. D. U. 1.. I 7r" ir'-ew-' ll Standings record for the season is 6-3-1.

Haverstraw, Nyack Face Weak Foes; Tappan Zee Tackles Spring: Valley By DON SHERLOCK (Staff Writer) The 3-way tie atop the Rockland Public School Athletic League seems unlikely to be snapped this Saturday as only Tappan Zee, conqueror of Haverstraw last week, meets a N. J. I. L. Point.

i W. L. T. tot A it 117 01 Hat-knsark R(dwoot ill wood Rulharfoid na 4li inauy llHWWWWMIiMMI Fair Lawn Williams led the winners with a clocking of 16:16. The Fairleigh yearlings now have a record of six wins in seven starts.

Fairleigh does not return to action until the Garden State Crosscountry championships on November 15. The summaries: VARS1T? Cliffsirta Park Taaiiav Si 27 60 D'ALEO FOURTH Jim Brown of the Violets took individual honors with a clocking of 27:52. Dick D'Alco of Teaneck was Fairleigh's man with a fourth place finish. The Knights' highly-regarded freshman squad picked up another Impressive win In downing the N. Y.

U. Frosh. 17-4(5. John -A-- -'J 5 a. c.

s. l. W. t. T.

4 0 0 1 Mi .) irari wi.iti Polnti Fur Ai it J4 Dumont Reiaenflold NED PREBLE Suffern SPUD VAN DE WATER Nanuet rETR MARGIOTTA Haverstraw 1 1 Fort ia 1 1 0 0 1. Jim Brown (NYU) 3. John Du.an i NYU) 3. Lou Howert (NYU) 4. Dick Aleo (KDi 5.

John Aveila IKO) Ridrfirld Paik 3 2 Wentwood 2 2 2rt Ml HI ill 0 Lonia 1 i a Bogota bav Laird (NYU1 7 S3 -7 54 28 41 -H .18 04 21) 12 39 17 SO. 30 2 4.1 U. l. Hatbrouck Heiifhts 13 0 ISHROLL, HARLOWE Jim Wederburn (NYU) Anay trice (r 1.11 Tom Hannus (NYU) H. B.

I. L. Demarest Site Of Two Meets W. L. T.

Polnli lor Af 'at 142 44 River Dell son 1U2 iu. lion uamm irui Final team scorn Falrk-ign Dickinson it mtsiiMAN 1. John Williams (FOi 2. Harry GreUinger FD 3. John Vlda (FDi 4.

Ron Bryan (NYU) 5. fcd Schurich 1FD1 Northern Vallv 4 141 Conference In punting and pass receiving. Dickinson's Bob Harlowe, a senior, moved Into the division punting lead when he boosted his average to 37.S yards against Lebanon Valley weekend. Sophomore Bill Scholl of Ursinus holds a comfortable lead in pass receiving with 18 grabs for 240 yards and a pair of touchdowns. Three players are tied for second place with 12 catches each.

HI 1 Srt 71 Paarark Valley 4 1 Ramapn 2 2 Mahwah 2 3 Rmspv 1 2 HflWlhorne 0 2 Cilcii Kuik 0 DIVISION LEADERS Dumont Products Are Starring Kor College Grid Teams Wilmington, Nov. 2 Two Dumont, N. football players are setting the pace in the Southern Division of the Middle Atlantic States Collegiate Athletic 1 18 in 22 lti 31 18 57 17 117 17:41 17.48 18 10 18 31 18 57 49 8. Jerry Raniiea iFD) 37 100 T. Emm Jashevama (FOI 8.

Hon Grupenberj (FD) B. inns Hern ifui 10 Don Parks (NYU! N. i. C. Point.

For Ai'tt rinal team score Falrlettih Dlckln' son Freshmen 17, N. Y. U. Fresh' men 48. W.

L. a H9 IS BO .12 'I 1 Glen Ridue Midland Park North Arlindon Mountain Lakes Wellington Wood-Rinae Pa-k Rirlna Ridiiefield N. N.J. I. L.

Cross-Country Event Today, County Race Slated Saturday Demarest The Northern Valley cross-country course will be the scene of two of the major meets of the season this week. The Northern New Jersey Interscholastic League holds its event there today and the County meet is to be conducted at the same place Saturday morning. IS 136 PASSAIC VALLEY CONFERENCE Polnti W. L. T.

FnrAi'it SI two contests one an Independent clash against Park Ridge, N. J. Harry Bryan has been the brightest spot in Max Talasca's offense, which has scored only four touchdowns and a safety in six games. The third team in the deadlock, Nyack, travels to New City to take on a winless Clarkstown club which was beset by injuries before the season opened. Although the five starters in the Ram lineup, have returned to play, they are not at their best and have proven an easy pushover for opponents thus far.

Nyack's Ron Edwards, a Junior who plays out of the quarterback and halfback posts, leads the Indian offense. He has a fine receiver in Jay Stone and a pair of good running mates in the backfield in the persons of Don Clan-cey and Hector Pagan. The Nyack team shouldn't have too much trouble in copping its fifth league encounter. Nanuet's surprising first year team, winner of two games, travels to Suffern in the remaining contest. Both teams are 2-3 with Nanuet copping its last two outings against Pearl River and Clarkstown.

Ned Preble, a junior halfback, is the top scorer for the Moun-ties, who have dropped three games by a total of IS points to three of the top four teams in the loop. Spud van de Water has shown a good pair of hands at the right end position for coach Mike Achilles and is expected to be called on for plenty of action against Suffern. The other wing, Pat Bohn, also has shown improvement. ORANGE WILL NEED FOUR TOUCHDOWNS Syracuse, N. Nov.

2 Ben Schwartzwalder says his CUTTERS FAVOREI1 caji Rutherford 3 0 0 Garfield 2 0 0 Clifton 3 10 Pateron Eastsldt 2 10 Lyndhurtt I 1 Pnssaic 0 4 0 Pateraon Central 0 4 0 2R 83 37 4'1 7 31 lEiWLY WOWS SOCCER TRIUMPH TWIN-COUNT. CONFERENCE Fair 'Lawn and Teaneck will battle it out for the N. N. J. I.

L. championship this afternoon with the Cutters slight favorites to walk off with the crown. Ed Weinert and John Bradshaw of the Cutters will be in the spotlight for individual honors, lirst division club. UPSET RED RAIDERS The Flying Dutchmen could be In for a letdown after their upset victory over the previously unbeaten Haverstraw club. First-year coach Joe Ilince will tend hit veteran squad to Spring Valley in quest of its fifth league triumph.

Ed Rechtorovic, who caught a touchdown pass in the final 23 seconds against Haverstraw to tie the contest, and then booted his second extra point to win it, will be watched closely by the Tiger defense along with George Furey, who has played out of both the quarterback slot and fullback post this season. Runner-up in the County and loop Individual scoring races, Mickey Sullivan, has been stopped in his last two outings after tallying four T. against Pearl River, but is capable of breaking loose at any time. The Dutchmen feature probably the strongest line In the County, having yielded an average of only one touchdown per contest. In holding Haverstraw to 13 points, Tappan Zee cut in half the previous low score produced by the Red Raiders.

Bob Goff and Jim Pollard head the Tiger offense with the former running the club from th quarterback position. Both boys run well but have had trouble keeping a sustained offense Jelling. MEETS PEARL RIVER Up in the Bricktown, Haverstraw will be a heavy favorite to move back into the plus column as it plays host to cellar-dwelling Pearl River. Chances are the Red Raiders will let go with everything they have and take out last week's defeat on the Pirates, with high-scoring Joe Na-tale, Joe Mackey, Earl Harrison, and Pete Margiotta adding to their point output. Margiotta, a lanky senior who was named to the first All-County team last season as an end, Is probably the steadiest player in the County.

In addition to his glue-fingered hands as on offensive end, Margiotta is a hard, sure tackier in the defensive backfield for coach Ralph Cordis-co and can be used to double up a3 an offensive back. He is a touthpaw passer also. Pearl River, supposedly improved over last season when it was wlnless against P. S. A.

L. foes, has disappointed in gaining only a pair of ties in its opening W. L. 2 0 Polnti For Ai'it 4(1 7 34 12 0 12 33 sa East Paterson Saddle Brook New Milford Manchester 0 1 0 2 along with Bob Riehl of the High ROCKLAND P. 8.

A. L. waymen. Others expected to place Paint. high on the list are George Downs W.

L. T. Fof 1.11 and Ray Pompilio of Paramus. Fair Lawn defeated Teaneck 28 31 48 87 73 70 87 99 62 IS Haverstraw Nyack Tappan Zee Spring Valley Nanuet Suffern Clarkstown Pearl River 24-31, earlier in the season, al 3 0 3 Gustavson Nets Winning Goal As Tigers Nip River Dell J. V.

Oradell Tenafly upped its soccer mark to 3-3-1 yesterday as Larry Gustavson punched home a goal in the final 3 minutes to give the Tigers a 2-1 verdict over the River Dell Junior varsity. Ted Johnson opened the scoring for the Golden Hawks in the third stanza after a scoreless first half, however, Tcnafly's Paul Bonarig-go knotted the count in the same period. Gustavson's goal came on a mixup in front of the goal mouth as he booted one past River Dell goalie Ian Callan. The lineups: HI though the Highwaymen ran with 33 12.1 29 113 out the services of Riehl. Para mus could surprise in the loop TRI-COCNTV C.

A. C. Poind meet, as the Spartans have come W. L. T.

For it on storng and have good ciepm. 4 104 St. Cecilia St. Joseph! The County championships will 3 1 Pope Plus begin at 10 A. M.

Saturday with 5rt 31 34 32 7 Queen at Peace 1 D'n Boco 0 Bergen Catholic 0 11 freshmen teams taking to the course. The varsity meet nas a 10:30 starting time. BIG SIX C. B. C.

Point! Teaaflr (2 River Dell Highlight of the County meet T. ForAf'tt (1) Petro St Mary'f should be the first meeting of Yl. DYec.T. 3 0 87 uepaui BonariKgo A Varjan J. Durrenbenger Nielsen Townsend the season of such stars as Ram-apo's John Loeschhorn, Lynd- Syracuse football team will have 19 33 12 6 Immac.

Conception 1 Our Lady of Valley 1 St Luke'i 0 Bavley-Ellard 0 i Eckharcit Elchbexg L.H Shore CHB Gustavson R.H Marclanl Shrank hurst's Mike Spino, and Riehl. to score at least four touchdowns to beat Pitt Saturday. Halfback Ernie Davis and quarterback Dave Sarette could break The former two are expected to r.u Kelly DurrenberRer Johnson Pouiiot Steinmetz I. Callan R.F.B Stae.enborj Clifford take the top spots, although Spmo runs on his own since the Golden school records in a high-scoring SCORE BY PERIODS Bears do not offer cross-country Tenafly 0 0 1 12 oi River JV 0 ell in their athletic program. Spino game, uavis neeas one toucn-down for a Syracuse scoring record and Sarette is closing in has done well in several meets, SCORING Goals Johnson.

Bonaricuo. Gus aj KICH ON A STREAK New York UTI Bobby Richardson could enter the 1962 World Series if the Yankees make it again with a 7-game hitting streak. He hit safely in all five games against Cincinnati (9 for 23) and hit safely in the last two 1960 games against Pittsburgh. For the seven games he shows 13 hits in 33 official trips. having won the aPssaic Valley tavson.

Saves Clifford JS. I. Callan on the school touchdown-passing record. Conference title and placed second in Hudson County C. Y.

O. SUBSTITUTIONS Tenafly Gordon. Merrln. Gorrlllo. Schilling, Caphovltz.

River Dell JV B. Liffiton. T. Llffiton. Velez.

Battle Schwartzwalder said a Syracuse aerial attack probably Invitation after leading for the first mile and a half. Connor, Thoren. Stano, Hiesenfeld. B. would be the best way to cope On the other hand, Loeschhorn with the improved Panthers.

varjan, snjoer, bherwood, Mazor, Winn. OFFICIALS Referees Corcoran, Palermo. has broken a record at every The World's Richest Race The Two-Year-Old Championship, Estimated Gross Saturday, November 4, Post Time 1 PM Grandstand Clubhouse Children Under 16 Not Admitted GARDEN SHE IK Route 70 Near Camden course on which he has run. Un til the Northern Bergen Inter scholastic League championships last week, the Ramapo ace had broken a record every time out. but he was a few seconds slower DOCTORS WIN Hackensack The House Staff defeated the student nurses last night by a 49-14 count in a basketball game at Hackensack Hospital.

Dr. Frank Benacasa paced the winners with 27 points while Margie Grace headed the distaff side with five. than his previous mark that day. Where you want to When you want to Regardless of weather All winter long 20 TEAM FIELD Twenty teams are entered for the team title with Fair Lawn, Paramus, Teaneck, and Bergen Catholic favored to head the list. Others in are Pascack Valley, Northern Valley, Leonia, Ten afly, Mahwah, Kamapo, hurst, Hackensack, Don Bosco, Bogota, Westwood, Ramsey, St.

ijsj VIHTER TREADS opptied on sound tire bodies or on your own tires Luke Cliffside Park, Bergen-field, and Dumont. Bogota won in I960. In addition to the N. N. J.

I. L. runners and Spino, Bogota's Al Graf, John Faherty of Bergen Catholic, Steve Smyryskyski of Pascack Valley, Klaus Fisher of Mahwah, Pete Nebolsine of Leonia, and Ken Lustig of Northern Valley are given the best chances of finishing in the top 10 in the County meet. ANOTHERLECKONBY TO FACE COLGATE This Time It's Coach Of Lehigh, Saturday's Grid Rival Hamilton, N. Nov.

2 Colgate's football team Is sharpening its pass defenses to thwart a second Leckonby. Yale quarterback Bill Leckonby completed 12 of 22 passes against the' Red Raiders last Saturday but Colgate won, 14-8. Coach Al Kelley said he expected Leckonby's father, Lehigh coach William B. Leckonby, to rely on a passing attack this Saturday. Colgate's practice yesterday was moved indoors by snow flurries.

SIZE 7.50-14 BLACKWALL V-iwiJ -ffSrS rrT'r I One taste will tell you why this brandy, pride of The Christian Brothers of California, is the most popular brandy in the United States. It is a warm and friendly drink whether you try it straight, on-the-rocks, or in a highball. Ask for The; Christian Brothers Brandy at your favor ite tavern. Pick up a bottle- from your dealer. The price is real sensible.

AVIATION BOWL'S CLASSIC DEC. 9 Our Winter Treads, identified eflVf I'ifwAli -nt by Medallion and shop mark, are 5 jVT 'k, KG GUARANTEED wlTTT i w7jl (U Against defect in work- y'V I Ja manahip and materials 'r i'L during life of tread i -1 2. Aaainat normal road W- Kfji. yjt NsJ jf K3 arris (eicept renairabl til Our Winter Treads, identified by Medallion and shop mark, are GUARANTEED Against defects in work manship and mntenals during life of tread. 2.

Against normal road htis artia (eicept repairable GUARANTEED AGAINST Road Hazards in all 50 States and Canada wisiionllrolliBi punctures) encountered everyday pasaeneer car um for 12 months. Repairs made without charg. replacement! prorated on trend wear and based on list prices current at time of adjustment Virginia Tech, Citadel Added To List Of Candidates 4 (Ilk) mnaik. 4.99 perqt. Dayton, Ohio, Nov.

2 Two more teams have been added to the list of candidates for the first Aviation Bowl game to be cart, lOKio id(niiiiiI) wit" MAS -f'1- ji i no S.INO'D imi C0'-t played here December 9. The newcomers, announced to BUY NOW! ALL SIZES BARGAIN PRICED BROTHERS OF CALIFORNIA -uiHID If OM. IH1 OI-I" ftl Also available tenths, pints, quarts, gallons end Vz gallons. i day by Dr. David Reese, sclcc-, tion committee chairman, are I Virginia Tech and the Citadel.

Already on the list of teams from which an opponent for the host Mid-Ameriran Conference i champion will be selected are 45 0UR! i- 0 Oo i nrm-M tm al ll iristian Brothers Irattdo Rutgers. Wyoming, Detroit. Col-i aate. Villanova. I'tah State, I Wichita, Utah and Florida State.

YALE IS FIRST New Haven, Conn, When Yale beat Brown this fall, the Kli became the nation's first cnlleee to have scored at least 17.000 points. The Klis downed Brown 14-3 for a total of 17.0 points, which is 1,392 more than second-place Princeton. ROUTE 4 PARAMUS, N. J. Diamond 2-4429 Daily 8:30 to 3 30 Thun.

'til 9 3814 BOULEVARD UNION CITY, N. J. UNion 3-4483 Daily 8:30 to 5:30 4 proof. Sole distributors Fromm and Sichcf, New Ywk, N. r..