The Times-Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • 19

-l-U-; i 'y lx fr w-v- i- 5 -19 Two Unbeaten THE SCRANTON TIMES, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1959, Play-Off Sunday Gridders Lakers Rip Celtics 136-115, As Baylor Meshes Record 64 2d iri ECND West Supplanted as Leader by Central Kingston Catholic, Blakely Retain Leads Action Listed Thursday, Friday, Saturday Montdaire, Mazzucca Finish in Tie for Flag Footbllll Conference next Sunday. Thewntest will likely be played at Scranton Memorial Stadium. details for the play-off ill Rn M.l. i.i will be made Penn GainTopPlace In Ivy Circuit Quakers Now Await Columbia, Cornell Princeton Beaten By the Associated Preae The Ivy League is rapidly resolving itself to the traditional battles after Penn all but sewed up its first title since 1952 over the weekend with a 2612 victory over Yale. The victory, coupled with Princetons 14-0 loss to Harvard disintegrated a triple tie for first place.

The Quakers have two games left, against Columbia on Saturday in New York, and on Thanksgiving Day against traditional foe Cornell in Philadelphias Franklin Field. Cornell is the one they fear for the traditional struggle is not one that is easily tabbed by a form chart Dartmouth is Penns nearest rival. The Indians, after their 22-0 victory over Columbia in the rain and mud of Baker Field in New York, have a 4-1-1 Ivy mark compared to Penns 61. The Indians take on Cornell this Saturday, then wind up with Princeton at the latters Palmer Stadium the following week. This still gives Penn the Wp6 The Eastern Conference Northern and Southern Divisions have new leaders today but Kingston Catholic and Blakely continue to lead the Lackawanna and Suburban Conferences, respectively.

West Scranton, which has led the ECND since late September, fell to second place in spite of its victory over Coal Township last week. The fact that Coal has a poor record and that several teams that West has beaten will not play until tonight combined to send Wests rating plummeting .062 points to .438. This enabled Central (.542) to slip ahead of the Invaders, although the Golden Eagles stay there is expected to be brief. In the ECSD, Mount Carmel regained first place as Miners-ville slipped to second. But the Miners, like West, could regain the lead tonight if they defeat Ashland.

Kingston Catholic, while retaining the LC lead, could look over its shoulder today and see a new pursuer. Blakely bounded from fifth last week to second by beating Dunmore and is only behind the Queens-men. Tunkhannock is second and Moosic is third in the SC, which has been dominated by Blaknly for most of the season. eastern conference Northern Division Game Sfalisiics MAZZUCCAE End O. Seweek, JUta.

Leo. DutkllPr" Ineaa- C- Guarde-etembrone, Murphy, Gob-ttlw, GrauinU, Center erocr, Pleehinl, Perry. MONTCLAia-S 8btU- MlfUort Rich-ifasaa. Brku. Don Vito.

Center Durta. Wateh. Norkaltte. Petnatto. R.HN)chou!TanUh, PrtC BhauncuJ-Score by period Mazzucea-s 0 8 0 80 Montclair a 0 8 Scerta, liaaar, Montclair a Norkaltls, 10.

paaa from Walsh (run failed). mm Koeni: umpire. Gable; heed linen william. DON JUAN WINES PenyAlfan0 Bldrrl Holland. Williams, rtennery.

Col Center laeovazzL Back Mitea, Grarhewikl. K3otx. Draaba. Dupoo, Guvantea. FEOVIDEMCV TIE IN OS Ends unary.

Mtnich. Patrick, J. Patrick. Lee. r.

Reeae, Boliek, Car- scheduling edge for the Tigers and Dartmouth are rated about! a even and the home stadium1 gives Princeton the slight ad-iUnemn- i-mdoaicL vantage. Originally, this wss HP GUN CLUB MEETING at a special league meeting tonight at the home of Frank Consagra, Carbondale. The deadlock developed yee-terday when Montdaire turned bck the Cftrbondftle gridders. M. Weston Field.

i Wlnee. the defeorf- titlthokftr, bltv chtnct to enter a three-way tie for tint place whan It was held to a scoreless Ne by the win. Use Providence Vikings. Hero in the Montdaire triumph was George Norkaiti who spearheaded a 70-yard advance the second period that produced the games only touch-doom. Norkaiti broke loose for a 40-yard run and then grabbed a 10-yard pass from Donnie Walsh to register the TD.

The game turned into a defensive battle all the way. In holding the Den Juan crew scoreless, the Vikings came up with their best per-tormeneo off the season. Den Juen scored In the second quarter but a penalty unlit-Fied the score. Montdaire and Maxzncca's finished the season with Wen-fical 4-2-0 records, while Don Juan grabbed the nmnerup po-Providence finished with 0-5-L AP Wlrephoto Elgin Baylor of tho Minneapolis Lakors takes aim as ho 2'. of 64 ho made last night against the Boston Celtics in tho NBA.

At right ft Jim Krobs (32), also of tho Laktrs. By United Prat International Elgin Baylor is one 'player who doesnt believe in the sophomore jinx. Rookie of the year last season, the Minneapolis Lakers lotshot ran wild last night as he: -Sat a National Basketball Association record with 64 points as tho Lakers defeated tho Boston Celtics, 136-115. The old mark of 63 was set by Jot Fulks of Philadelphia in 1949. Enabled the Lakers to gain their first victory over Boston in 23 straight games.

Handed tho defending champion Celtics their first defeat in seven games this season. Baylor, a former Seattle All-America who set scoring standard for most points in a rookie season, hit with of 47 field goal attempts was 14 for 19 from the foul He scored 25 points in the half, 39 in the second, grabbed 17 rebounds and had eight assists. The Lakers enjoyed leads 33 points twice in the fourth quarter before finally easing the pressure. Sam Jones Boston with 22 points. Gene Guarilia, ex-Duryea, High star, threw in nine points the beaten 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Carnegie Tech and Juniata Survivors State, WC Toppled By the AssocUted Press Only two undefeated, untied football teams remain in Pennsylvania Juniata and Carnegie Tech.

Juniata racked Drexel, 47-0, Saturday to boost its string to 27 games without a defeat. Only a tie last year mars the recent record of the Little Indians who next week close out their season against Albright. Carnegie Tech made jt seven in a row with the help of two blocked kicks in a 20-16 victory over Washington and Lee. The Engineers try to windup un-scatched next Saturday against always tough Westminster. West Chester and Penn State were tumbled from the ranks of the perfect record teams over tlie weekend.

West Chester was shocked by underdog Bloomsburg's two socond half touchdowns, 13-10, thus parting with a 15 game winning streak. Ironically, Bloomsburg was th last teachers college team to defeat West Chester before the winning streak started. West Chester's bowl end College Conference championship hopes were virtually shattared in the defeat. Penn State lost little prestige in a 20-18 loss to undefeated, untied Syracuse, the Easts No. 1 team and perhaps tops in the nation.

If State can get by Holy Cross next week and then Pitt, a bowl bid seems certain for the Nittany Lions. Penn Pacing Ivy Penn took undisputed possession of the Ivy League lead coming from 0-12 to beat Yale, 28-12. The victory assured the Quakers of their first winning season in seven years under Steve Sebo. Pitt upended Boston College, 22-14, with the help of a 16 point performance by Fred Cox, ft sophomore. Villanova surprised by holding Army to only two TDs in a 14-0 defeat.

Elsewhere, Waynesburg earned its first victory of the season, 27-0 over Definance. Lincoln also left the ranks of the victory less with a 167 triumph, over St Pauls. W. A J. absorbed the worst defeat of the year for a state team, 90-0 at the hands of Marietta.

Temple went on its winless way, bowing, 62-0, to unbeaten, untied Delaware. Clarion whipped Cheyney, 40-6, with Bill, Jackson scoring 4 touchdowns; Grove City took Bethany, 23-6, on three TDs by Tom LaMotta; John DArrigo scored a pair of TDs and set a new California Teachers season scoring record of 55 points as Cal beat Edmboro, 41-0. In other games Lock Haven beat Millersville, 2614; Ursinus broke an 18 losing streak with a 7-6 triumph over Haver-3 Allegheny toppled Case, J68 22-0; Albright upset Muhlenberg, ll? 27-22; Shippensburg tripped -lee Mansfield, 21-22; Buc knell iM helped Colgate end a 13 game ng losing string, 1613, and Lehigh lost to VMI 7-6, when ft two-point conversion failed. Jn Saturday morning game tho University of Scranton Royals defeated American International Collage, Spring-field. Mass 25-8.

The game in Scranton was played in biting weather. University a 25 and line. first of led for Bostonians. Bill Russell, who Central West Scranton Old Forge Blakely Dunmore Lackawanna Trail Jessup Tunkhannock Olyphant Tech Duryea Archbald C. Summit-Abington Pittston Taylor Carbondale Luzerne West Pittston Seethera Division Mount Carmel MinersviUe Pottsviile Berwick Mahanoy City Hazleton Shamokln West Hazleton St.

Clair -Cass Township Tamaqua Ashland Summit Hill Lansford Shenandoah McAdoo Frackvllle Schuylkill Haven esq honin Coal Township Hazle Township Blue Mountain Sunbury Coaldale Kulpmont Three high school i football games are scheduled tonight, each a game listed for last Friday night but postponed because of rain. In addition, two games postponed from Saturday afternoon were scheduled for this after noon. Other games this week are set for Thursday night, Friday night and Saturday afternoon. Tonights schedule shows Dur-yea. at Central, Technical at Old Forge, 7:45, and Towanda at Tunkhannock, 7:30.

Scheduled this afternoon were Taylor at Jessup and St. Michaels at Avoca. Both were to start at 2. 3 The week-end schedule: Thursday night Moosic at Archbald. night Kingston Catholic at Pittston, Jessup vs.

South Catholic at Old Forge and Blakely at Olyphant. Saturday afternoon West Scranton at Bethlehem, Dun-more at Central, Old Forge at Hazleton, Technical at Clarks Summit-Abington, Duryea at Taylor, Tunkhannock at West Pittston, Avoca at Lackawanna Trail and St. Michaels at Pittston St. Johns. Several Surprises Virtually every game last Saturday produced a surprise.

Topping these was Kingston Catholics 12-8 victory over West Scranton. Virtually every one locally had expected West to win and many of the Wyoming Valley experts also had favored the Invaders. But the Queens-men of Coach Bernie Popson remained unbeaten by coming up with a top-notch defensive effort in the second half. KC is 7-0-1 and West is 6-2. Lackawanna Trail shocked Clarks Summit-Abington, 14-6, scoring both of its touchdowns in the first quarter and holding the Comets scoreless until the fourth.

It was the biggest prestige-booster yet for the new Factoryville school, which boasts a season record of 34. Summit is 3-5. Carbondale put the slug on Archbald, 13-6, another result which occasioned mild surprise. It was the final game of the season for the Pioneers, who lost their first seven games, but their last two. Archbald (1-7-1) tried to match Carbon-dales ground, attack but was outgained by a ratio of almost 4 to 1.

Olyphant made Moosic scram-JJe or, victory. Although the Red Wings (6-1) held a wide in first downs and yards gamed rushing, Olyphant (3-5) managed to contain every Moosic drive except the push In the first quarter which bagged the Bears Come from Behind Dunmore raced to an 18-0 lead in the first, quarter against Blakely, then ran out of gas and watched the stubborn Bears hack away until a 56-yard push In the fourth quarter produced a touchdown and a 20-18 win. The Bucks (4-2-1) made a dramatic, last-minute bid to pull it out by working to Blakelys even late in the game, only to be stopped inches short of a first down. Blakely (8-1) earned a statistical standoff. Hard-running Joe Cawley to lead South Catholic to a 24-13 victory over West Pittston.

It was Souths fourth win against four eat and gave West Pittston a 2-6 record. Souths running game was unusually sharp and its defensive line also performed well. Exeter earned a 0-0 tie with Wyoming; Larksfille beat Ply-mouth, frO; Lake-Lehman routed Edwardsville, 33-7, as Joe Lo-pasky scored five touchdowns and, an extra point; Jenkins Township fell before Nescopeck, 264), and Wilkes-Barre Meyers remained undefeated as it romped over Luzerne, 46-0. I a game yesterday at v. jrcaicmay ai 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 a i 0 0 Godsend, Says Orange Coach SYRACUSE, N.Y.

(JF) Football coaches dont like them so close like Syracuses squeak over Penn State but Ben Schwartzwalder think the 20-18 victory at University Park, Saturday might have been a godsend for his undefeated Orangemen. A big victory over previously unbeaten Penn State could possibly have spelled trouble for Syracuse in the three regular-season games left. Coach Schwartzwalder said after the triumph. This might have been a godsend," he explained. The boys might have been getting to the point where it was hard to tell them that things might go wrong.

Syracuses next foe is Colgate, which broke i 12-game losing streak by downing Bucknell, 1613. The traditional game will be played Saturday in Syracuse. On the eve of the Syracuse-Penn State game, Schwartzwalder said hed be happy to settle for a 1-point victory. His forecast of the outcome was close. Chris Stetzar, West Scranton, Globe's Athlete of the Week1 West Scranton High School quarterback Chris Stetzar earned a Globe Store Athlete of the Week citation yesterday on The: Station, W'EJL, because of his performance in Wests 38-12 victory over Coal Township last Monday Stetzar scored three touch- outplayed Wilt Chamberlain in Bostons victory over Philadelphia Saturday night, was held to three points.

Chamberlain, however, recovered rapidly as ho scored 32 points and nabbod 35 rebounds to give the Warrior a 134-106 vardict over tho Cincinnati Royals yesterday. Jack Twymen had 21 for CincinnatL In the- only other game played, Syracuse downed the the Detroit Pistons, 118-107. Dolph Schayes, hitting 16 of 17 from the foul line, was the Nats high scorer with 28 points Earl Lloyd, an ex-Nat, paced Detroit with 19. By the Anocteted Preea Terterdeyi Eeieita Minnepoli 138. Boston 115.

Syrmeuse 118, Detroit 107. Philadelphia 134. Cincinnati 108. StUrlir'i Eeealta Boston 115, Philadelphia 108. Cincinnati 103, Svraeuse 101.

Minneapolis 113, Detroit 111 (overtime). St Izmir 117, New York 11X LACKAWANNA CONFERENCE Kingston Catholic Blakely Scranton Central Old Forge Dunmore Moosic Tunkhannock Jessup Scranton Tech Lackawanna Trail South Catholic Duryea 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 2 4 4 4 1 0 0 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Sfii .540 .519 .480 .375 .368 .257 .225 .218 .192 .134 .125 .103 .100 .098 .097 .031 .000 5 4 5 7 6 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 Olyphant Taylor C. Summit-Abington Archbald Carbondale Pittston Rtg. .565 SUBURBAN CONFERENCE Blakely Tunkhannock 3 Moosic 4 South Catholic 3 Lackawanna Trail 3 Jessup 1 Taylor C. Summit-Abington 3 Olyphant 3 Archbald 1 Carbondale 1 0 0 1 2 4 2 2 4 4 7 6 WHAT DYA HEAR IN THE BEST OF CIRCLES? Scored 20 Points Sports in Brief RACE WEDNESDAY LAUREL, MD.

(UPI) Tudor Era, a United States entry, was the last of an expected field of 12 thoroughbreds to arrive for Wednesdays Washington; D.C, International at LaureL DISCONTINUE TIJUANA PALM DESERT, CAL. (UPI) The $15,000 Tijuana Mexico Golf Tournament has been discontinued and will be replaced by another California tournament, it was announced yesterday by PGA tournament bureau i- 1 vl downs and kicked two extra points in the Eastern Conference contest. The 17-year-old senior weighs 185 and is an even six feet He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Stetzar, 2000 Farr St Stetzar, who plays baseball and is a high jumper on Wests track team, is in his fourth season at West He plans to attend college.

Coal Township, he thought, was a tough team. We just wore them down and their line buckled, he told WEJL Sports Director Jack Griswold. Altoona is the strongest team West has played, Stetzar said. Appearing on the program with Stetzar, in the absence of Coach Sam Donato, was Wests faculty manager. Bob Spagna.

I first saw Chris three years ago when he was a sophomore sub, Spagna said. It was in a game at-Memorial Stadium and his passing produced a touchdown for us. Chris is a good player and a hard worker. Spagna was asked if Stetzar runs the team on the field and Spagna gave a qualified yes. Planned Pattern The coach outlines what he would like to have done in the days preceding the game, Spagna explained, then during the game leaves the responsibility director Ed Carter.

No reason Bangor, Pittston St. Johns' lost w.a.s 8iven for discontinuing the imKaefon Tijuana event. SERVICE BOWL CHAMPS COLORADO SPRINGS, COL. (UPI) Hamilton Air Force Base, spotted Fort Carson, CoL, a first-period touchdown and then rallied to gain a 167 vis tory yesterday in the sixth annual Pikes Peak Service Bowl unbeaten Pius of Roseto SOUTH CATHOLIC D. Pekar, CappeUonl.

BoHerjin? Dunnln8. Rasimas, Padden. f.K.vj,?scCro"'ow- WE8T PITTSTON Ends Orbazut, Slant, Hood PIAA CHAMPIONS UNIVERSITY PARK, (UPI) Umontown High Schools Joe Thomas won the 20th annual PIAA cross-country championship here Saturday in the record time of 10:28.1. The new mark eclipsed the old record of 10:39.7 which Thomas had set in winning the event a year ago. Mount Lebanon with 53 points won the team championship while Marple-Newton with 111 points finished as team runner-up.

District 1 captured district honors with District 8 WPIAL placing second. Twenty high schools were represented in the meet with 175 runners participating. Hockey at Glance By the Associated Press Testerdays Results NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston 5, Chicago 3. New York 3, Detroit 3 (tin). AMERICAN LEAGUE Providence 9.

Buffalo 1. yOeveland Rochester 7 (over- Springfleld 1, Quebec (overtime, EASTERN LEAGUE yWngton 5. New Haven 4. Johnstown 3, New York 1. international league St.

Paul 3, Omaha 2. Denver 11. Milwaukee 3. Louisville 8, Indianapolis 4. to 17 if CHRIS STETZAR for running it pretty much the boys on the fiel West, he said, has 16 or seniors on its squad but there are four underclassmen who start on the line and two who start in the backfield.

The Invaders, he said, have four open dates on their 1960 schedule and he offered an open invitation to any local team to meet West. The Globe Store awarded Stetzar an Athlete of the Week plaque Full house tonight? Serve Schaefer all around! Everyone likes its smooth round never sharp, never flat. Man, its REAL BEER! (CS ToblSk1 CMtea- Tonkin. A- en- Center Howe, Btckert, Manganaro, Van Tuyle. Bierly, Bell.

by periods west Pittston 0 0 8 7 South Catholic 12 6 6 0-J4 Scoring Sammary laUed) Catholic Lucas. 25. run (run tot' CWley Tuyle 2ltfLdtKoUoJO Cawley a- -Wert Pittston Mariani. 14, run-Mancanaro (run). Officiate Referee, Gatto; umpire, Wilson; head linesman, Serafin; held Judge, Rozelsky.

7 MOOSIC SumWr14 Gordon. White. o.Tktwrtb.ve Harrison Gry McAndr Tech- OLTMANT Ends Gruresky, M. Eltora. Tackles Metrinko, Rebar.

Cakhurlc! Booth, Pitechko, Genriak, Centers Hesseh. Rutkowskll 1 Backs Boyd. Stefanik, PauBshak. Borfna. Kolchamo, Tokash.

Score by. Periods: Olyphant 0 Moosic 0 0 80 0 0 0 6 RIDES FIRST WINNER AGUA CAUENTE, MEXICO (UPI) Jockey Fred Sasai picked the feature race at the Caliente track yesterday to gain the first victory of his riding career. Swanky Gal, the winner, enabled ID persons to collect $6,662.80 oach for picking five out of a possible six winners in tha 510 handicapping con-fast. Horse Race Results By the Associated Press NEW YORK My Dear Girl bjat Irish Jay by a nose In the Frizette Stakes for two-year -old fillies at Aqueduct. CAMDEN N.J.

Greek Star $39.20 won the $85,750 Trenton Handicap at Garden State Park with favored First Landing fifth. MD. Lil Fella regarded as weakest member of a three-horse entry, won the $23,150 Turf Cup at LaureL CHICAGO Easy Spur ($3.40) accounted fort he $25,000 added National Jockey Club Handicap at Sportsman's Park. PAWTUCKET. R.L Tyhawk ($9.40) captured, the $10,000 Bristol Handicap at Narragansett.

KY- Indian Maid 13-40) was first home in th $22,375 Falls City Handicap at Churchill Downs. ALBANY. CAL. Initiate ($6.80) JUSDABl, L-AiA UUuSlE (O.oU Stfr4ye Retail NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago 2, Montreal 2 (tie). Detroit 2, Toronto 2 (tie).

AMERICAN LEAGUE 4 Cleveland 0. Rochester 4, Hershey 3. Springfield S. Buffalo 3. EASTERN LEAGUE Greentboro 4.

Haven 1. PWtedelphte 4. Washington 3. Johnstown 6, New York 4. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUR 3- Omaha 3 (tie).

InUanapolis 2. Louisville 2. Toledo WHITE and AUTOCAR Sales TRUCKS SERVICE In addition to nr regular truck servicing, we now offer these additional services; CUMMINS DIESEL ENGINE THERMO-KING REFRIGERATION CLAYTON; CHASSIS DYNAMOMETER Scranton White-Autocar Trucks, Inc. 620 W. Linden St, Scranton.

Pa. TELEPHONE DAY 4-71 NIGHT 2-415? leering Eammary Decker, 2, run (run failed). Officials: Referee Koniszewskl; (Continued on Pago 20) a St leatenlght Wiiwyn, winner of the first Laurel International race for Montreal England in 1952, has been pur-I chased for stallion duty i lhannesburg. South Africa. National Leagne 6 8 New York 2 SCHAEFER BHEWINjqr? Standings Pts.

GF GA M4 3 8 SSI 3 3 9 3 Chicago 2 19 3 tit mi. scKiwi mins coj IEW Toil III HUIT. LI jtssnz.