The Bridgeport Post from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 11

THE BRIDGEPORT POST, SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, 1971. ELEVEN HOME OILERS HOSTNEW JERSEY SKATERS TONIGHT Visitors Have Won Six Straight Games Jersey Squad Seeks to Avenge Loss Suffered in 1969 The Bridgeport Home Oilers, Idle since Dec. 19, will move into the January portion of i hockey schedule tonight when they clash with the thus a unbeaten. South Mountain Sockets of New Jersey at the Wonderland of Ice. Game- time'is set for 8 o'clock.

Fast and hard-checking action I likely as the have won six straight matches, seek to avenge an 11-2 trouncing handed them by the Oilers in the last previous meeting of the in November, 1969. The Jersey club' is only one of four ever to beat the Oilers twiceiin their 33 years history, although the local team has a 4-2 margin over the Rockets in their: all time series. Both Seek 7th Win Both teams will be gunning for their seventh win of season, and area hockey fans are expected to be supplied with a full amount of exciting play. The'Rockets are the last U.S. opponent on season's schedule of the Oilers, who i spend'the rest.of the campaign taking on leading semi pro teams from Ontario and Quebec, including the defending champion Lampton Lakers of the Ontario Hockey Association; two other top ranked clubs ol the OHA, and the always tough Montreal All Stars.

Coach Pete Correnty's 1 a skaters have primed their attack to cope with the Rockets two top stars player coach John Warchol and Canadian- bom Joe Hannabach a pair of aggressive defensemen. Ii their last visit to Bridgeport two sessions ago, Warchol and Han nabach tangled with Oilers' vet eran Carl (Eno) Kraft, i neither getting the best of the extra curricular action. Rockets Weli-Balanced Others stars in the well-hal anced lineup of the Rockets, in addition to Warchel and Hanna bach are: Dave. Sloan, 1 an ex U.S. Olympic team player; Ar nee Nocks, who has seen pre vious action with the New York Rovers of the Hockey League; Bill Dimas, a forme Colgate University standout; John Vlachos from the University of Herms, an ex-St.

Lawrence Uni versity star; and big defense man Wally Livingston from St Catharines, Ontario. In goal for the Rockets will be the experienced Nocks an backup man Bill Cox. Burns Starting Goalie Mark Burns, a former Brow University net-minder, will starting goalie for the Oilers to night, according to Correnty with the always dependable Do Brassil, ex-American Interna tional College flash, set for i serve duty. The Oilers may be without th valuable services of defensema Paul Tanguay and wingman Bo Veilleux, both of whom return ed to their native Canada Christmas holiday visits bu are expected to be back Bridgeport by game-time. Tean captain Dave Watts, Don New rrian, Brian Molioy and Ed gaffin are set to handle the tensive chores for the Oiler Watts suffered a shoulder disl cation in the Oilers' match wii the Fitchburg, Hornets Fitchburg on Dec.

13, and wi be playing with a shoulder ha ness. Making up the fast Oiler lin be Russ McClenaghan, La ty Davenport, Dick Ted Coviello, John Sherbah an speedy Kent Parrot, ex-Harva University flash' wjro leads th Oilers in.scoring with 21 poin On ten.goals and 11 assists. COLLEGE HOCKEY By The Anoclqled prut Nlcholi school Tournament Semifinals Mlchlgan.il, Vole 1 Dartmouth 10, York, Onl. 3 Clorkson 5) Harvard 4, overtime Minnesota-Dututh 10, Colorado Collegi North Dakota 5, Denver U. 3 STURDY DEFENSEMAN-- Brian Molioy, outstanding de- ienseman for the Bridgeport Home Oilers, will be in action tonight when the Oilers oppose South Mountain Rockets here.

Molioy, former co-captain at Brown University, is one of the few American-born skaters on the Oilers' squad. The 180-pound defense- men was born in Fairfield and now makes his home in Cheshire. He is married and has three children. HO PIN STARS EYE RICH TOUR ST. PAUL, Minn.

(AP) The 5,000 U.S. Open, beginning in t. Paul next Tuesday, launches 13-week winter tour for the rofessional Bowlers Associa- on. The Open is the successor to ie All-Star which ran from 942-70 under the sponsorship of ie Bowling Proprietor Associa- on of America. It will retain BPAA identity but will be onducted by the PBA under its ew name with $8,000 for first The winter tour, which has hree other new events in addi- to the Open, has a total urse of almost $1 million.

'Other new events are the 70,000 Andy" Granatelli STP Classic Feb. 9-13 in Karisas City, ie Winston-Salem Classic, an 80 000 event at Winston-Salem, Feb. 16-20, and the $60,000 Fair Lanes Open March 16-20 in Washington, D.C. The richester tournament he $100,000 Firestone Tournament of Champions, March 30- pril 3 in Akron, Ohio. Other events on the schedule are: $50,000 Denver Open, Den- rer, Jan.

12-16; $77,777 Show- ooat Invitational, Las Vegas, Jan. 19-23; $50,000 Greater j)s Angeles Open, Arcadia, Calf. Jan. 26-30; $75,000 Ebonite Open, San Jose, Feb. 2-6; Miller High Life Open, Milwaukee, Feb.

23-27; $60,000 3uckeye Open, Toledo, Ohio, torch 2-6; $85,000 Cougar Open, New York, March 9-13; $60,000 Don Carter Classic, New Or- March 23-27. TENNESSEE RIPS AIR FORCE, 34-13 NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Tennessee won the Sugar Bowl and it couldn't have been any sweeter for Bobby Scott. I thought we had to prove we had a good team and that we were capable of winning a bowl game that it's not just a jinx," the Vols' quarterback said after the 34-13 New Year's Day triumph over Air Force. Tennessee had lost three straight bowl game before Friday's resounding victory. The Vols jumped to a 24-0 first- quarter lead, then let the defense do the rest over the stunned Falcons.

Jumped to Early Lead "We got the hot hand there early and threw and caught a little bit and put some points on the board," said Coach Bill Bat of fourth-ranked Tennessee, "Defensively I thought we played pretty well all day am Dffensively we played well in spots, but we 'made a lot of mis takes and played poorly ai times," he added. "Fortunately when we played poorly we were usually in their back yard and i didn't hurt us too much." Battle said Tennessee's "exe cution went down a little bit' after that explosive first quar ter, "but I'm sure the AirJForce had a lot to do with that." Lauds Pass Defense Coach Ben Martin of Ai Force said Tennessee's pass de fenders were the best his Fal cons had ever played against, "Their is an excep tional group of personnel," sal Martin. "Their defense win ball games for them." The Falcon coach hi own defense "recovered ver nicely in the second half, bu you can't win a game on de when you are behind 24- at the half. Air Force had come into th EAST VS. WEST IN SHRINE TILT OAKLAND (AP) A toss of a coin is becoming standard procedure in deciding which players start in the 46th annual Shrine East-West Classic here today.

East defensive coach Carmen Cozza of Yale made a flip Friday determining that Tom Neville of Yale will be in leftside linebacker Bpt. Travelers to Play In New Haven Tonight Wilt Martin of lineup as ahead of Michigan. Brink to Start Barry Brink of will start ahead Dartmouth of Randy lustik of Virginia at defensive eft tackle because of a Cozza coin toss. Earlier, head East coach John Pont had flipped a coin to cide on Don Moorhead of Mich' gan as back. his starting quarter- Font explained that something unusual had to be done to cope with a situation involving players of virtually, equal abilities.

Both teams skipped major Friday in favor of bowi games, parti- After ending their three-game losing streak last Sunday, Shakespeare Travelers will try to remain, in winning ways tonight when they visit New Haren for a 7:30 o'clock clash at he Hillhouse High School gym. Bridgeport knocked off Haven, 88-77, in its first league test this year, but the. Athletics have strengthened their lineup since then and have high hopes of notching their second victory New England Basketball Association play. Could Gain Tie Added incentive for New Ha. ven is the fact that a win over the defending league champions would propel the Athletics into a tie for third place.

Standouts for coach Sam Burrell's charges have been former NEBA Standings TEAM PCT. Bristol 5 1 .833 New Britain 4 1 .800 Bridgeport 4 1 .400 New Haven 1 4 .200 East Hartford 0 3 .000 Games tonight: Bridgeport at New Haven Games tomorrow: New Haven at East Hartford Bristol at New Britain workouts watching cularly Stanford's late afternoon 27-17 Rose Bowl Victory over Ohio State. The West team loosened up about 20 minutes in the morning and the East took to the field for about 30 minutes after the Pasadena game. Lion Sleeps Captures Handicap at Tropical MIAMI (AP) Celestino Dilibero's Lion Sleeps zoomed to his fourth straight victory at Tropical Park Friday as he raced to a seven-length victory in the New Year's Handicap. Finance Minister was second, one and one-half lengths in front of Fun Helmet.

Do Ed's Bluesky was fourth. The winner ran six furlongs in 1:09 3-5 and paid $3.20, $2.60 and $2.40. Finance Minister paid $7.40 and $4.60. Fun Helmet was $4 to show. Lion Sleeps, ridden by Bobby Ussery, went to the front at once and despite an impost of 125 pounds never was in any kind of trouble.

game with one of the nation' most productive offenses an quarterback Bob Parker com pleted 23 of 46 passes for 23 yards Friday. But the Falcon lost 12 yards rushing, had fou passes intercepted and lost fou fumbles. Vols Pile Up Yardage Tennessee, meanwhile, generated 392 yards offensive--306 passing and'88 rushing. Scott completed 22 of 40 passes for 288 yards and was named he game's'outstanding player. Earlier in the week Battle had said he didn't know whether his was ready emotionally to slay, but that doubt vanished shortly before the kickoff.

"I don't know what the key was, but when we walked out that door I knew we were ready to play," he said. "You just get a feeling right before they walk out there the enthusiasm the look in everybody's eyes slapping each other jumping up and down." Ski Conditions BO5TOM (APJ-- Following are ski con ditlons from selector; New Englond sk areas os reported by the ski area opcr- al In this order: TM snow In inches, Ii any; type ot snow sur ace; depth of Dose; evaluation of con ditlons. Code: Pdr--powder, pkd--packed wwder; mm--manmade; or--granular; tr gr--troicn granulor; sc--spring condl ions; b--base; e--excellent; g--good; f-- air; I--limited. 'CONNECTICUT Powder Ridge--5 new pdr, 20 to 35b, Mt. Soulhington--3 pdr, 10 to 3Sb, to NEW HAMPSHIRE Cannnon new pdr, 17 to 51, upper, lower.

Cranmore-- pkd, 2. 40b, e. Crotched new pdr, 1 24b. e. Gunstock--1 new pdr, pkd, I to 20b, I to g.

King Ridge--2 new pdr 10 to to g. Loon new pdr 26 lo 44b, upper, lower. Pats Peak--4 new pdr, to 30b, e. Mt. Sunapee-new pdr, 6 to 24b, upper lower.

Water vllle Valley-pdr, pkd, 19 to 35b, to Mt. Whitlier--pkd, 10 to 300, to e. Wild at--pkd, 20 to 40b, to e. VERMONT Mt. Ascutney--2 new pkd, to 30b upper, to lower.

Bromley--2 nev pdr pkd, 21 to 40b, e. Glen Allen--pkd 50 to 55b, to upper, lower. Hay stack-4 new pdr, 24 to 3Bb, e. Hogboc --4 new pdr, to 24b, e. Jay Peak-- pkd 45 to.SOb, Killlnaton-1 ne Stanford Scores Upset Victory Over Buckeyes pdr pttd, 16 1o --pdr, pkd, 12 Glen-pkd 34 e.

Killington-- 1 Jo e. Madonna 22b, to e. Mad Ri SOb, to upper, lower. Magic 2 new pdr, pkd, to SOb, uppe 20 to lower. Okemo-- 2 ne SUPERVISOR MECHANICAL MAINTENANCE Major Organization Seeks A Result-Oriented.

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Submit Resume and Details, Including Current Earnings In Confidence To BOX 7995, POST-TELEGRAM pdr pkd, 20 to 3lb, to e. Pico Peak-3 new pdr pkd, 17 to 29b, e. Mt. Sno --3 new pkd, 21 to 49b, to e. Stowe-- pkd, to 60b, e.

Slratton--3 new pk( 32 to 3Gb, to upper, lower. Suga bush--pdr pkd, 41 to 55b, to uppe 0 WCr MASSACHUSETTS Bousquets--5 new pdr, 10 to 29b, Brodle now pdr, 28 to 42b, e. Bu ternut Basin--5 new pdr, 14 to 20b, Catomount--9 new pdr, 6 to 24b, e. Jim iny new pdr, 10 to 32b, c. 01 Ridge--5 new pdr, 12 to 25b, e.

Mt. To --8 pdr, 12 to 25b, e. Very favorable skiing weather bver 1h weekend following the substantial snowfa in southern and central portions of th ski country. Partly sunny skies today an then fair weather tonight and Sunda Moderately cold with daytime temper tures ranging from the teens and 20s northern sections to the 20s to near in southern New Englond. Low tempci tures tonight near zero In the mo northern areas and generally In the tee in southern sections.

quarter touchdown provided Stanford with a Rose Bowl ere in the last game against ichigan. We let this one get way. Stanford put drives to- ether and we didn't. "They just outlasted us." Kern, despite suffering a larleyhorse late in the game, all rashers with 129 yards nd the Bucks outgained Stan- rd, 439 yards to 408. The sers held a 22J1 edge in first owns.

Plunkett Did It iut the big difference lunkett. In addition to his reat passing, he changed at east half of his plays at the ne of scrimmage after noting Jhio State's defensive position- ng. Hayes complimented the Stanord signal-caller for "reading efenses real well." Ralston asked in admiration, Isn't that Plunkett some sort quarterback? What are we oing to do without him?" AUBURN TO FACE OLE MISS TODAY JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP)-There's one person, who didn't mind Archie Manning's broken arm in today's Gator Bowl foot- iillhouse star Frank Carr, with a 22.6 average, and ex-Cross and Chicago Loyola guard Doug Wardlaw, who has a 23.3 mark. Teaming with Wardlaw in the backcourt will be Tony Barone oi Hillhouse and the University ol Bridgeport fame, while Bil Gray and Ben Hunter will star with Cirr front.

Gray playe( at the University of Connecticu after a gaudy Hillhouse career while Hunter started at Cross before attending Virginia State. Also on the New Haven roster are Gordon Stiles, one of the top major college rebounders in TOP CAGE TEAMS ACTIVE TONIGHT; By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer UCLA and South Carolina jring their smash road hits home tonight and that's news. Good news for UCLA and South Carolina and bad he country last year By DAN BERGER PASADENA, Calif. (AP) ohn Sande smiled and spoke ith such softness you'd never ave guessed he had just dis- antled an All-American in the ose Bowl. I guess it was the best game ve ever played," said Stanord's senior center.

"Well, alt- all, I concentrated on him nd prepared just for him for We all did a great job." The "him" was Jim Still- the cat-quick 6-foot, 225- ounder who plays middle uard for Ohio State and ter- orizes rival quarterbacks. Good Protection We figured if we could give Plunkett time to pass we ould beat them," said the muc- ular 6-foot-, 225-pound Sande As it was, Stanford's Heisman 'rophy winning quarterback ras protected well as he com- ileted 20 of 30 psses for 265 ards and was dumped foi osses only twice as the Indians whipped the favored Buckeyes 7-17 on New Year's Day. Plunkett, commanded nost of the attention in the room after the upset, Commented first, "John Sande did a great job on Stillwagon." The star Buckeye lineman made only one unassisted tackle and helped on a half-dozen ithers. "I studied i of Still- vagon," Sande said. "He's quick fast, strong and I couldn't find a single weakness 'his play.

We didn't use many trap blocks or ankle blocks because he can recover so quick- "What we tried to do was watch which way he wanted to jo, then try to move him out of the way. I tried to match his quickness and I got a lot of help." Praised By Coach Stanford coach John Ralston praised Sande's job, terming one of the keys to victory, and adding, "He was tickled to death to be able to block Still wagon. one-on-one and he die itz booted a 37-yard field goal. The Buckeyes came roaring back to a 14-10 halftime edge. OSU quarterback Rex Kern uided his team to position for a pair of one-yard touchdown bolts by John Brockington, The drive, first capped including 65-yard 37-yard a great job." Stanford won the gam through the air, but first took a quick 10-0 lead by running the ball.

The first touchdown followed shortly after a 42-yari run on a reverse by wide re ceiver Eric Cross. A four-yard smash by Jackii Brown brought the touchdown scamper by end Bruce Jankowski on, an end-around The second advance featurec Kern's expert handling of the option rollout. He contributed a 32-yard run to the advance Stanford cut the margin to a single point early in the sec md half on a 48-yard field goa by Horowitz, a Rose Bowl rec ord by four yards. OSU promptly stretched the lead to four points on Fred Sch 32-yard field goal in this 57th Rose Bowl. The Buckeyes mounted furth er momentum late in the thin period and drove to Stanford's 19.

On the next play, the game', entire complexion reversed. Key Play On a fourth down with inchei go, Stanford linebacker John Cadzi'el threw Brockington fo one-yard loss and Stanfon ook over. Plunkett promptly marchei club upfield to the Ohii tale 37. With a third dowi md 15, Plunkett sent wide re Randy Vataha wide he left with tight end Bo Vloore lined up on that side oo. "Randy was the No.

1 targei but Jim was to run, explained Moore. "On that kin of broken play, my instruction are to run to the flag at th end zone. Spectacular Catch When I saw the all I could think of was tha was going to be a touchdown. Moore leaped high for a spe catch, falling down a two. Three plays late Brown went over from the one and the Indians were ahead.

Defensive back Jack Schull capped matters by interceptin Tvvo plays later, Vataha caugh a 10-yard touchdown throw fror Plunkett. Ohio State coach Wood Hayes commented, "Eithi team could have won it unt we got stopped at their 20, an eniors on the Stanford squad --all naturally are pleased with ie victory over Ohio State end- ng their collegiate careers. then they hit that pass on our two. "They deserved do ball game between and Auburn. Mississippi American Bill Battle of the University of New Haven a former Hillhouse players John Edwards and Dave Newton.

Bridgeport boasts the second, third and fourth highest scorers in the league in Jack Kvancz, Wayne Gibbons and Dave Bike, respectively. Bike and Dick Thompson will news for Dayton and Clemsbn. Top-ranked UCLA; the Steel Bowl tourney winner, hosts Dayton and second-rated South: Carolina, the Holiday Festival champ, entertains Cleinson in a-" big night of post-holiday basket-ball games. Visitors on Spot While UCLA and South Caro-' lina are doing the entertaining, it's doubtful that Dayton, and- Clemson will enjoy their with Both the Bruins and Gamecocks are tough at home. UCLA has total of four games overall in five, years and Soach Tom Wooden isn't used to- losing anywhere--home or In 24 years, he's won over 500- games for a 77.4 winning per-, centage.

Forwards Sidney Wicks and Curtis Rowe are the reasons for; Plunkett, Moore, Sande are all among and the When you're laying pro ball planning it's good to taste of football earn around," said Sande, re- erring to the Buckeyes. APARICIO'S FATHER DIES A A A I Venezuela Luis Aparacio Ortega, ather of Boston Red Sox shorts- Wimpy Winther, the 6-foot-5, 255-pound center who snaps the ball to the Mississippi quarterback, says the break had improved his play. Changed His Style 'Since Archie's been wearing the cast, we've gone to a slow er count, which means I don' have to snap the so fast to the quarterback," Winther said before today's clash with Auburn. "Before, when I snapped the ball real fast, my back was ris ing when Archie got the ball and I was losing a split second in getting it back down "Now, I get set loiv and I come out low, so I'm actually aster coming off the line," the big center explained. Wimpy, who got his namfe by eating 27 hamburgers one day junior high school, added, 've heard from a lot of pro scouts and I've got a lot riding on this game.

The word seems to be that they're watching to see if I have a good game in the Gator Bowl." While Manning's broken left arm may hold down his playing time. Auburn wasn't hoping so. Bobby Strickland, the Tigers defensive captain, said, "We never have faced Ole Miss since I've been at Auburn and it's a challenge to play them and Archie Manning." Auburn acting coach Paul Davis, who filled in for Ralph "Shug" Jordan, said "it would take excellent defense start at the corners, Sol Crenshaw will handle the pivot and Kvancz and Tom Fenders will start in the backcourt for Travelers. Gibbons and Ken Bruno are slated to see action as guards, with Joe Pacheco, Chuck r- tis and Tom Finn available for reserve duty up front. Following tonight's game, Bridgeport will be at home Jan.

10 and 17 against New Haven and East Hartford, respectively, and after a week off or. Jan. 24, the Travelers will host New Britain Jan. 31, East Hartford on Feb. 7 and New Haven on Feb.

14. Luis Aparicio, died of a heart attack Friday. He was 58. op LADIES DAY against Archie." "Even if he's operating with one arm, he'd be tough to beat," Davis said. SEEKING', Fla.

(AP) Marvin Wassner of Old Westbury N.Y., will captain the American team and AI Flood of Toronto will captain the Canadians in the annual Gray Cup golf matcl at the Harder Hall course here on Jan. 1-1. COLLEGE FOOTBALL By The Associated Prii Ron Bowl Slonford 27, Ohio Slate 17 Cotton Bowl Notre Dame Texas 11 Orange BBW) Nebraska 17, Louisiana State 12 Sugar Bowl Tennessee Air Force COLLEGE BASKETBALL By The Asiocldtid Preis East Johnson C. Smilh 1CJ, Chcyney State 03, two overtimes South West Georgia Huntinglon, Ind. 72 Southern Illinois 103, Tennessee-Martin 4 Midwest Hope Ohio Dominican 7S Harvard 121, Washington, Mo.

65 Wheatan 82, Bethel 53 For WMt Western Washington UC Davis 57 Columbia 71, San Jose Stole Seattle Pacific 91, Humboldt Slate AI UCLA's success of late. "Sidney is doing it all," says. "and Rowe has never- slayed a bad basketball game in his three years here." The Uclans have been ing a little under 100 points a- game this year and have held opponents to about 25 points, less. Along with Adolph Rupp Kentucky and Wooden, Coach- Frank McGuire is the only active major college coach winning more than 70 per cent of. his career games.

In 20 seasons, McGuire has a 71.1 percentage, including a 25-3 mark last year, and 8-0 this'season. McGuire doesn't think aVioiit records, though. thinks Only of Winning 'They told me the other day won my 100th at South' Carolina in the Holiday Festival," said McGuire. "I didn't know--because .1 don't think about milestones, just winning." Third-ranked Marquette, winner of the Milwaukee Classic, travels to. Detroit; fourth- ranked Southern California, the Trojan Invitational winner, hosts No.

18 Louisiana State and No. 5 Western Kentucky plays at East Tennessee. Eighth-ranked Kentucky takes on Mississippi and Johnny Neumann, college basketball's, top scorer; ninth-rated Jacksonville plays at the Virgin Islands; No. 10 Tennessee is at Mississippi- State and Minnesota is at Notre Dame, the No. 15-ranked club.

Virginia Tech, a two-point loser to mighty South at Wake Forest, which upset Jacksonville for the Gold Coast Classic, in another top Eastern Michigan 99, Aiusa-Paciflc 85 Tournaments Wlllon-Solem stilt Holiday Festival First Round Winslon-Salem State 127, Fisk BB Howard 53, N.C. Central 50 Magic City Tournnent First Round Eastern Montana 83, Rocky Mountain College 71 Great Falls W. Eastern New Mexico 62 game. Paul J. Bailey was the only New York rider to enjoy a perfect day with as many as five mounts during the mutuel era which began in 1940.

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