The Times Record from Troy, New York • Page 19

ALL (OUTDOORS I Cells, Hawks Belasky, Robins On Aj the (rout fishing season got under way last week, the sky poured additional April on the countryside making the weekend fishing most discouraging and unproductive. Streams were starling lo drop and Ihe water was in the procea of clearing up a lillle when the Sunday rains set the whole program back to conditions that prevailed on the opening day. If you were one of the few, who caught trout Friday, consider yourself very lucky as the take was one of the lowest in the history of opening days. High waler and muddy streams were counly-wide and many anglers didn't even gel their line in the right places, as Ihe high walerj were way over the banks in many of the good fishing holes. Don Wolfe managed to take Ihree nice Browns on nalurals.

The fish were wild trout and not of the stocked variety, full of bright color and plenty of iighl once they were on. Holding (he worm in (he right place was the most difficult job in catching these fine trout as they went over the 12-inch mark. All the anglers checked on the Poestenkill had empty creels while those on the Wynantskill and Quackenkill fared much boiler wilh a few fish being laken on worms in these smaller streams. The Kmdcrhook was crowded with anglers, but the fish were not too cooperative on the slate stretch of fine water heavy stocking of this stream will mean better fishing'as the days get warmer and the slream 'gets baric to normal. The eeder brooks of all our trout streams will be the best bet during he high waler period, so try your luck in the smaller streams until you can get better water conditions on the other streams.

Crow shooting can be one of the best 'ways lo improve your wing shooting, for Ihe black birds are nol scarce and there is no closed season on (hem all year long. Right now the birds are moving about and coming up from Iheir Winter homes so large flocks of crows can be found righl now in many sections of'our county. This is Ihe time of the year (hat they start U) look for nesting sites and can be called in verv easy with a good crow call. You can easily burn up a box of" shells A V. birds U-ey come in.

me Withi I ln adVanCe en 'you don't snooi at tlie first crow over hut wait iu UUL uniu tnere arc several in the scont nnrtv anri in will arlmenl Division of Motor Boats will launch its Young Boatman's Safely Course for youngsters from 10 through 14 throughout the state this month. To fnLer inslruetors will head up the program and will where La 01 5 TM A a datcs under the slate boating laws snd it will to Leafs Confident In Ice Prep For Canadiens il Imlach had the club on the ice at Maple Lea 3U5 12 hou "Her the Leafs eliminated the Red Wings at Detroit Su 1 da ni 'ght with a 4-2 viclory i JuHfTnt the sixth ne of 'he bcst-of 11 seven semifinals. "We can't waste any time Imlach said. "The Last night Results By The Associated Press New York-Jorge Fernandez, 149, Argentina, stopped Mel Barker, Austin, Tex. 7.

Montreal Emery, Shcrbrooke, stopped Bobby Devlin, 165 Tulsa, 4. Montreal--Bob Cleroux, 208, Montreal, knocked out Richie Ruth, 199, Tulsa, 1. St. Johns, Quebec a a 138, New York, Knocked out Peter Martinez, 142 Mexico City, 5. llolyokc, Kid Chick 122, Wcsllield, stopped Larry Silva, 122, Boston, 2.

Sydney, Australia Clivc Slcwarl, Australia, out- pointed Tony Dupas, New Orleans, 10. Seoul, South Korea--Kang Se- Cfml, South Korea, stopped Song Bang-Hun, South Korea 6. Giants Ask Waivers On Danny O'Corinell Phoenix, Ariz. (AP) The San Francisco Giants yesterday asked waivers from the other National League clubs on Danny O'Connell, 31-year-old utility infielder. The 10-year major league veteran, who started wilh Pills- burgh in 1950, will be given a chance to make a deal for him- telf if not claimed.

In any cvcnl, Ihe Giants oflcr td him a job with their Pacific Coast League Tacoma, Wash farm team at the same salary he now is receiving. Martin Will Open Season For Redlegs Lakeland, Fla. (AP)--Former American Leaguer Billy Martin definitely will open at second base for Ihe Reds. Cincinnati manager Fred Hutthinson yesterday. are going to be tough." The first two games of fh best-ot-seven final will be play ed at Montreal Thursday am Saturday.

Thc series swings t. Toronto next Tuesday ani Thursday. The Leafs are particular! lappy with the schedule, will give them al least a twc day rest bcfpre each encounlei They gave up a chance for on and possibly two Saturda night games here lo get th long rest (his week. The Canadiens were willin to open Tuesday in Montrea which would have given us a leasl one and likely Satu day night games in Toronto said Stafford Smyth, head the Leaf management comm lee. "But we didn't strain our players," want Saturday night games dra; the biggest crowds in Toront "Four days off will help i plenty," said Captain Georg Armstrong.

"Johnny Bow our goalie can use thc rest, can Bert Olmstcad who serves a medal for the job did of checking Gordie Howe Saratoga Unit, Harness Writers, Elects Oificers Saratoga Chapter, If. S. Ha ness Writers Assn. held its an nual meeting yesterday in Sar; toga. Edward Lapos of the Glover villc Leader-Herald was clccle chairman to succeed Jack Hug rich of The SchcnccWdy Gate te.

named a national director Robert Waltrn of Slatirj WSPiV in Saratoga Springs wa named vice president. Rceleclc were Joe Cooley of Thc Tro Record Newspapers, treasure and William F. Connolly of Ih Schcneclady Union-Slar, seer Giants, Cards Opener Sellout jt c.v.,j. i San Francisco (AP)--Fan Hulchinson also placed his i look just an hour yesterday ilamp of approval on rookie jgobble up Ihe remaining 7,00 righl fielder Tony Gonzalez. Al- though Gonzalez still is on the Havana roster, Kutchinson com- menled, "The kid looks like he can do it all." AUSSIE GETS DUKE Sydney, Australia (AP) -Clive Stewart, Australian middleweight boxing champion, last night outpointed Tony Dupas of N'ew Orleans in a 10-round bout at the Sydney Stadium.

Stewart weighed pounds to Dupas' 1563't. general admission and bleacher tickets for the Sa Francisco Giants' opening bas ball game in Candlestick April 12. With yesterday's TiMES RECORD, TROY. N. Y.

TUESDAY EVENING. APRIL 8, 1MO busy, Worried About Play, May Bench Himself Boston Till Tonight Boston (AP) Bob Cousy, Mr. Basketball, may inch himself tonight if he wsn't snap out of the doldrums the fifth game of the Celtics' ational Basketball Assn. play- with St. Louis.

'If things don't comt back, going to slep out and have Jones or Sam Jones do ie job," Cousy said. "I still ant one more try. But I can't in (his playoff for the boys slaying out if I n't have it." Cousy, one of the greatest rs in the history of the igue, has been having one of worst series of his 10-year cer in the bcst-ol-seven play- ff, now lied at 2 games each. He started off like the Old 002, hitting 10 of 23 shots om the'floor in lh first game, which Boston marked up a ecord victory. Since, then, owcver, he has been far off his orm, and the Celtics won only ne of three.

In those three mics he has been good on only of 45 shots from (he floor. Bui it is as a playmaker, a utch player and team leader iat Cousy has made his mark, ven these characteristics have missing in Ihe lasl three ames. I know how to help myself, ut it just won't come," he said, playing flatfooted in this Both shooting ajid run- I'm thumping all over the lace out there. But I can't eem to gel up on my toes." Cousy, speaking coldly and 'Hliout emotion, said he will lake a try tonigbl, but if he ocsn'l have it--he'll go to the "I've thought it over," he aid. "I'm going lo start.

If I on't get oft the mark, I'm gong lo tell Red (Aucrbach, Boson coach) to lake me out. They rcn't going to win with me oundering around out there "I don't want to use any ex- uses. It's jusl lhat 1 want Ret nd everyone else lo know tha' I can't do it, then maybe he hould go with K.C. or Sam." "It's up lo Cooz," Auerbach aid. "I'll go along with him a ong as he wanfs.

You win esc with your best. If he say ic wants out, then I'll use th. ones boys and (Bill) Sharman Tri-State All-Stars Capt. Ray Belasky and sophomore detenseman Brian Robins re on the Tri-State Hockey All-Star team for 195960. League champion St.

Law- placed Capt. Terry Slater goalie Joe Sherin on the irst squad while Clarkson is epresented by defensfinan Bill hcppard and forward Mel To- malty. The second team has for- Jim Josephson and Tre- or Kayt from RPI and Larry hope he breaks out of th lump. We need him. 'But it's his decision," Auer lach said.

'Just remember: Never pu he knock on Cousy. lie': irought us this far." BilTHariack Rides Four Winners BY THE ASSOCIATED PKESi Bill Harlack'scorcd his third consecutive victory and fourth of the afternoon when, he rodi Jackson to an easy triumph in feature race at Gulfstrean Park yesterday before a crow of 11,143. Jackson rushed to the leai on the far turn in the one mil race and galloped honu lengths in front of Flyin, Pilot. Can Win was third, 2V cngths back and a head i 'ront of Teacher. The winner ran the mile i 1:46 and paid $5.30.

Ha lack won the third race on Mos Ga) (54-40), the fifth on Charm ador (59.20) and the 'sixlh Golden One The fou victories moved him within liv of Ihe leader, Manuel Ycaz; who has 34 winners. Ycaza i now riding in New York, whic gives Hartack a clear path Ihe riding championship. Buck Thornburg rode hot halves of the 5144.10 dail double. He won with Salma (S13) in the firsl and Finale Puer ($24.40) in the second. l.angill from St.

Lawrence, de- fenscmen Arlie Parker and Ray Tessier from St. Lawronct and jnalie Bill Aravslrong of Clarkson. Honorable mention' went to defenseman Larry McMullcn and goalie Slu Benton of RPI, forwards Bill Lillle and Ken Gardiner of Clarkson, forward Hollie Anderson of St. Lawrence and Frank Schmelcr of Clarkson, who played both defense and offense. RPI's scoring slatislics for last season were: Buchholz, Rain, Graduation Stymie M'Kay Named RPI Dia grcss To Cup Squad San Francisco (AP)--A 14- lan United Slalcs Davis Cup cnnis squad was named yesler- Jay J.hat included Iwo members of the 1959 challenge round earn.

Back from that learn lhat 'ame and Pos. ay Belasky, c-w im Josephson, c-w revor Kaye, ick Sicminski, tv-c rry Bradley, ohn Chiarelii, c-w ill Dunn, Robins, ireg Crozier, 'om McMahon, 'aul a 'odd Holbrook, w-c McMullen, ob Groves, FINAL RPI'UOCKKY STATISTICS Cames 22 21 22 2Z 20 20 22 21 22 22 19 22 22 5 Goali 24 21 15 13 7 6 6 7 1 2 2 2 0 1 GOALIES' RliCfJRDS Assists 22 20 24 8 9 10 10 8 6 4 4 2 4 0 Points 41 39 21 16 16 16 15 7 6 4 4 1 im Macl.ean tu Benton ieorge Lee Games 14 9 2 Uoal; Allowed 36 29 7 Team Record--15-7 over-all. 11-5 in East. Goals Allowed Average 2.57 3.22 3.50 Saves 283 166 43 sale, the new park with ils 42,500 capa cjly is sold oul for a game against the St. Louis Cardinals.

INDOOR LEAGUE OPENS Scores in last night's openers of the Troy Soys Club indoor ibascball league were Dodgers 5, Giants 7, Braves 1. Whitley Wins W. Arnold Hanger's Whitley won a tight Ihree horse photo lo lake Ihe Hcmpslcad Handicap at Aqueduct race track. The 5-year-old son of Better Self-Light Lady, ridden by Eric Gucrin, scored by a nose over Klmendorfs Nickel Boy, who took the place by a neck over Elkcam Stable's Open View. Whitley went the mile in the good time of 1:36, four-fifths off Warfare's track record.

Solid favorite wilh the crowd of 28,162, Whitley paid $4.50. Big Scores Big established a 6-turlong (rack record al Laurel, winning the Beau Brummel Purse by a nose from Sir Hawley. The race marked Big M' first start since being claimed at Bowie by Robert L. Lawson for 53,000. He posted a 6-furlong time of 1:11 which beltcred Yes You Will's 1959 standard by a fifth of a second.

Piano Jim, making his firsl slart of the year, closed (nil of run to gain third money, a length and a quarter behind Ihe two leaders. Mahodah, 3-2 favorite, was a soundly beaten Masters Drills Hampered By Rain Augusta, Ga. a i ripped down on the green Augusta National Golf Course 'csterday. as a few hardy, or lopcful, golfers got in some iractice licks for the 24th Masc Tournament, a i Thursday. It was a dismal setting for what is annually one of the mosl exciting and colorful of all golf events.

Bain has been falling here for about a week. The soaked red clay soil is heavy and the grass was long until Ihe mowers finally went oul on the fairways yes lerday. 'It's long--you don't know iiow long it is," Ken Venturj lold a lale arrival. Venturi is the handsome young pro who had (he Masters litle in his hands four years ago unlil he blew up on Ihe lasl round. That was when he still was an amateur--one of a group that never has succeeded in winning (he iMastcrs.

Ever since Ihcn it has been his consuming ambition to win this tournament more than any other. Venturi has been here several days trying out the Augusla National course, a big, broad Par 36-36--72 layout which slrclches out lo 6,890 yards at its longcsl and averages aboul 6,850 yards for tournament play. He's a long enough hitler and steady enough around tht greens to have a good chance And since he has been picking his spots this year inslead 01 playing every lournamcnt on the lour, he has marked up one victory in the Bing Crosby In vifational and has been tenth or bcller in all but one of seven tournaments. Some of Ihe other early rivals included Arnold Palmer winner two years ago, three lime victor Sam Sncad husky Mike Souchak, al) whom must be ranked among the tournament favorites. California Board Reinstates lack Phillips Lost Angeles A Trainc Jack Phillips, suspended aftc procaine was found in bod.

samples of one of his horse; was reinstated yesterday by California Horse Racing Board Santa Anita stewards su ponded Phillips for alleged vU lation of the slate administra adie's Lady Wins Roosevelt Westbup- '(AP) Sadie's ady, driven by Hugh Bell aptured Ihe Syossel Class A landicap Pace al Roosevelt iceway last night by three- uaricrs of a length over Chief ick. Time for the mile was :08 The five-year-old mare, by Jack of Voodsidc, paid $18.80, Favored liss Yosemite finished Ihird. Rensselaer, Pittsiield Quints Win Rensselaer Crusaders a 'eck's Indians of Piltsfield ad 'anccd in Rensselaer Boys -lub quarterfinal action on (hi Boys' Club court last night. The Crusaders eked out a. 5E 1 decision over the Colon! Jnknowns, while the Pittsfieli five was forced into overtime i registering their 71-64 victor over Albany All-Stars.

Buono and Len Fin! vere the high scorers (or th Crusaders wilh 17 and 10 point respectively. Colonie, however boasted the high scorer of th' night in Tom Kiernan whi swished for 24 whip, eammate John Wjldzumas add ed 11. The Piltsficld-Alhany gam live code following the Feb. 2 races. The reinstatement is cftecliv immediately.

Bobby Fischer Tops Argentine In Chess Match War Del Plata, Argcntin (AP)--Bobby Fischer of Brook lyn defeated Argentina's Eric Eliskascs in 44 moves Sun da night in a fifth round match the intcrnalional chess lourn: ment. Fischer, wilh four poinl is second lo Russian Bor Spassky, who has five on fiv slraight victories. ended in a 6464 dead heat cdi.iv jwm uiai Learn tnai a i ost the cup to Australia are J' ko alui Uav Friday Barry MacKay of Dayton, Ohio, nd Earl Buchholz of St. Louis, lo. Two veterans, 37-year-old Brown of San Francisco ind 32-year-old Bernard Barton ot Dallas, were also lamed to the squad.

James Moffett, Davis Cup elections committee chairman or the United Stales Lawn "cnpis announced the quad, lie said additions and deletions may he made from ime to time. In addition to MacKsy, Bucli- lolz, Brown and Barlicn, the quad lists, John M. Cranston, ian Marino, Chris Craw- onl, Piedmont, Donald Jell, Bcthcsda, Jon A. Douglas, former I a I quarterback from Santa Monica, Myron J. Franks.

Los Angeles; Jack Frost, Monlcrey, Ronald E. Holmberg, Jrooklyn, Clinton Mayne Berkeley, Charles Mc- inlcy, St. Louis, and Whitney Reed, Alameda, Calif. ABC Action Entering 2nd Month Toledo, Ohio (AP)--Getting inlo Ihe lop 10 standings of the American Bowling Congress Tournament in ils second monlh, which slarls today, apparently is going lo be a tough job for keglcrs. There were new names nearly every night among Ihe lop 10s on the ABC's big board i lasl Saturday.

In the Ihree full days of compclkion since Fri day, however, a fourlh-placc singles scries has been Ihe lone change among the leaders. Last night's best open lean- score, a 2B72 by the Bowl-Al Center of Cleveland, fell 11! pins shy of making even thi lOlh rung of the top 10. With his 1829 in all-event yesterday, George Dcflcr of Ber wyn, was 87 pins short ranking with the leaders. Am Gene Smith and Harold Guan of Reading, wcJfc 47 pin short of the lOIh-ranked dou blcs total, with 1229. A 674 singles scries by Hcnr Scliafffiauscr of Rocliclle Parl was the ncarcsl thing lo lop-10 change, but he needei another strike to do it.

But, Purello hastens lo add, RPI will be deeper this year vilh a stronger bench, and iLriKe to uo u. a is i The ABC convention of 700 thc ncxt a also in lelegales got under way yes lev- a al Potsdam. Albany rivals 70 in the overtime. Mar! Bellanger was best for the win ners wilh 17 points, while George Jones led Albany with 21. Quarter-final games conlinuc at the Rensselaer Boys' when Murray's Service Station of Amsterdam tangles with thc Vinccntian Lions of Albany al 7:30 and Kendall Oil- ers of Kingslon meet Huyck A.C., boasting such Troy schoolboy stars as Joe Gciger, Dan Corr, Larry Sheffield, Gary McClurc, John Walko, and Dave Trahan, at A i i i 1 Bijom i -2 17 2 1 1 3 1 2 7 year's selection for inductio inlo Ihe Hall of Fame is Alli Brandt of Lockporl, N.Y., wh night.

Purello, RPI baseball coaeh, expects to have a but he has his worries, loo. outlined a few of tiem at RPI during the first 5 pTM Jfc ort? New York Spoilswritors Assn. "We lost the heart o( our learn through graduation," he this season are John Jansen, a catcher who hit at a JM lip lasl season; Leo Laskow- dependable pitcher, and year's co-captains Jerry asler. "We'll be slow," says wry. lumorcd Purello, "Bui we'll lie aster than last year." Team Set Back Rain that has kepi the learn nsidc right up iinlil yesterday, 'IBS set the learn back a week as ompared to last year at this num ime and Ihis is another of the pleased oachcs woes.

has only one sitchcr ready should Ihe sea- on open tomorrow, acocrding Purello. lie's Eddie Frank, slalwarl last year. Behind Frank is Sieve Horn, he team's sole lefty, who is fast nit having I rouble tinriing the 'late; Jim Moore; Ron Brach mtl Fxldic Dnucnheimcr of laskclball fame; Bill Austin- and a Thomes, none in nape as yet, we can get by our firsl week when ivc play five games eight days," Purello concluded, "we'll be all right. Right now we haven't even got five pilchers." Despite common to what promises to bt i frigid affair lhal early In the seasoa. while Hie Ephs open at on April 18 against A1C.

WU- liams was 5-10 on the season. natural pessimism al) coaches, how- iver, RPI seems headed for a inc baseball season, possibly ctter than last year when the Engineers hung up an enviable 13-3 record. Albany Slate Baseball Bob Burlingame, Albany State aseball boss, has a veteran cam this year, with the accent on hitting. Top hitter Dick -cwis, a shorlslop, is back to ead the learn, with, Coblcskill's Hay Haver the other captain Also back year for the Pods are such stalwarts as Pete Spina, one of last year's top pitchers; Jerry Gilchvist, out slanding at ecand bare as i freshman last season, Bob Dzl kowicz, a .333 hitling third sack cr last year, and catchers John Pavclka and Erie Kafka, whc will split the receiving duties Pitching is Burlmgamc's big woe this year. The Pcds los their big winner of lasl year Wes Brown, who accounted fo for of State's six wins i 1059.

Stale's home opener i scl for April 22 against Willi nianlic (Conn.) in Blcccke Sladium. white Ihcir firsl Nev York Intercollegiate Athletic Conference game is carded for Blecckcr deleg: day. Today the Hall oVFam Board selects a candidate to hi listed with 12 others on nex uidmunu cuac year's Mall of Fame ballot. This Bobby Coombs. The William: John Hitchcock.

William, sports publicity director, re min completed southern trip.and ball players on the nichti'Vt The Massachusetts team blanked TM" pracU a dis April 11-13 in Memorial Field- their Albany rivals 7-0 in the rcccive (h ftonor Thursday played good asl year and is looking for Un- roveiiicnl. Lacrosse Outlook Union and Williams lacrosM Bruce Allison and Bill UcHciiry respectively, botk lave rccenlly relumed from iucccsslul southern junkets. Allison reports lhat he WM with his (cam's per- ormancc in their firsl in many years. Unioa crinnnagcd Lafayette, Loyolt )f Baltimore, and regular game for the Gap- let stickmcn is this Saturday igainsl MIT in Massachusetts. opener is April 16 agairut itcvcns.

Mellcnry's team, boasting likes of last season's third- a Ail-American Boynlon on it rosier, was up by Army in a pair scrimmages during their jun- Bill Carpenler, the Cadet'i 'lonely end" during the grid eason, did a great ob on the Williams attacker tf lold down his point production during the meetings. After Army, Williams scrimmaged Baltimore, Ml. Washington, and Johns Hopkins, before playinl and defeating Ml. Washington, 164 in (heir first regular son game lasl Friday. opener is April 13 against Col- gale.

The Williams lacrosse coacfc also announced that this year's Vorlh-Soiilh all-star contest will played on June 11 and wlU lake place in New England (Worcester, Mass.) for the lime in ils history. McHertry will serve as assistant to head North coach, Jim Adims of Army. Juntos On Golf Another spring sport reared ils head at that poinl, when Ed Jontos, RPI golf coach, o- pressed optimism concerning nis (cam's chances Ibis season. Last year the Engineer niblick crew posted a 5-3 record and only two men have been lost from this winning tquad. The top six, according to' lr Jontos, will be Dave Owtiu, number one man and caplain, hockey players Bobby Groves and Bill Dunn, Gardner Moody, Ed Segal, and Bob Eisenhart.

Opening match is set for April 30 at Williams, while the Engineer golfers engage Hamilton (lieu first home match May 3. It was announced in closing' by Rowan Wakeficld, XJnion College director of public re- imcuiui oi puoiic reported for Eph diamond coach btions, that new Union grid Bobby Coombs. The Williams- mentor, Joe Maras would meet (own boys went 3-5 on a rcccnl wilh prospective Garnst foot- power. Opening house. Between forty and is at Maine on April 15 in forty-five boys will report i (JOLO.N1E r.

r.ei*m»tr COlwiB FECK'S McKc.vtr hy 11 IS 17 13 IMtlA.VS 10 12 7--71 Golfing Writer Can Play Too! Myrtle Beach, S.C. (AP) Norwich Cops Rifle Crown Northficld, VI. (AP) Nor wich University has won Ihe lyonalti Green of the Charlotte i University has won lh( News turned oul lo be a good 1960ROTC inlcrcollcgiale small muddcr yeslcrday a he won bore rifle championship for! thc seventh a a National eight northeastern stales, it was! C- 1 Writers Championship a j-cslcrdav. i Tournamcnl with a 39-41 80. AT hc at Cover-) Green finished wilh a double nors Mm6 said Ihe Nor! bogey seven on the 18th hole lo wich len-man score was 2318 slip in one slroke ahead of run- city College of New York! i it, utoicn nerup Ed Campbell of thc placed second wilh 2747 i -A Charleston News Courier.

Thirty-nine colleges in New or 2 Cam bc 1958 winner, had Kngland. New York and New as by Henry Wajda. a 42-39 81. competed. TAKE YOUR PICK QUALITY-BUB LT GENERAL TIRES any type any size NYLON RAYON Biackwalls Whitewalls Try Our PAY PLAN Ours is Different ft Ifcrun The iritc- I 4 54OO TrOy..