The Troy Record from Troy, New York • Page 35

'THE TROT HIPAY wb High star popped In' '16' points German Nationals in another (Friday encounter. 1 'JCA has gotten off to a fast 'start, winning its" first four contests. The latest effort 'was an 84-70 xv'ut over Al- any Pharmacy Saturday. The Sabres have been, led by irmef Catholic High standout Kevin Mulcahy. The 5-11 sopho- converted 39 shots ALAN REID GARY DUBANSKY RICH KODISH JOHN SALA Troy, LSI Cagers Hit Road CCHS, 'Vliet At Home Tonight from the field and 'two foul shots 80 points in for a' JCA met ABC In Saturday action, Rensselaer dy'will be" out to snap a.

two- me losing streak when the En- neers travel to Brooklyn Poly. RPI is trying to adjust its of- nsive attack after 1 losing All- ast forward Randy Brown, who school earlier this week. Excellent Job Brown's replacement, Gary ubansky, did an excellent job the 89-71 loss to Colgate Wed- sday. The 6-3 junior hit on 12 shots from the field lile converting eight of 10 from free for 23 points the contest. Quattrocchi Stars Albany 'State will be out to By BILL WHITNEY Catholic Central, Watewliet and Troy High schools face important tests tonight as area basketball teams get down to the serious business of building league contenders for 1970-71 honors.

The schedule includes a heavy elate of activity in -nine leagues involving 54 teams. CCHS, Lansingburgh, Water- Averill Park and Tamarac are all at home, while Troy and Keveny take to the road, all in league games. Catholic Central, fresh from an impressive 91-51 win over Cardinal McCloskey, hosts arch- rival CBA in the first major test of the Diocesan League season for both clubs. Paced by the inside work of 6-6 center Gary Hplle-aml senior forwards Paul Brisson and John Noonan, the Crusaders of Coach Don Bassett appear to 'be a strong contender for league honors this year. As has become habit in the past three seasons, CBA and Bishop Gibbons figurg to provide the major opposition.

Catholic High stands 2-1 on the year and 1-0 in the circuit. CBA, with Ron Smith and Vin Ray showing the way, is 2-0 and 1-0. Coach Joe Chiarmonte's LaSalle Cadets, plagued by a lack of height, take their rec-, ord to 2-1, 0-1 Vincentian in another Diocesan game. Another key test involving local contenders will see Colonial Council hopefuls Havena and Watervliet squaring off at the WHS gym. Coach Joe Hogan's well-balanced Cannoneers have won in all three starts this year and hold league wins over Draper and Lansingburgh.

Ravena, the other "club to beat" in the now-scrambled Colonial Council, holds wins over BUrgh and defending champion Cohoes, the orphan that can't repeat because somebody decided it wouldn't be fair to the other clubs in the league. BILL TROMBLEY SYL CANTY BILL GORMAN Dethroned Bob Foster Bugged By WBA 'Cats' WASHINGTON (AP) Bob Foster said Thursday he still considers himself the light heavyweight boxing champion even though the World Boxing Association has stripped him of the title. Foster said he will fight the WBA on the sidelines and No. 1 contender Jimmy Dupree in the ring to prove it "I'm astonished--I don't know why those cats did it," he said of the WBA's decision to withdraw its recognition of him as champion. "They're just faulting themselves," Foster said.

"It's a nothing division without me I'm still the champion until somebody beats me. I want to fight Dupree He called the WBA action the "rawest deal I've ever had in boxing Bill Brennan, piesident the WBA, said Richmond Wednesday, Foster's crown was being lifted because his manag-1 contender. er, Lou Viscusi of Tampa, Fla to post a $5,000 foifeit bond for. the fight with Dupree within 10 days after Foster was knocked out by Joe Frazicr in us bid for the heavyweight title Nov. 18 in Detroit.

Brennan also said the reasons for the WBA went considerably deeper than failure to post bond. "I worked to help Foster get a shot at (Dick) Tigei," he said, "and Foster promised me he would defend eveiy three months against the No. 1 contender "We'ie given him every opportunity for 2V4 years to do that, and he hasn't lived up to the agreement" Foster- knocked champion Dick Tiger the fourth round May 24, 1968 to win the title anc then successfully defended against the late Fiank DePaula and disposed of Andy Kendall, Roger Rouse and Mark Tessman, none of whom was the No. Syracuse Sports Heads To Remain SYRACUSE, (AP)-Syracuse University Chancellor John Corbally said Thursday a committee repoit on racism ir the school's athletic departmenl was not anti-athletics and thai he saw no need for personnel changes. Corbally made the comments in a statement prepared for de livery at a press conference "The has that racism in the athletic department is real, chiomc largely unintentional, and sus tamed and complicated unwit tragly by many modes of be havior common in American athletics and long-standing a Syracuse University," Corbally said; The 39-page report released Wednesday after the 12 member committee took secret testi mony from about 40 persons dealt-with allegation? of racisn made against the footbal coaching staff by eight black athletes.

(Cohoes was ruled -out of the championship picture after a decision by Section II officials allowing so-called "ineligible players" to remain on the squad but not get credit their efforts, at least insofar as league standings are concerned). Watervliet appears to have the speed and size to go along with good shooting that make a championship formula, and Ravena figures to be the only stumbling block. With high- scoring guard John DiBiase and slick ball-handler Bill Gorman in the backcourt, the Garnet and Gray have fine speed. Combined with the front court work of Matt Terry Gettings and Brian Singleton, the Cannoneers look" to be the class of the league in the early going. Havena, under 'Coach Howie Tucker, is always a threat, and he Indians have good shooting the likes of Bob Johnson aiic ack Chapman.

In Class A League play, Troy High gets a rough, assignment ly visiting unbeaten Albany loach Bob Sheahan's Trojans itand 0-1 in the loop and m- the year. Syl Canty, Troy's fine er, has had some of the scor ng pressure'taken'away from lim this season by the emerg lice of forward John Dickson vho holds the single-game high af 26 points thus far. Gary Brotl and Earl Harrison give the flying Horses outside shooting trertgth. New Coach Paul Lyons has ed Albany to a 3-0 mark (1-0 the league), with Tom Brew er, Ralph Coins and. Chad Me- Knight leading the way.

Burgh May Win Lansingbiirgh's Knights, under Coach John Krochma, get a bet- er than even chance for their first win in thrpe starts tomgh against visiting (03) Ballston Spa in another Colonial Coun cil test Bruce Gallo is the Jivotman for the Knights, whili Jim Sullivan provides outside strength. Coach Joe Geiger's Keven; Sabers put a 20 Parochia League mark on the line when visit winle'ss 0 2 St. Pal HAD IT WITH HEAT-CURED TOBACCOS? Discover fresh-air-cured tobaccos rick's of Catskill Bill Tromb ley has led the Cohoes clu: with 29 and 30 noints, respect ively, in two starts. Averill Paik, with Steve Va lente, Fred Voellm and And Kimball leading the way, ha won both its starts and hold a 1-0 Patroon Conference recor for tonight' 1 game agams visiting Van Rensselaer, 1-0 the loop and 1-1 over-all. Heatly, coming off a 70 6 non-league victory over Berli following three losses, hosL Central Hudson Valley Leagu foe Coxsackie.

The visiting In dians have not won in thre starts. Paul Getty's Heatly clu is paced by Gary Legnard, wh has teamed with Bill O'Conno and Jim Schlutow to score i double figures three of fou games lo date. Waterfoid, which got its firs win in three stalls by dumpm Coxsackip, 75 50, last time ou resumes CHVL action by hos ng Maple Hill. The Wildcat are 2-1 on the yeaji -HOOSIC Valley, 3-1 on the yea and 1-1 in the Washington Coun League, takes on homestani ing Stillwater (1-0, 2-0), whii Tamarac (0-2, 1-3) hosts Greei wich (0-2, 1-2) in league game tonight. i The schedule: FRIDAY: Class A--Alhany at Union, Troy Amsterdam, Philip at Mo Pleasant CCHS, LSI it VI, Closkoy al Bishop Gibbons at Cnhnn.

Bal Ion Spa at Lanslnaburgh, Ravenarat tervllet, Schalmont at Draper. Burnt- Hi! Shaker at Nkkayuna, Mohonaxen at Sh nendehowa. Gullderland at Scotia, Colon at Cohoes rant Mai-Bishop Scully at SI Kcveny at Sl Palrlck't, SI. Mlrv'a Bishop Burke, si Pttor'i at SI John'; PalrMn--Van RertMelaer At Chatham Horalck Falla at Schnvlervllle. Horn Valley at Sllllwaler, Tarn cd'gmMa.

al-Berlin, Oe mantown at Roellf Jansen Cenlral RrtiM toll Walfrlord, CiUklli at Milne, Comic' at Voorheeavll i IATURDAT Colercsn at SI, Albany Academy al VI at HUi al Avar- Park, Amaumuni al xb(iM. en its record at 2-2 when the real travel to Bingham- Saturday. State won its first the year Wednesday by down- Plattsburgh State, 84-65. hn QuattroccM had an out- anding game, scoring 13 of ale's first 19 points and made ven steals. Alan 'Reid was credited with go-ahead basket at the 14:00 inute mark of the first period iich gave the Danes a 5-3 lead lich they never relinquished.

Binghamton is led by, 5-11 scn- Tom Gamulka. Gamulka 28.7 last year and is tting'for an' 18 point average is year in two games. The leading scorer on the l-l olonels is 6-4 sophomore Bob tein who is carrying a 20 point verage. Siena (1-3) will be trying to nap a two game losing streak. Shear Outstanding Fred Shear has been the high- jjht of Siena's offensive attack us far: The former Waterford igh ace kept his 22-point check with a 19-point per- irmance in the 80-74 loss to airleigh-Dickinson Wednesday ick Kodish scored 17 points in he FDU the Siena Frosh cfeated the FDU Frosh, 95-70, win its second of three starts.

Don Rafferty played well in he test for the Indians, scoring 4 points on eight shots from he field. He also chipped in vith 23 rebounds. Westchester Business Institute vill visit Albany Business Col- ege in other Saturday action. ABC is now 3-4 after an 89-50 out at the hands of Albany 'rosh. HVCC rounds out the schedule vith a trip to Niagara Commun- College.

The schedule: Friday HVCC at Erie Tech, German. Nationals JCA. Saturday Albany Sfate at Birighamlon, RPI Frosh Siena Frosh. 'Brooklyn Poly at- RPI, iena Frosh It RPI Frosh Merrlmack at iena, HVCC at Niagara CC, Westcheater at ABC. LSI Hosts Cranwell Tonight, i 'i-! Scholastic Hockey Opens i M.

By BRUCE CAD.MAN High-school hockey will start off with a bang this weekend when all three area tea'ms open their 1970-71 slates. LaSalle, under rookie Coach John Bergmann will match'tal- ents, Against Cranwell. Prep School Friday night at 8 at RPI Field House. Albany Academy faces Clinton" Friday night at the Clinton arena vhile Troy High travels to Home Saturday afternoon to, meet Rome. Free -Academy' in 1:30 p.m.

Coming off a disappointing 2-6 season, the Cadets have returning is expected to start the line of Kevin Sullivan at center and Jerry Either and John Ciannamea on the wings. Either was an All-City Football star. "Sullivan will be one of the jest high school hockey players in this area if his progress rate continues," Bergmann said. Starting at defense, will be co-captain Mike McLoughlin at right point and John Cashin on the left side. Casey Center Fred Casey'-will center for wings Don Anthony and Dick Danskin on the second line.

Seniors Bill Whyland and Tom Cow- inson will be the second blue-line pair. LaSalle's third line will see Tony Muscatiello pivoting for right wing Sherman and left wing Larry O'Connor. Playing on the blue-line for this' line will be Wes.Keebler and sophomore Tom Cashin, brother of John. Freshman Dick' Birkmayer will be making his scholastic debut in the nets for LaSalle this Friday. "He'll do the job," Bergmann said.

Troy High travels to Rome for 1:30 game with Rome Free Academy. Last year the Trojans were defeated the always tough Rome club. DelVecchio is expecting bal- give Bpnavena another fight. anced scoring from the first two lines. The first will senior co-captains E.

J. Cardish and Dick' Sedan playing the wings for junior center Danny Hall. defense for this line will be newcomer J. and senior. Clay Simmons.

The second line will have Bruce Cadman centering, for-brother Doug and George Steve Bonavena To Fight Patterson BUENOS AIRES (AP) Oscar "Ringo" Bonavena, who lost to Muhammad All Monday night in New York, returned to a hero's welcome Thursday and said he would soon begin training for a fight with former heavyweight champion Floyd Patterson. Bonavena said he will fight Patterson Jan. 22 in Madison Square Garden. However, in New York, Harry Markson the Garden's director of boxing, said the fight has not closed yet but that he expected it to be held in late January or early February. Shouts of "Ringo, Hingo, greeted Bonavena as he stepped from the airplane and the South American heavyweight champion seemed moved by the reception.

His wife and children were among those who greeted him. Ali called Bonavena the toughest man he ever fought after stopping Oscar in the 15th round. Dr. Roberto Paladino, Bon- avena's; physician who' accompanied him from New York, said he is hopeful that All will Glynn and will mind the points for this unit; Winning Season Troy, coming'off ning season in three years, will probably start veteran Gary. Mulligan in the goal.

Mulligan has recuperated after a series of knee operations. Also on call for net duty will be senior Steve Mahdesian and junior Mike Murnane. I Albany Academy, which has dominated area high school play recently was hurt by graduation. Gone from last year's strong Academy team are a host of out standing players including Craig Jenkins (now at Brown University) Larry Talbot, Ned Duffy, Bob' Mattice and Tom Casey. First-year coach Jerry Healy says his team will be showing fans only 'brand new as three players who saw much actiOH last year are back.

Healy is expected to start a first, line of senior Todd Lethridge at center and juniors Norm Dasher and Vinnie McLoughlin on the wings. Bob Esser and Jerry Connell will be pointmcn for this trio. Youth Hockey Grads The second line will have three graduates of the Troy Youth Hockey Program. Mark Haegele and Peter Burke will be on the wings for center Rider. Haegle is a freshmai while Burke and Rider sophomores.

'Malcomb a transfer student from Troy High School, and David Parry, will be the defensemen for this unit. A third line Ted Hans, Greg Gorzelnik and Bill Jans will also see action. rf Jay Picotte will start in the nets for the Albany team. Picotte is also' one of the teamjs tri-captains. Bob Esser and Todd Ul-uel(JuaiJio.

jVt Lethbridge- are the other ttg Field House Sets Hockey Twin Bill The Troy Fee-Wee and Ban- am All-Stars play a double- eader Saturday night' against wo highly touted White Plains earns at the RPI Field House vith the opening face-off at 7:30 i Behind forwards Jim Bellew, Ikip House, Paul Galbraith, Jhunky Burke and Blaise Fama, the Bantams have com- uled an impressive 6-1 record hus far this season. Donny Jacobsen, the Bantam goaltender, has been outstanding the nets for the local club, acobsen has reported two shut- 'Uts the seven games. De- ensemen Matt Muicahy and 3unnar Lundquist have also iparked the chaiged up Ban- ams. The Fee-Wee's have compiled 3-4 mark so far, and have received outstanding perform' inces from several players. Johnny Qumn, Burke Coleman, Tommy Droste, Warren Schlick- enreider, John Mulcahy, Dave Colyer and Mark Petrecki have iparked the offensive team.

Allan Strong and Matt Powers have provided a strong de ense for the local sextet ol 1012 year-olds. Goalie Roger Gallagher and Doug Pope, back-up netminder, are the Troy goalies. Saturday's contests, both travel for a'rematch with two Pittsfield" clubs on Sunday Last weekend, the Bantams crushed the Pitlsfield team 10 0 while the Fee-Wee's dropped congest Troy Jayvees Cop Swim Meet Troy High School's junior var sity swimming team opened iti season successfully Thursday by edging.host Queensbury of Glen 47-43 under, Coach Tom Warner. i Frank Lanzlllo scored wins in the 200 and '400-yard freestyle events while' Bll Beyerbich doubled'in yard'Individual medley and the 100-yird i i 1 AMF ORBITREAb electronic retreading process This snow tires processed on AHFs electronic These are the finest retread winter tires so for maximum winter driving safety and convenience, see us for your b'est buy in winter tires. RETREAD SNOW TIRE SALE ARMSTRONG QUALITY RUBBER 12 95 775x14 BLACK TUBELESS FED.

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