The Times from San Mateo, California • Page 35

34 Sn Watec'EllI HmtS Wednesday, Nov. 1, 1972 Bearcats Romp to Dual Title school scoring the most cumulative points in a super 14:56.8 on. the teee mile course, easilv breaking me idoiviuucm it.u His splits were incredible. One mile itime was 4:28, and mile was 9:24. It isn often I root for a Burlingame runner, said Dooley, "But for him, I had to.

It was just a super effort." Thm San took over And never stopped. With Brad Dauer and Bill LindseU leading the way in reOTd bakiDg times, the Bearcats took the next sis places. San Mateo, which ran a record team time, had six varsity runners place the school's all time top ten. "We've had two hard weeks of training and I mean hard," commented Dooley on the stunning SM cakewalk. "From our last we trained right through to Bwlm Sa''The weather was just right and the kids were ready especially.

the seniors. This is one of the most satisfying days I've had coaching." Meanwhile, Cap coach Dominic Mandella had one of his better days, too. Although his Mustangs lost the Shoe trophy (given to the DUAL Ml IT STANDING Golf Pclnt At CrViW, Sprl 16:22: She iifc. San HILLJOALE varsity, frosh soph, and rresnmeii u. tion), he was pleased with Cap's efforts just the same, "I can't be unhappy, and in.

fact lm very proud," said Mandella. "I was pleased with all our times." Steady Ian Burnett took first for Mills with a 14:19 time on Cap's 2.75 mile course in the varsity race, but Chris Roaque (second.) and Mel Borders (thrid) keyed the Mustang upset with their personal bests. Hillsdale sophomore Rob Baniett led a Knight team effort that clocked the best group time in Hillsdale's tanier history 78:10, which beats the old standard by well over a minute. Baniett ran 14:40 on the 2.9 course, and was backed, nicely by Scott Gahagen and EobTallv. Bamett, who has lost only to Buriin game's Brown in an individual decision, came off a weekend at the Biossom Hill challenge where he broke a course record by thirty seconds.

Prep Cage MEN'S FUR LINED GLOVES Totili 10 7 13 3 31 OLSEN NOLTE 1HD CI earning, tmn Cir1 THK VADDLfl IHOP Tkahara 4 'MI i 10 12 5 0 33 Totall 14 HI WHITEWALLS By STEVE JOHNSON Times Correspondent San Mateo High's cross country course lias the reputation of being "slow." Don't believe it. Neither Mike McCorct nor Don Dooley do. Nor Burlingame runner Pete Brown. Nor anyone else who saw yesterday's 21V42 Bearcat ouf of wpset mmded BurliSigame. San Mateo took its third consecutive Mid Peninsula League dual meef title.

The overall championship, which the 'Cats have won the last years, will be decided in the league finals a week from tomorrow. In other MPL action, Capuehino upset Miils, 25 32, and Hillsdale bombed5 Aragoti, Course records fell in all Four divisions both individual and team times. AI just couldn't believe what was happening," sakl Dooley. "It was so overwhelming, I had to sit down and think about for an hour." But even in a day so completely dominated by San Mateo, Burimgame's Brown stlU had share of the spotlight. He irao JUNIOR VAR5ITY Capuchins Will Jun WW I 15:38.

FROSH 50PH Wills capuehino)' JO: O.n. HI1'. 13. 'J: 4 i Mutt Wi ot 7, Reld hi 9. pYcwn 1AJ lit JUNIOR VARSITY Neumann lH) 17:15.

FROSH SOPH Hillidal 71, Aragon Stocking IA) HH HlllsJAl 1, Ar9on Jf 19; 2. ROMUE (CI ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT ON PETE BROWN, Burlingame's premier cross country ronnei, Tons Mendoza Keys San Mateo Victory Clan A O. E. RiJUan iij PlnHrt. JJ.

Cla J. WHnolti i E. Birtlia ti 39; K. R. Eilfllisti HEW HNS By DAN BERTELLOTTI Times Correspondent Last night's two game Mid Peninsula League lightweight basketball playoffs were a fire and ice contrast.

In the Class game Tony Mendoza canned the second of two free throws with :01 left overtime to give round robin champ San Mateo a harrowing 34 33 win over a stubborn Hillsdale team. In the game Mills methodically beat down San Mateo 33 13 in a controlled team effOTt Merrdoza made his free, throws after being fouled in the act of shooting: the Bearcats had stalled all the overtime away. The crucial charities climaxed a second half comeback for the Cats. They had led at the half 10 16. but Hillsdale outscored them 12 3 in the third period to grab a 2 lead going into what the Knights thought would be the final quarter.

In that Lanza San Mateo came for nine straight points to lead 31 28 with 2:20 left, thanks to a Mickey Sickle's follow shot. The Knights hit a bucket and the Cats came back with a driving leyup by gu artf Kiyoshi Takahara, who was spectacular for San Mateo. Takahara led both teams in scoring with 15 tallies and was a fine floor leader for the Cats. Scott Renshaw 'hit his second bucket in a row for Hillsdale to close them to 33 33. He (POlmCAl 1,4 nil had one chance to win it; with missed the first free tDss in a oue andoe situation.

Knight forward Randy Metheany was fouled on a follow shot with 27 ticks left on the clock. He made one of those to tie it at 33 all. San Mateo called time out and came back down and set up for one shot. Takahara took tiiat from about 17 feet winch missed, as did two tips. San Mateo got the tip in the overtime, but was called for a traveling violation.

nshaw took a 15 foot jumper which missed and Cats then stalled out the remaining time, finishing with Mendoza's freetlirow. Mendoza backed up Takahara with nine tallies, while was high forHills dale with 12. The contest was somewhat ar.tichmac tic compared to the excitement spewed forth from the game. The Vlkes led or.ly 17 13 at half, but wrapped it up with 'a 13 4 explosion in the third period. No one got into double figures for Mills, although they didn't really need.

it. Dana Matthews and Joe uaspari both popped in nine for the Vikes and Don MacMahon came off the bench to hit three crucial hoops. Btarcats were again leJ by do pvervthvrvg guy Bob Ristau who gunnel, in 10 markers; Dermis Sickle was behind him with 5. AETttTKEMENfj" ADVtSTIStl tlie right man Tar mw! ttian 15 year, Judge B'ucaj ha! displayed tin most important qualities whttti his efflce dsmands.and t'nt People de A THOROUGH UNDERSTANDING OF WW FAIRNESS AND CONSISTENCY IMPARTIALITY FIRM APPLICATION JUSTICE FUNDAMENTAL INTEGRITY re elect Judge lor a difficult. job endorsed by: San Mateo Times Bvrlingame Advance Star Thirteen Past Presidents, San Mateo Coun'y Bar Association Over 10C respected attorneys and former members Dist icr Attorney's Office Mayors and former mayors of San Mateo, Burlingame, Foster City, Millb'ae, Belmont and Haif Moon Hay anc a vast maority of councilman Depuly Sheriff's Association and local police organizations NOVEMBER 7 TO RE ELECT JUDGE BISCAY 1 frlMljfflllfflff fllf MT111I I I liKilrtBBBHiJIrf BMIVS, BORGWARQS, BUICKS, CHEVYS.

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