The Troy Record from Troy, New York • Page 12

12 THE TROY RECORD, MONQAY MORNING, OCTOBER 20, 19S2 Cards Upset Giants To Create 3-Way Tie In NFL; 49ers Romp a hta MracM 13 15 awr fouchdmvn yesterday while Ihe Sln Chicago's unheralded Cardinals African Mn" and l.ou (The Toe, "i Bob' New York (AD-- The Chicago Cardinals upset the applecart tgain yesterday while Ihe San Chicago's unheralded Cardinal Francisco 49ers continued lo roll upset the New York Giants, 2423, merrily along in the feature games nf a fivC'gamc National Football i vicUi tor i place in the A i a Conference. The Browns swamped Ihe Philadelphia Kaglcs, 49-7. The swashbuckling 49ers humbled Chicago's once mighty Hears, Red Wings Wallop Canadiens Detroit A Tony I.eswick and the a a i Red Wings from Detroit a goalie Grrry of the Montreal Canam'ens with a 0-1 a last night lo run Detroit's scoring a a to 13 floats in the last tu'i games, l.cs- M'ick, i scoreless, got two fjoals in the National League hockey battle. went into game with a presentable 1.40 goal i average and blocked 14 shots in holding the Wings scoreless in the first period. Then 1 Pavclich, Metro Pryslai and Gordie Howe slammed in second period goals.

l.cswick joined in barrage with his two third-period goals, one on a puck stealing solo dash thai thrilled J2.287 fans. Defense- man lied Kcllcy also got a Wings' third period goal. Dick Gamble scored Montreal's only goal at 2:42 of the third period from 30 feet out. Wing goalie Terry Sawchuk slopped 15 other shots and McNeil had 33 saves. Howe's goal at 10:49 of the second period a Leswick's solo dash were the most dramatic.

Howe, leading scorer in the NHL last year, skated in from the right side and barged recklessly to the goal mouth firing his shot from five feel out as he spilled to Ihc ice. At 8:39 of Ihc final period Lets- wick slolc the puck from a dc- fcnseman while Montreal had a one man advantage. He skated to within a few feet of the net before ramming it in. The Wings trampled the Chicago Black Hawks here 7-0 Thursday night. to spoil Ihe day (or 41,162 opening day a at the Polo Grounds.

The Sweeney Cops Ninth Feature At Burden Oval I-or the nilith time i season, imiu rnuaueipnia, ann Jack Sweeney ol Center Berlin has Ted (Red Top) Davis of a carried lh-3 checkered flag as vie- in.a ten. lor in the feature race at Burden Wednesday night, veteran heavy- Lake Speedway. He again defeated weight Jimmy Bivins ot Cleveland I.ou iMacker ot Nassau in the 25-lap mixes with strapping Wcs Bascon pvpnl I event yesterday. Others in tlv; money were Jiir Bedell, Nassau; Bill Sansone of Al bany and John Hockcnslire, Al bany. Bedell won the consolation an'! other "purse spots" were Bob Zimmerman, Jol and Skinny ftockcns bany.

Louise Van Slyck of Pitlsficld outlasted "PowderpufT Queen' Jane Hacker of Kassau in Ihe seven-car women's race. Helen Hiegcr of Albany and Dot Schiiman of Nassau Lake were (bird and fourth. l.cn Noroen of Schodack won the first preliminary, followed by John Schiiman, Nassau Lake, and i ford Clark of Albany. The second event went to I.ou Hacker, followed by Jim Wachtc! of Troy. Frank Van Slyck, Pittsfield, and Sansone.

The next race went to followed by Al Larson of Nassau, Behrens of Hampton Manor and Paul Hacker of Nassau. The track i stage another stock car show bcsinnitip at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, climaxed by a pow rlerpufi 40-16, lo slrelch their unbeaten streak (o games. The loss dumped the Bears inlo a three-way second place tie with the Detroit! Lions and Green Bay The Lions turned back' Los An- Deles' defending champion Hams, 24-10. The Packers downed i less Dallas, jiighl.

In yesterday's remaining game, the Washington ReMskins edged Ihc hapless Pillsburg Steelers, 28-24. Ollie Mat-son and Dan Paneiera, a pair ol San Francisco University graduates, and Charley Trippi engineered the Cards to victory over Ihe previously unbeaten Giants. The Cards, 13-poinl underdogs, set the Hears earlier in Ihc season. Ma I son scored Ihe decisive touchdown in the last period, scor- i the six. Paneiera highlighted the game-winning 71-yard drive with a 35-yard pass.

The Giants stormed back after Malson's goal and Iried for the winning field goal in the last IB seconds. Hay Poolc attempted the kick from the 29 but failed. Trippi's passing accounted for the Cards' other touchdowns while pass master Charlay Conerly chucked three touchdown throws for the Giants. Otto a a and I.ou (The Toe) Groza were tiie whole show at Philadelphia. Graham completed 18 of 30 passes, good ior 299 yards and four touchdowns.

Groza made seven straight conversions, a league record. The Cleveland ace now has made 80 consecutive versions over the last three years to surpass the previous high of 84 set by Philadelphia's Cliu" Pallon from 1917-lff49. A croud of 27,874 fans saw the Eagles suffer their worst beating since 1033. The 49crs also handed the Bears of their biggest lickings many a moon before 48,383 astounded Jans at Chicago. liookie Hugh McElhenny's 95-yard return, was (lie outstanding play of the Other standouts were Joe Perry, who scored three times, and Gordon Sollau, who caught six passes for 137 yards, booted liv-; conversions and" a 20-varu field goal.

Detroit treated a Briggs Stadium turnout of 40,152 fans by comins from behind lo defeat the fading Rains. The Rams led, 13-0, in the second period when Cloyce Box scored the first of bis two touch- Torgeson intercepted a Dob Waterfield pass in the third period and rambled 36 yards to score. Box then snared a 10-yard pass and fell into tin end zone will) the payoff counter. Pat Harder, who converted after all three touchdowns, clinched the game i a 31-yard field goal in the last period. Little Eddie LeBaron's 43-yard scoring pass in the last period en- nbled the Hedskins lo shade burg before 22,605.

Stcelcr fans. The loss was Pittsburgh fourth without a victory. 8 Of Top 10 Colleges Pile Up Points, Prestige Hv I 11' I I STOPPED--Chicago Cards' guard Tony Klitnak is brought down by New York Giants' tackle Dick Yelvington (72) a i a intercepted a pass by Chuck Conerly in Ihe first period of yesterday's game at Ihc Polo Grounds, following the play is Giants' George Kennard (67). (United Press Tclcpboto). ClidrleS'Brion Battle Friday Reopens Garden NcV York (AP)--Ezzard Charles resumes his quest for another i chance when he takes on husky Cesar Brion of A i a in a Friday ten-rounder, which brings boxing back to -Madison Square Garden.

'flic former heavyweight king knocked out Bcrnie Reynolds in two rounds in Cincinnati 11 days ago. He is favored to make it two in a row over the ring-rusty The 10 p.m. bout will be telecast. Tonighl at Brooklyn's Eastern Parkway Arena matches Percy Basset, high-ranking featherweight contender from Philadelphia, and of Kasl SI. Louis, in another len-rountler which will be telecast Gil Turner, the formidable Phil nclolphia welterweight, swings back into action Ipnight in Allcntown against Johnny Cunningham Baltimore.

Another good boul to night is carded for Syracuse, whcr Sammy i i a i mecls Carmen Gasilio in a welterweight ten. To night in Jacksonville, formei featherweight king "U'illic Pep i Billy Lima of Boston in a lop ten. The week's eludes: Tonight. Af Providence, LeFei Heads Frear i Ldhi 'KKTM AT Golf Group Jack I.eFerriero was elected ircsidcnt ol the Frear Park Golf Association at the club. Mrs.

Jo Fagan was elected vice- Tommy Thomas, treasurer, and Ithca Roland, secretary. In golf play, Bob Maxwell the i contest lollowi-cl by- Frank Cnipi. l.eFcrricre won the hole-in-onc at ten feet, followed by Thomas and Tom Evers. Pal CiofTi won the i i contest at 280 yards, followed 270. by John Snydcr Hockey Kesulls program also in Tommv Harrison.

Los Angeles, vs. Charli. Norkus, Bayonne, N. heavies, 10; al Holyokc. Iggy Vacc.iri Boston, vs.

Mario Terry, Cuba, at Baltimore, Car Coats, Baltimore, vs. Harry La Sane, Houston, lights, 10; at Orleans, liert Linam, Austin, Tex vs. Ross Virgo, Rochester, welter; 10; at Chicago (Rainbo), Aim Moody, Chicago, vs. Jimmy Cons ins. Indianapolis, welters.

a Francisco, Mnxie Docusc New Orleans, vs. Doug Kirby, Ea Francisco, lights, 10. Tomorrow. Al Newark, N. Tony Tiicco, lly KIP WATSON.

New Vork (AP)--The guy who i a i Ihe rich gel richer and Ihc Joor get poorer must have been thinking of college football teams. Eight ol the top ten teams in Ihe Associated Press poll piled up the points Saturday i your rich uncle clipping coupons and Iheir positions among football's elite cp. pear as safe as a government bond, fluke, No. in the poll, was the richest of the big boys, ranking 57 points while blanking Carolina Slate, but their performance was malched by first-ranked Michigan Stale anil No. Michigan State, unveiling a third potent backficld lo go with its first two power units, rolled up a 41-0 lend over Syracuse and then eased off for a 48-7 win.

with quarterback Jack Scarbath wrecking Navy's statistically-impressive defense, rolled up 38 points before permitting Ihe Middies seven in Ihe linal quarter. Stale now has won 19 in a row and Maryland 17. Cornell Drops 4th. Meanwhile their poor relations were watching still another game slip away. Cornell dropped ils fourth straight lo Yale in the day's lelcviscd game, 13-0, showing fans across the country 31,000 in the Bowl why there's so much reel ink in the Big lied record Ibis year.

Thc same fourlh straight dctcat was pinned on Iowa (42-13 by Wisconsin) and Washington Slate (35-7 by Ohio Stale). Oklahoma's Sooners, getting idler by the week, just about clinched the Big Seven championship by trouncing Kansas, the poll's No. 8 learn, by 42-20. If the Sooners, now No. 6, get pasl hot and cold Notre Dame Nov.

8, they have a chance to 'get a whole lo'l richer with a Siigar Bowl bid. Someone should point out to the Oklnhomans, however, that scoring pace was one touchdown off Ihe 'lfl-20 scores run up on the previous two Saturdays. California Kolls On. The rich boys out West continued to pour it on the poor as Calif i a No. 3 in the poll, rolled over Sanla Clara, 27-7; Southern in I California, No.

7, thumped Oregon gle wing teams. Besides the impressive performances ot Tennessee and Michigan, unbeaten Penn rallied in the quarter lo down Columbia, 27-17; Princeton started a new winning streak by crushing Lafayette, 48-0, and Harvard squeezed past Colgalc, 21-20. "Big 3" Harvard's victory, coupled with those of Vale and Princeton, meant that Saturday was the first time since Oct. 4, 1847, lhat all members of football's historic big three won their games. a a can tell you thai in the days of their gridiron glorv, it was a rare' day that the big three powers failed lo score a' clean outside the Pennsylvania has noticed It, but Pitt is the only member of the Keystone State's big four to lose a game so far.

The Panthers, who bowed (o Oklahoma two weeks ago, really were snarling as they chewed up Army, 22-14, and ended Cadet supporters sweep. Scarcely anyone Commonwealth of Ihc thai hopes Army ready now lo rc-gaiii its place at the top of Ihe heap. Penn State outlasted Nebraska, 10-0, heating Columbia, and, Villanova already had crushed Boston College, 28-7, Friday night Interseclional feature of Ihe day was Ohio State's romp over Washington State, which was fashioned on five long touchdown passes by quarterback John Borton. Bob Grimes caught four of Ihe scoring aerials, and the ballery of Borton and Grimes must be rated the best since the World Series. With Washington Slate stubbornly sticking lo a 9-2 defense, Ohio State compleled 38 of 21 passes for 375 yards and 35 points.

How stubborn can j-ou gel? 2 Cadet Hurt In Grid Game Two players from Catholic High i and one from LaSalle were cas- ualties i yest game at Notre Dame Field. State, 286- ami 'UCLA', No. opened skirmishing among Bayonne, vs. Leonard Ing- I'rpiH'li i Al Sorrcr Vienna A A swift, skilllul French Soccer team a off re pealed attacks and Aust i a 2-1, yesterday international game between the two cmmlries. National League.

Detroit 6, Montreal 1. Vork 2. Boston 2 (tic). Toronto 3. Chicago 2.

American League. Buffalo 7. Syracuse 2. Providence n. Hershey 3.

St. Louis fi, Pittshurg 4 (over the i lime), between V.astern League. i i 6. New a 1. ram, Philadelphia, welters, at Miami Beach.

Larry Mujica, New Vork, vs. Diego Sosa. Havana, lights, 10; at White Plains, I i Palefsky, New Vork. vs. Pelc Are- bnlo, Brooklyn, middles, at Los Angeles, Freddie Keshore, Los Angeles, vs.

Abel Fernandez, Los Angeles, heavies, 10. Thursday. Al Kali Hirer, Tippy I.ark- in. C.arfielc), N. vs.

Chuck Burlon. New Vork, 10; al New York, (Simnysidc Gardens) Johnny Digii io, fiayonnc, vs. Sammy Anderson. Pittsburg. lights, 8.

Frjdaj. Al N'ew Orleans. Charley Joseph New Orleans, vs. Holly Mirn Washington, middies, 10. -Saturday.

Andy Kozar and tailback Jinim Wactc, the "new Hank Lauricella. Irish, Minnesota in Upsets. was a great day for Ihc form players, however, and Ihe onl mna i upsets were perpetrate by N'otre Dam? and Minnesota Thc lrisl1 P'-V'ns like out-apain limore. i 8: at Hollvwoad I Ibis year, knock i ovcr Purdue. No.

fr. 2(514. Th Al Philadelphia, Harry Deputy rotlsville. vs. Don IJraun.

Coast's big four with a 24-14 victory over Stanford. In a one, the supposedly-injured Paul Cameron proved beallhy enough lo hurl three touchdown passes. Fourth-niteil Georgia Tech richrcl its Southeastern Conference bank account wilh a 33-0 triumph over A in which halfback Bobby Moorehcad stole the show as well as the ball. Twice he inter ceptcd passes and ran the ball back for touchdowns. Tech may have lo share the SEC riches with Tennessee, though for once again 'the have ended Alabama's dreams an a season ami a bow bid.

This i they did it with a 200 victory fashioned by fullback I'ctc J.inke, Missoub. vs Tony i I.os Angeles 'mid dies, 10. Bowling Scores 2(5 14 Boilermakers fumbled the ba! ci.chl limes, and the His 10 has unbeaten learns. surprised Illinois a i Hose Boul champions. 13-7 P.itlcn Post.

Stan TimcnsJii Kuc.sKny Kva up- IHI.ILP. i Memo 1511-431. Julie Slirhkn 172-1TM Krtff the TV- i week looms as Ihe pivotal II 10 fame of the day. since both ai tmrir-alcn in Ihe conference. Michi.csn rolled ovcr iVorfliwi-st crn.

48-14, as Oosterbaan' i a frot their singl win P. attack rollinj; wilh lailb.ick Maryland fullback, almost breaks into clear but a Navy man grabs him by one leg to hold him to short gain in first period of game at College Park Md Maryland won, 38-7. (AP Wirephoto). Maple Leafs Score, 3-2, Over Hawks Chicago (AP)--Toronto scored'" Iwo i period goals last night, for a 3 to 2 victory over the Cht- cago Black Hawks who wera knocked into a tie for second place in the National Hockey League. The Hawks had led, or had lied for the.

lead, since the opening of Ihe season 10 nights ago: Harry Watson and rookie Ron Stewart scored the winning goals' a George Gee's second tally of the evening had put the Hawks into a 2-1 lead. Gee hit in the opening period off a pass from Al Dcwsbury. Tim Horton tied tho match' -with an assist from Mai Bentley and Howie Meeker. In the Ihirrl, Ceo connected loaiie m-it: a -Inver, was killed yesterday in the saw the accident grand- lerdav's football car a racc a stand. King was not hurl.

ri.iH a ync Speedway. Bufkin, who had been racing six rLinjj, years, was i ver last CCHS fullback Johnny Jlerola Muncie, crowded Bufkin's car year in the Central States Bactng losl for Ihc season with a irac- 'he wall on the southeast turn Association. ured left elbow, the result of a second quarter accident, and Crusader guard Pat Casey is confined lo St. Mary's Hospital, under ob- servation lor shock suffered in the third quarler. I Cadet guard Bob Barnes, hurt in a fourth-quarter collision, has been discharged from Leonard Hospital to await examination of X-rays a so far indicate either broken rib or lorn cartilage in that region.

If the former proves to be the case, Barnes is through for the season. If the latter holds, Dave probably will lace CBA Sunday. be ready to State Line Sets Title Race Rained out yesterday. Slate Line Speedway will stage its final stock car races Sunday with a 50-lap October championship event. Promoters last night announced the feature would be a 50-lap af- a i and 40 cars probably would compete.

Among the top drivers appearing at the oval rated a good chance lo take Ihc i arc Steve Danish of struggle with Michigan Cropseyvillc, Tele Corey of Triy ccp Icrhcrt 0( ec a yi njn Rounds of Rhode Island, Charley Morse of Williainstown and I.anglois of Putnam, Conn. Ted Mnr.se --457. l.il a a 11)7-402. Troy Area. Adam Simonian 507, Kit Cooncy 50S.

Don C.lswcll 504. Rev. Charles B.iniak 204, power man Krrss piled, up 218 vards i in 20 tries. was a jre.it for sin. An Mai-Tola Gori 512 Jim Simpson 513.

a Gullv jr 50S. i a a 450. Xiek's a i Tom lloran 502. Al Crokop 504 Pal Cir.lti 234-20S-GIO Lou i SOC. Bill Kinc.iiil 501.

a field Oscar i 507. o'Miuc. i i i a 203201--S70 Ken Gray 221547. Chuck 210536, Joe Santoro 522. Mar's' 1 Fisher 505.

1 Watcrvlicl "ft" flnh. Joe 549, Paul Ferlorchal; MO, John I.esocovich 501. Pauline wsshmko 402. Lillian Fedorchak 153-401, Anna Rcntz 401. Sky Kar, William 108528 Barbara l.ccuyer 438, Football Si and Time i a will begin at 1 p.m.

and the card will start at 2. Hof Defends Tille In Koine Tennis I'hiy Home (AP)--Gale a of Plninfield, N. successfully de- ff nderl his men's singles i in the a a Home-American Tennis Tournament yesterday by dcfcal- i a i ol I.os fiO, 6-3, 62. Palricia Walsh, Beverly singles championship by defeating Mrs. Hoffman.

86, 6-3. In the c.r.t. i 31, Is-v Pcekskill, and Burke Smith ef River. N. 6-4, 64.

Mr. and Mrs. Franlz defeated Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman 6-3.

6-3 to the mixed doubles championship. Stock Cars Rained Otil The' Menands stock car racinj program was canceled yesterda; because of rain. Menands i i a staled thai there will be no men racing this year. Racer Killed, Second 'Poor'S After Fort Wayne Mishaps A rar x' 1 1 vcn Bol)b Kl "8. 29, in Ihe second lap over the five- may, veteran Fort Wayne driver.

Elects; Sets Meet Dates Lake Placid (AP)--Richard P. Shearman of Jamestown, yesterday was elected president ot the Amateur Skating Union of Ihc United States. Shearman was manager of the 1952 U. S. Olympic skating team.

Itc succeeds Earl Solcm ol Chicago as president of the union, which governs amateur skating. Also elected at the annual con- venlion were: Lamar Ottscn of St Louis, coach of the 1952 Olympic skaters, firct vice president; Herb Knudtcn of Cedar Rapids, Iowa second vice president, and Harlanti Gallagher of Amslerdam, third vice president. Richard P. McCarler ol Chicago was rcclcclcd sccrelary-treasurcr. Solcm was named delegate to the Amateur Athletic Union and chairman of Ihc 1956 Olympic Skatin- Committee.

Other members of the Olympic committee are Shearman McCartcr, Otlsen, Del Lamb of Milwaukee, George D. Kggers ot New City, and lien Bagriade of Detroit. In addition, Frank JI. Kalteux of Chicago. Henry of St Loins anrt Herb Schwarz of si' Paul, were made lifetime honorary members of the Olvmpic committee.

Thc skating union scheduled the a i a Outdoor Championship for Jan. 31 and Feb. at St. Paul. The national indoor championship will he held at Champaisn, HI Feb.

13 and 14. The North American Outdoor Championship was set tentatively for Feb. 6 and 7 al Alpcna, and the North American indooi also retained her women's was Icnl.itivcly set for Feb. 20 anrl 21 al man. men's rfoubles.

Hoffman Btllltlllll Clljllllll and Clint Doggcll of Framinebain. 1 I i defeated Clair Frantz of Cuban Mexico City (AP) Mexicar Bantamweight Champion Ede Ojcda, 121, won a unanimous rle cision ovcr Cuban Champion I.ui; Galvani, Saturday rJjhl in dull 10 rounds at Arena Coliso. The first rounds looked even, but from then on the Mcxi can definitely dominated. There were no knockdowns. was Gal vani's second victory over the Cuban.

ears, was i i driver Insl In an earlier race, Vincent Le- i n- TM ilCD i lrack unver i i Ranger Special flipped was injured seriously when he was thrown out ol his Hal The car went over Ihe north wall and hit a tree. I.eniay was reported in "poor" condition in Methodist Hospital Delaney Wins 100-Mile From Hcrnie Ingcrsoll Langhorne, P.i. A i Dc- lancy, Lyndburst, N. roared across the finish line in the 100- mile national sportsman stock car championship race with iicrnic Ingcrsoll of Rome, N. inches behind him yesterday.

TheVinning lime was one hour, 28" minutes 09.83 seconds. In third position Klapak, national point scoring lead er from Warren, 0., while Mike Magill, of Il.itldonficld, iV. fin ishcd fourlh. Ingersoll took a slight lead un the 98th lap but lost it on the Mill He made a desperate a lo overtake Delaney on the last mile bui was slowed on the second (urn Going inlo the i a 100 yards DC lancy held a 20-yard lead In a fi nal burst of speed Ingersoll closec the gap. They both crossed the fin ish line in the same second.

YMCATo Basketball Tryouls Varsity baskelball Irynuls he conducted by the Troy YMCA besinninz al 7 p.m. lods'y at In Bonestcel Gym. Interested canrlidalc.s are asked lo bring their equipment. The team will compete Ihis year in Ih Eastern New York Slate League getting the assists on this score." fhcn, a freakish goal cr-ediled to-- iVatson, wilb the assist to Rudy 'ligay. put the Leafs inlo i 2-2 ie.

Al ftollins, Hawk goalie, had 'locked Watson's shot with his but a sweep of his arm, he tried to clear the puck, in- iJvcrtcnlly put the rubber inlo nets. Thc Leafs won before 12,891 Fans when Kennedy got past Ihe Hawk defense, passed lo Stew- irt who drove it into a corner. College Stars Selected For Laker Game Chicago (AP)--The college all-star basketball squad was completed yesterday for Frl- day night's game at Chicago Stadium wilh the Minneapolis National Baskelball Association champs. Naming of Dick Groat of Duke lo the squad ended player lions. Previously named were: Rod Fletcher, Illinois; Bob Za- woluk, SI.

John's ot Brooklyn; Le- roy Leslie, Notre Dame; Jloe" fiariovich, Wyoming; Carl McNully. Purdue; Mark Workman, West Virginia; Don Mcincke, Dayton; Don Holt, Tulane; Nick Kladis Loyola (Chicago); Bobby Walson," Kentucky, sncl Bill Stauffcr, Mis-- -iiiri. The benefit event is sponsored by the Chicago So far the professionals have won six games, the All-stars six. Last year, the Ttochester Royals of the NBA defeated the 1051 collegians, 76-70. Zawoluk suffered a broken kneecap and will be unable to play.

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