The Times Record from Troy, New York • Page 26

THE TIMES RECORD, TROY, N. MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 17, 1 9 5 8 uisiana State Remains Unbeaten, Untied Grid Davis' Place Tigers 7-6 1 By THE ASSOCIATED PRES Try as you will, it's pract cally impossible lo stifle -th one-pointer in college footba makers. to the cohlrarj the one-pointer stood out lik lighthouse beacon Saturda several schools enhance their bowl hopes while other jaw theirs shattered beyond re demption. all the gridirons were cleared, Louisiana Stale re hiained the only unbeaten anc untied major team in the ppuntry. Rutgers was rudelj sjioved off Unbeaten Limit ed on its next-to-lhe-lasl-slop of the campaign.

it was the one-point con version that brought 'joy to one and sadness to the other Rutgers. One-Pointers Vital In Tommy Davis place-kicked the point itiat gave the Tigers a 7-6 Iri- ifmph over Mississippi Slate. Iii New Brunswick, N. Sam Valentine kicked a one-pointer which enabled Ihe Quantico Marines to inflict the season's first oss on Rutgers, 13-12. Louisiana State's squeaky riumph over the oft-beaten Maroons, its ninth in a row, 'irtually cinched the host spot or the Tigers in the New Year's )ay Sugar Bowl classic.

LSU vinds up the season next week against six-time beaten Tulane. Whether the defeat will elim- nate Rutgers from major bowl onsider.ation is problematical. is almost certain, however, hat such Saturday upset losers Pittsburgh, Rice, Georgia Mississippi, Southern Methodist and North Carolina lave forfeited possible bowl invitations. Happy Side On the happier side, Okla- California, Texas Chrisian, Syracuse, Air Force, a Vanderbilt (lengthened their chances of ilaying in post-season games on s'eW Year's Day. Oklahoma won its 70th traight conference game over- vhelmining Missouri, 39-0.

The ne-sided victory all bul offi- ially put the once-beaten Soon- rs into their second straighl )range Bowl cjassic. A victory ver Nebraska next week would inch Oklahoma's seventh post- eason appearance since Coach iud Wilkinson took over in 947. TCU, trailing 8-0, came from ehind to defeat Texas, 22-8, and nove within one game of the outhwest Conference title and Cotton Bowl nomination. The ath was made easier for the Jorned Frogs when Rice and MU, their closest pursuers, vere upset by oft-beaten Arkanas and Texas A respec- vely. 1-0 Conference Mark Southern Methodist saw the azorbacks overcome a 6-0 defi- it with a pair of second half ouchdowns to win 13-6 on Billy Riser's 34-yard touchdown run nd Don Horton's conversion, harlie Milstead led the Aggies a surprising 28-21 triumph ver Rice.

TCU now has a 4-0 onference record lo Rice's 3-1. California remained the Pa- ific Coast's probable Rose Jowl entry against Iowa, defeat- ng Washinglon- 12-7 for its i onference victory against one etback. Joe Kapp's third perioc ouchdown overcame a 7-6 Washinglon lead. Washinglon State and Oregon State remained in the running vith five victories against two elbacks. Washington State hrashed College of Pacific, 34 3, and Oregon Stale whippec Slanford, 24-16.

UCLA, another contender, won its fourth in six games by defeating Oregon, 7-3 Clemson captured the Allan ic Coast Conference tille down ng North Carolina State, 13-6 rhe victory, their fifth in six inference games, could put the into a major bowl. laye an overall 6-2 record 'hrice-tied Vanderbilt kept ils lopes alive with a 12-0 triuniph iver Tulane. The Commodores MVMIMMWMAMUVVWIfWV TROY CAMERA SHOP, INC. AUTHORIZED SERVICE CENTER FOR BELL HOWELL AND VICTOR 16mm SOUND PROJECTORS CALL AS 2-5171 SHOP, INC. 31 THIRD TROY 1 Bowling Balls THI IOWLINO A I SHOP A I THOT, WATIRTOWN, ROMI Kick Gives have won five and lost one with one to play.

Orange Swamps Colgate Syracuse, only a one mar ils otherwise perfect rec ord, swamped Colgate, 47-0, foi i seventh i i Orange are virtually certain to play in eilher the Orange or the Gator Bowl. Air Force fanned the flames of its bowl hopes wilh a con vincing 21-6 victory over Wyo ming. It was the Falcons' seventh straight after being held to a 13-13 tie by Iowa. They are said to be considering a Cotton Bowl bid. Army and Auburn, a pair ol olher unbeaten but once-tied Yearns, won their games easily.

Army, with Captain Pete scoring three touchdowns, juried Villanova, 26-0, and Auburn thrashed Georgia, 21-6. Pittsburgh, which gained tremendous prestige defeating Nore Dame and holding Army to tie, was shocked by Nebraska, 4-6. Mississippi saw it bowi lopes go a-glimmering when Tennessee came from behind (d vhip the Rebels, 18-16, on soph Gene Ellen's 75-yard touch- own run in the fourth period. Alabama i Georgia Tech's hopes wilh a 17-8 upset ictory. Notre Dame snapped North arolina's six-game winning with a come-from-behind 4-24 victory.

The Tarheels had vercome a 21-6 deficit with a iree-touchdown splurge to go head 24-21. Ohio State upset Iowa, 38-28, coring 10 points in the final pe- iod to snap a 28-28 tie. Full- lack Bob While scored three ouchdowns and Don Clark add- two more as the Buckeyes nded Iowa's dream of an unde- ealed season and mythical ational championship. Minnesota Scores Minnesota snapped its 10- losing streak, beating Michigan Stale, 39-12, to send ie Spartans tumbling into the ig Ten cellar. In other Big 'en games, Purdue defeated Northwestern, 23-6; Wisconsin owned Illinois, 31-12, and In- iana handed Michigan', an 8-6 efeat.

Princeton and Dartmouth tied or first place in the Ivy League, he Tigers humiliating Yale, )-14, and the Big Green elim- nating Cornell from champion- hip contention with a 32-15 ictory. Princeton's 50 points the most ever scored by a Tiger team against Yale since heir rivalry began in 1873. LSU, the nation's No. 1 team ad to overcome a 6-0 halttime eficit. A recovered fumble by ullback J.

W. Brodnax on Mis- ippi State's 34 set up the tying ouchdown. Brodnax accounted or 16 yards as the Tigers mov- to the five. From there quar- erback Warren Rabb hit end illy Hendrix in the end zone vith a pass. Davis's conversion made it 7-6.

State scored in the econd period on Billy Stacy's 0-yard run but tackle Bobby Vibble's conversion try was wide. Schaghticoke iCeglers Gain On Alpha Leaders Schaghticoke Bowling Center moved within two poinls of first place Tironi's Reslaurant Saturday night in the Alpha 3-Man Classic. Schaghticoke took four joints from a limping Ham- jurger Haven. High for the winners was Roy Disbrow with 202-738. A Couture led the Haven with 203-752.

In the other match of the evening, a red hot Nesta team took 'our points from the league eaders. The big guns for Nesta were George Canfield 220756, and Jake Pettignelli 244731. Butch Grovenger had a 755 for Tironi's. Renards Whip Lathamettes In Pin Match The Renard bowling team of Troy defeated the Lathamettes by last night at Alpha Recreation in the first meeting of a home-and-home set. Bunny Gill led the winners with 182, 184, 190--556 while Marion Jewell was high for the losers wilh 454.

A return match is scheduled 8 o'clock Saturday night at Latham Bowl. The Renards would like lo book match games wilh area Icams whose average is aboui 770. Anyone wishing lo chal lenge should call Bunny Gill a the Alpha, BEdford 5-9825. Cards Subdue Japan Stars In Twin Bill Tokyo (AP)-- The SI. Loui Cardinals wound up their 16 game Japan tour yesterday by a i the Japan All Stars double drubbing, 8-2 and 4-2 The Cardinals leave Japan to day with a 14-2 win-loss record More than 40,000 America) and Japanese fans, i i U.

S. Ambassador Douglas Mac A 2d, saw Ihe American overtake the Japanese lead wilh a three-run seventh I i rally to win the second game. Bayer Trims Snead In Golf Playoff defealed Sam Snead in a sud den death playoff for first place in Ihe $45,000 Havana Intcrna tional Golf Tournament yester day when Snead three-puttee the firsl extra hole. They had lied after 72 holes with 286 scores, was an old story for Snead who came to Ihe 18th green leeding only lo sink a 5-foot up hill putt to lake Ihe $6,500 top prize. But Sammy's puller fail ed him and he finished with a 73 after Bayer had blown a late cad in taking a 74.

On the 374-yard extra hole he power-hitting Bayer, former Jniversity a i into a sand trap renting the green. Snead was some 40 yards shorter bul in jood position. Snead hit what he said later vas a perfect 9-iron, but the all stopped dead on the green 5 feet from the hole. He pulled oo slrong, the ball going eight eet past the. cup, and he missed oming back for a bogey five.

Bayer meanwhile made a leautiful explosion shot 10 feet rom the pin and put 'the ball cozily for a winning par. Third money went to Doug ord of Yonkers, former PGA nd Masters champion, Who shot final 76 for 291. Bill Casper r. Vista, was ourlh at 292 afler a final 74. Julius Boros of Ft.

Laucier- ale, made a strong come- ack with a 70-- the only par the day over the Villa Real course and took fth with 293. A couple of young pros, comparative newcomers to the tour, 'ony Lema of San Leandro, and Ernie Vossler of "ort Worth, tied for sixth at 94. Lema had a 75 and Vossler 72. Lou's Diner Holds Lead In Colony Loop The race in the Colony 3- Man Bowling League is so light hat changes are akin to the proverbial see-saw. Doblcr gain- a by defeating Seven- UP, two games to 1, and now est in sixth place.

Tommy. Thorns showed the elTects of a natch earlier in the day as he veakened after hitting 245-193 toss a 158 and allow the soda nen to salvage one game. State Bowling Supply and Mart's Trading Port rose from ourlh place lo a second place ie by respectively sweeping Colony Recreation and Oils. Johnny Rush kegled 228-582 to ead the Supply trio and Frank Stepnowski sparked the Trad- ng Port team with 200-212-220 --632 for its second sweep in a Lou's Diner retained its advantage on first place, defeat- ng Empire Monument 2-1. The osers were dropped to third, icd with Seven-Up.

Mike Hetman and Eddie Inglis opposing captains, matched strikes vilh 204-213--598 for the former and 200-228-598 for Eddie Sr. Condition Of Ott, Wife Reported Unchanged Gulfport, Miss. (AP)-- The condition of Mel Ott, of baseball's Hall of Fame, and his wife vas unchanged Today. Both were injured critically ast Friday night in a two-vehicle highway crash at Bay St. sion killed Ihe driver of Ihe other car, Leslie C.

Curry of Bay St. Louis. Spokesmen at a local hospital said Ott was "holding his own." He underwent surgery Saturday. Physicians plan surgery for his wife lalcr. NBA Results, Standings Scon's York 98, Minneapolis 90.

(Only canie scheduled). Boston 130. i i a i 105. Philadelphia 106, Minneapolis 101. Nuw York 96, Syracuse fl2.

St. Loul.1 102. Detroit 91. IHvXort 1, Pel. OB New York 1 -Syracuse ft 3 2 Boston 3 Philadelphia i ft ,141 Western IHvlslim 1.

Prl. SI. Ix-iUn fi 3 etroll ft 7 .117 Mlnnespolll 4 8 .333 Clnclnniiil 1 8 .111 ft National Hockey Results VrMrrdn.v'' Srorri New York 2, Montreal 1. Boston 4, Toronio 1, Chicago 3, petroll 2, SrnrrR a 3, nilraRo 1. Detroit -I.

Torrinio I. New York 1, 3. r- PIS. nv OA 9 5 2 2 0 fJ llosion 7 7 1 Ifi ft? ft IT 10 (ft Detroit, 8 0 Jfl .16 Ohleasfl 7 7 3 Ifl (S Toronio ft 9 1 11 32 15 i i -7 ORDER ARMS As the ball' heads its own way, arms fly in all directions in a scramble in yesterday's Knickerbocker-Laker game in New York City. Among those present are Dick Carmaker, left, of Minneapolis arid Richie Guerin (9), Carl Braun (behind Carmaker) and Hay Felix, right, of New York.

The Knicks won, 98-90. (UPI Telephoto) Top Bowling Troy, Area 1 DeMENTO'S Doin's Market Mixed Ted Rule 209-583, Dom Palla- ino 529, Jim Corrigan 202-525, larietia DeMento Jane Corrigan 450. Patten Post Mixed Bill Farrcll 201, Eva De- lenlo 185-525, Jeanne Kucskar 78-450. East Side Roofers Eva DeMento 489. DeMento Junior Girls Gayle Wilson 370, Joan Ann-son 363, Joan Kendall 353.

DeMento's Bantams Mike Zaladesau 311, Dick Clarmont 303, John Harris 290. DeMento's Junior Boys Joe Germaine 512, Dan Corri- 475, Larry Alex 466. COLONY RECREATION Colony Juniors Jack Lutey 186-427, Jack Denue 146-422, Jack Kawa 157-410, Dick King 162-402. Schuylcrelles June Larkin 202 518, Theresa Kannar 454, Mickey Larkin 451, Betty Babcock 450, Edith Boyd 91. Hi-Arch Tavern Ed Gcrvais 202-203--540, Nick ozzo 201-528, Don Caswel! 202527, Lou 'Roberts 527, Oscar Du- )uis 526, John Pakatar 525.

BOWL Albany Corrugated Carm DeFruscio 201-536, Ed Cote 210. Elmgrove Mixed George D'Allaird 212-528, Bob Laird 529. Lalhcm Hcadpins Guy DeLollo 221. BOWLOTORIUM Nick's Tavern George Ralferly 204-215--574, Blil Lyons 203-212--574, Fred Sobbic 248-572, Nick Schnurr 216-567, Sal Scstito 209-5G3, im Valuey 206-551, Bill Frazer 211-526, Jim Dohcrly 222. Fihklc Trucking Mixed John Houser 209-540, Al Buher 206-538, Mike Marro 20030, Carmen Stellone 528, Harry Brust 526, Lucy Vartigan 176-458, Mary Houser 454, Carol Dallon 451.

Sleasman's Mixed Bill Bragal 200-527, Carmen Choppy 527, Jack Kubizne 224, Shirley Scabury 193-518. Ford Nighthawks Cantanucci 207-572, John Popson 201-564, Jerry O'Brien 547, Frank fzzo 532, Bob Singleton 530. Walcrvlict Club John Dennis 214-588, Don follansbce 529, Bill Winglow- sky Jr. 526, Madge Fedorchak 474, Mary Mokay 459, Helen dorchak 181-454, Betty Belo- copitsky 453, Julia Kapitula 452, Agnes 450. Bowl-0-Torium Mixed 214-218--583, Jerry O'Brien 206-525, Rose Ann DeMento 464.

Tom Yaiser 200-547, Ed Evans 203, Pat Crispo 20.1, Tom Ccrulli 201, Jack Folcy 200, Arlcno Crispo 182, Monica Krogh 176, Ceil Yaiser 175. Pal 0' Mine Von Vrigian 201-201--596, Will Joslin 215-216-586, Jack Bessette 213-585, Howard Zeler 209-561, Stanley Biclawa 553, Jini Long 552, Lou liiggi- one 209-5-11. a i Nighlhawks Ken Fleming 248-597, Efl Camprohi 221-5-18, i a While 213, Tom JlcGaiighnca 204, Scores On Hi-W AY RECREATION North Greenbush Bantams Philip Quinn 145-254, David Feiden 126-248, Carl Markussen 145-226! Troy Elks Bantams Linda Johnson 137-209, Colleen Kussler 108-184, Judith Hanscn 88-175, Marie Glasheen 101-175. North Greenbush Juniors Ken Feiden 223-550, Billy Slrauchon 175-514, Bill Hull 178-496. Johnston Contractors Jean Clement 140-391, Emogene Schillingcr 130-382, Pat Kolenberg 125-347.

ALPHA RECREATION Alpha Classic Women Mary McGivern 183, 193-537, Zampogna 213 -514, Peg Dupree 176--481, Becky Terry 192--495, Bcrvl Deuel 180--455, Ydlanda Villa 477, Doris Bryant 453. Perennials John Sullivan 220, 202, 200-622, Tom Cantwell 581, Paul Sullivan 223, 209--578, Bill Kane 209--558, Nick Pignafelli 218--558, Joe Charetle 220-540, Alex Ames 547, Bud Considine 202--547, Joe Maslott 546, John Gori 210--642, Jack Clancy 535, Gene Doolcy 215 -525, Dan Dippo 525, 'Arnold Devarcn 212. Norlh End Mixed Sally Malone 465. Alpha Mixed Bill Wink 206--570, Ellen Anderson 451, Carl Andersen 200. CYO Juniors Bud Dixon 205--470, George Dennis 134 419, Don Shepard 154--415.

Bantam Boys Tim Luby 127--236, Bob My- loll 115--199, Tom Quinn 122-200. Girl Scouts Linda Turner 148 358, Karen Falcone 133--335, Do- Junior Boys Glenn Holzhauer 132--373, Bill Lorcnscn 360, Bob is'oble 146--353. Junior Girls Pat Rozelle 176--409, Cathy ardson 161--401. COLUMBIAN' LANES PAA Mixed Metro Sefcik 211-547, Frank Jacon 546, Jack Walsh 208-543, John Nescot 529, Dot Hoinski 489, Ida Bouchard 450. 5,1.

Nicholas, Watervlicl Ann Halayko 196-535, Dolores Clcmente 175-465. Carm Gizzi 454, Mary Powanda 179-450. OTHER ALLEYS Hit and Miss Mixed John Spring 236-542, Dutch Levitt 539, Walt Tusynski 536, Bill Van Patlcn 214, Jeanne Canfield 480, Ann Spring 467. Kaycee Women Peg Grabcr 466, Dol Lagoy 458, Millie Conroy 455, Ida Foley 452, Marge Trevcnli 450. Tironi's, Walcrford Gene Costantini 203-525, Joan Carnevale 460, Marge Kins 175450, Pat Golinski 175.

KALI.S BOWLKKS WIN Pal Celeste's Ulacktops of Glens Falls outbowlcd the Bon Ton Cleaners team of Troy, last night at Alpha Recreation. The losers' Butch Grovenger owned both high sill- Sic and high I i wilh 228 and 534, Harvey Winchcll led the winners with 222-201--583, Sobie Sparks Knicks To 98-90 Win New York (AP)-- i oft 12 consecutive points in the third quarter, the New York Knickerbockers a a four-point deficit and went on to defeat the Minneapolis Lakers, 98-90, yesterday for their sixth consecutive National Basketball League victory. Ron Sobie sparked the drive, scoring eight points, all in succession, as the Knicks posted 5 their eighth victory in i starts this season beforo.a Madison Square Garden gathering of 5,243 fans. The game was telecast. The defeat was the sixth in a row for the Lakers, who had started the season in impressive style, i i four of their first -six games.

Elgin Baylor, the Lakers' brilliant rookie from Seallle, was limited to five baskets, but he managed to lead the visitors with 18 points, i i eight of 10 free throws. Charlie Tyra and Willie Naulls paced the Knicks. Tyra, who also contributed heavily off Ihe boards, scored 22 points. N'aulls, used, sparingly because of a bad knee, hit for 19 points, 10 of them late in the second quarter when the Knicks overcame a 41-36 deficit for a 46-46 deadlock at intermission. The Lakers pulled ahead again, 56-52, after three minutes of the third period when Baylor connected with two one- banders, and Dick Carmaker, Boo Ellis and Jimmy Krebs hit with two-pointers.

It was at this point that Sobie went on a one-man sortie, dropping in four consecutive baskets. Carl Braun and Tyra accounted for the other points in Ihe winning rally. Eastern League To Meet Sunday In New York Williamsport Pa (AP) The Eastern Baseball League will meet Sunday in New York lo review Ihe 1958 season and plan for nexl year. The eighl-team league will vote on proposed amendments lo the major-minor league rules and on amendments to the rules o( the National Assn. of Professional Baseball Leagues (minor leagues).

League headquarters said the agenda did not include action on new members. Gordon Ridings, Columbia Cage Coach, Dies At 51 New York (UPI) Gordon Hidings, whose Columbia basketball teams won three Eastern Intercollegiate championships and compiled a five-year winning percentage of .810, died yesterday of a heart attack. He was 51. Ridings look over as heat basketball coach al Columbia in 1946 and won the eastern title i a 15-5 record in his first season. He also won Ihe championship the next season with a record and won a third litle in 1951-52 wilh a 22-1 mark, Ridings, a native of Marquam, Oregon, retired Ihe following season suffering a hcarl attack, His teams had a 04-22 record for his five-year stewardship.

Unbeaten Romps Over With halfback John Parrin- cllo compiling awesome yardage, the of lioches- ler romped to an expected vie- Saturday's College Grid Scores BV THE ASSOCIATE!) I'HKSS KAST Rochester 31, ItPl 7. Hamilton IB, Union o. Dartmouth 32, Cornell 1.1, Syracuse il, Colgate 0. Penn 4'J, Columbia 0. Princeton 50.

14. Pcnn Stale 32, Hnly (-fOM 0. Brown 2y, Harvard W. Navy 25. George Washington Boston College 18, 'Bosnia U.

13. A 26, Villanova i). Allegheny John Carroll 0, Juniata 33, Albright 12. Gettysburg 22. Temple 6.

Carnegie Tech 6, Westminster U'a) Quantico Marines 13, Ringers 12. Wesleyan 22, Trinity IS. Connecticut Rhode Jaland K. California (Pa) Tchru 11, Washington Jefferson 5. Drcxel 20.

Western Maryland 0. Jlavcrford S. Su.iquehanna 7. Lebanon Valley 12, Uralniw 0. Delaware 28, Bucknell Franklin Marshall IS, Muhlenberc 13 A i a I a i a 38, New- Britain Tchrs.

fc. Kaet Stioudfltmrs 16, a Stale R-jttulo 31. Uhlijh 2fl. Johns Hoplfiris 26, Dickinson 19. a i a 41, Bethany IW.

Va.i 38. Moravian 31. Wagner 6. Lycomlng 11, Geneva Scranton a 11. New Haven W.

Kings (Pa.) 20, Delaware Stale 6. SOUTH' Southern Virginia Tech 0. Tenn Tech 2'), Florence A a West Virginia 56, i i a ft Mary 5. Clemson 13. North Carolina S.

Duke 29, Wake Forest U. Alabama 17, Georgia Tech Florida 51. Arkanias state 7. 20, Xavler (Ohio) 5. Jiichmord 27, Davidson 22.

Kouth Carolina 23, Vlrginu 14. A 21, 6. Tennessee i Mlielaalpnf 16- CHartel n. i i i a Military fi. Vanricrbll! 12.

Tulane i. Presbyterian 12, A a a i a (J. Hamptien-Sydtiey 12, Washingnm Camp L'lieune 34, ft. Ulx 13. MimVKST Ohii Stale Iowa 25.

Indiana 8, Michipan fi. N'olre Dame 31, North CanHms 21. State Iowa a i 6. Furdlir 23, N'orthweitern 6. Wisconsin Illinois 12.

Minnesota 39, Michigan Bowline Green a a 7. Woaiter 23, Oberlin f. i a i (Ohio) 31. Dayivn Capita! IS, Otterhdn IS i i i a i 15, a 0. I Pitt B.

U. 23 f. Kent State -12, U'estern Michipan Oklahoma Stale 6. a a i 3. Oklahoma Mlnwuri H.

2((, Sl. 13. St. a i H. Ilenlson Ohio WiMleisn 14.

Depauw 2l Wftba.th South Dakota V. 35. Jown TchM. 1(. Valparaiso 37.

a (JJich.) 6, Wf stern Renrrve 26, Cast Tech 12. a i a a A 0 i Heid'lberc 33. i 0. Wichita Drake F. Toledo 21.

YounfiMown H. SOUTHWEST TCU 22 fr a A 1 Rice 21. ArkanMJi 13 SMU 8. Teaas Tech 7. North 10 HonMon Arliona 11 a i Western 17.

a i Hirnmini 26, TCIM AHHma i a I a i 7, Will a D. i i or Mexico IS, ATr Station lo. FAR WKST California. 12, WaJihinpton 7. Idaho 31.

Utah State 7. Oregon Stale 21, a 16. UCLA 7, Oregon 3. a a State 20, a a New Mexico 17. Colorado a 12.

A i Force 21. Wyornlnc 6, Bricham Young 22. 7. Colorado 7, a 0. a 31, nt Pacific 0.

San State 4S. FrMno a 6. Standings InECAC Bv ASSOfJIATBH PHESS SMALL COLl.HUKS ntrlslfin Pel. PIS. OP Hamilton 6 0 1 16t .59 Wllltami 7 1 0 .67,5 230 74 a 7 1 0 IBS 1 0 1 Ithaca.

8 1 0 ,837 1 5 9 42 Connecticut 7 2 0 2M 9 Amherjit 6 2 0 7 2 Northeastern fi 1 .750 I9fi loi Tufts fi 2 0 170 122 Cblbv 2 0 .714 1 1 2S Cortland St. 5 2 0 128 43 Hobart 4 2 1 1 1 7 9 2 Trinity 3 0 .025 1S9 117 Mlddlehurj. 1 I 0 90 Rhode Island 4 4 0 152 203 Wesleyfin 4 4 0 .500 i i 101 Norwich 4 4 0 1 2 4 A I 3 4 0 .129 3 4 8 22ft Brockport 3 0 Sfi 1 1 0 Vermont 2 4 1 .337 102 113 RrldRefiort 3 fi 0 .33.1 142 161 Coast a 2 4 0 .333 1 8 163 Branded 2 5 0 .281 10S 174 2 fl 0 .250 117 177 RPI 1 7 1 .167 71 190 1 .113 4 7 1 2 8 Alfred 1 1 3 4 IM Sprfnjrflftld 1 7 0 .125 1 1 9 2 3 6 Union 0 7 0 .000 fi 244 femtbrrn Dlvl.tliin Pel. Ptj. OP a a 7 0 1 .838 2M 46 West Chester 0 4 4 6 Sft PMC fi 1 0 114 S6 GeUyflblirg 1 1 127 Scrnnion 2 0 .714 111 fifi 3 0 188 1(2 FM 5 3 0 ,625 HG 121 Klnes Point 5 3 fl 145 122 Lafayette 5 3 0 .625 1 3 0 8 3 Muhlenherp 4 3 0 1 3 5 1 0 2 Lebanon Valley 4 3 1 .563 94 115 Lchloh .1 3 2 l.y» to Hofstra 4 4 0 .500 1 3 0 S5 averford 3 3 0 .505 Ifll S6 Upjiala 3 4 0 .129 104 104 Moravian 3 4 0 .429.

101 108 WaRiicr .1 ft 0 .375 115 135 Western Md. 2 fi 0 .250 110 13fl Albriuhl 1 1 .183 Ifll Swarthmorf 1 5 fl i 7 50 105 Lincoln 1 6 0 .143 63 237 Klnc'e 1 6 0 .15 201 Bucknell 1 7 0 9 7 1 9 2 Orexel 1 7 ft .125 4K- 212 Wilkes 1 0 .111 30 212 Temple 0 7 0 .000 1 0 2 1 7 0 7 0 ,000 1 2 1 2 6 "i chester RRI, 34-7 tory over Rensselaer, 34-7, urday' at '86 Field. It was the linal contest of th season for both squads. Th with one of the best records i the school's history. Undefeai ed and 'untied, the Rivcrmen a lowed their opposition only 1 poinls in eight games.

The En gineers have the distinction scoring more points than ani olher foe that met Rochester RPI lost its seventh contest Ir eight starts. 85 Yard Gallop The main architect of th final Rensselaer humiliation wa Parrinello, who ran 224 yards i) .15 carries. It was the most spec tacular individual display ncssed on the Troy gridiron 'i many seasons. His running wa keynoted by a dramatic 85-yan sideline gallop in the last quar ler. He scored earlier in the sec ond half on a 32-yard jaunt fo the visitor's fourth tally.

Th slim 165-pound halfback had ai abundance of assistance, as Rochester literally scored i will against (he hapless Chcrrj and Whitt The roul begain al 5:43 of first quarter when quartcrbac Gene Nicandri tossed a shor pass lo end George Hole in th end zone. The scoring pla. which covered only four yard was engineered by Parrinello 1 18-yard spring on a previou play. Fullback- Walt Campbel kicked the exlra point. Hard-Rushing Line Rensselaer's attack was vir lually non-exislent against th more mobile and hard-rushin Rochester line.

Some doggei defensive work and penallie aided the home eleven lo Slav off anolher first period thrust. Moving with deliberate an methodical efficiency in the sec ond quarter, Ihe winners groun up lo the one-yard line wher halfback George Salemi bucke it over. Campbell again provk cd the extra point. As a graphic illustration the a fray, RPI's ortens could not achieve anything mor than the Rochester 47-yard lint during the first half. After lh( intermission Campbell vaultec over from the eight after a driv featured by Parrinello's 29-yart end run.

Campbell's kick mad it 21-0. Within four minutes Parrin olio had notched his first touch down on a weaving, spinnini 32-yard run. Captain and guarr Larry Palvino's kick failed. Renssclacr had its moment joy early in the fourth perior when fullback-linebacker Pau Venti fell on a Nicandri bobbli deep in Rochester territory. A penalty against the Yellowjack ets put the leather on the one yard line and RPI's quarterback Lee Wilcox pushed il over or the next play.

Steve Horn's boo gained the extra point. The scoring ended with Par rinello's storybook sideline lea; on a deep punt return. Palvinr provided the successful extra poinl. KNDS: HoU. Cirav'Biio.

Mcnomb. i A Baker. B. Bakrr. Helntman.

GUAJiDS: Vtolie. Pilvino Nl.Wr MatfMro. CENTERS: Vloliut. McGuldi. BACKS: BriRca.

Nlcanrtrl. Cook. Xnlsht. Parrinello. Saltm! Campbell.

(7) KNDS; itllllgan. Guimond, Horn TACKLES: Kuull, VJn ce lette. GUAP.DS: Rudolph. Cianek, Hull CENTERS: Gllllz.n, Lonitmin. BACKS: Dlsnazlo.

Wllcnx. FiUEer aid, Denson. Bo-hart, Rondiak, Jankowflkl. -Sfdor. Sror.

hj frrlodi Hochealer 7 7 13 7--3 0 0 0 7 Rochester Holt yd. pats (rom Nicandri). Salemi (one yd. Campbell i runl Parrlnello (32-yd. Parlnello (85 yd.

PA.T'a: Campbell kicks). Palvlr.o i Rensselaer-- Touchdown: Wilcoi yd. jncak). PAT-- Horn (kick). SEEKING CAGE GAMES The Casllelon Merchants booking basketball games games through Manager George Collins at 6 Riverside Avc.

Rensselaer, or at Albany 6-0461 after 6 p.m. PROMPT EFFICIENT I HEATING DAVID FOLEY, JR. PLUMBING SERVICE Industrial-Residential 24 HOUR SERVICE 1 SALES Ph. AS 2-5341 Ido St. 2nd Tioy, N.

T. 4 ft 1JR lue.