The Bridgeport Post from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 50

C--'i WO i'ooi. Bridgeport, Sacred Heart Teams Gain Upset Victories AP Wlrepholo AW, COME ON FELLOWS--Craig Morton (14), quarterback of the Dallas Cowboys, gets a big rush by Baltimore Colts' defenders Billie Ray Smith (74) and Roy Hilton (85), an end, as tackle Fred Miller (76) comes in to aid his teammates. Morton got the pass off but failed to find a receiver in the first quarter of the NFL game in Dallas yesterday afternoon. The Cowboys Iriumphcd, 27-10. Cowboys Clip Colts Behind Morton, 27-10 DALLAS, Tex.

(AP) Quarterback Craig Morton picked Baltimore's zone defense apart and Dallas' new look secondary intercepted four Colt passes Saturday to give the Cowboys a 2710 National Football League victory. Morton, who has been bothered with a sore shoulder, rifled touchdown passes of 18 yards to Lance Rentzel and 19 yards to Pettis Norman. He set up Walt Garrison's one-yard touchdown plunge with a 44-yard strike to Bob Hayes. The nationally televised victory gives the Capitol Division champion Cowboys a 10-2-1 season record and dropped the Coastal Division Colts to a 7-5-1 mark. Each team has one game remaining.

First Dallas Win It was the first time Dallas had defeated Baltimore in a regular season game. Morton hit 12 of 23 passes for 289 yards behind fine blocking in the offensive line. Veteran Johnny Unilas was victimized three times. Mel Renfro intercepted two passes and Cornell Green and Brown one each. rookie Otto Unitas connected on a 52-yard touchdown pass to John Mackey in the second quarter as the Colts managed a 10-10 halftime score.

Morton took the Cowboys 7S yards in three plays after the second half kickoff to break the ten- sive back Ocie Martin on a 58- yard pass to the Colt 24. Two plays later, Morton found Norman slanting into the end zone from 19 yards out and the 'Pokes, who meet Cleveland Dec. 28 in the Eastern Conference playoff, were home free. Dallas coach Tom Landry moved Brown to the right cor- nerback spot in an attempt to shore up the porous Cowboy secondary which had allowed 22 touchdown passes. Renfro, normally a free safety, also played cornerback.

The moves worked as Unitas and his fourth-period replacement, Earl Morrali, had to stick to the short stuff. Unitas completed only 12 of 28 passes for 193 yards. Renfro intercepted a Morrali ei lt time games that pass late the game. It a pj stons had lost on their Renfro's ninth of the home i season a club record. It also gave him the NFL lead in that depart- 1 5 with 2 points, men( a with 17, gave Mike Clark kicked field goalsiThurmond and Ellis the scoring of 15 and 27 yards for Dallas.

the Warriors needed. Lou Michaels kicked a 24-yarder for the Colts. Hayes was the leading receiv-i er with five catches for 1S1 yards. Baltimore 0 1 0 o--ic Dallas 3 1 10 7--v NFL Standings EASTERN CONFERENCE Century Division PC. P(.

OP Cleveland 9 2 1 .818 310 252 St. Louis 4 7 1 .304 265 317 New York 4 8 0 .333 216 267 Pittsburgh 1 II 0 .083 177 356 Dallas Washington Philadelphia New Orleans Capitol Division 2 1 .833 349 213 4 2 .600 280 285 7 1 .364 263 338 8 0 .333 270 352 Central Division Minnesota Detroit Green Bay Chicago 11 7 (i 1 11 0 .083 204 298 1 0 .917 366 166 4 1 .636 211 185 6 0 .500 203 190 Coastal Division Los Angeles Baltimore Atlanta 1 0 .917 313 202 5 1 .583 266 261 8 0 .333 239 262 San Francisco 3 7 2 .300 256 296 Saturday's Results Dallas 27, Baltimore in Today's Games Atlanta at Philadelphia Cleveland at St. Louis Green Bay at Chicago Los Angeles at Detroit New Orleans at Washington New York at Pittsburgh San Francisco at Minnesota Warriors Shade Pistons, 104-97 DETROIT (AP) The fourth quarter shooting of Nate Thurmond and Joe Ellis enabled the San Francisco Warriors to down the Detroit Pistons 104-97 in a National Basketball Association Saturday night. The game snapped a three-game losing streak for the Warriors. Thurmond, who captured game lonors with 27 points and also pulled 21 rebounds, flipped in 10 of his points in the final quarter, while Ellis made eight of his 19 the last period after the earns had finished the third quarter tied at 73-73.

The teams fought on virtually even terms most of the way until the Warriors made their bre out in the late stages. It marked i Walker paced Detroit with 24 points. St. Paul's Stops St. Joseph, 60-51; Stays Unbeaten BRISTOL Unbeaten St.

Paul's converted 14 of 17 free throws in the final quarter yesterday to pull away from stubborn host St. Joseph's, 60-51, for the Falcons' fourth successive triumph. St. Paul's managed just 2S per cent shooting from the floor as compared to 38 per cent for the losers, but made 22 free throws as against 11 of 23 for the Cadets to seal the verdict. The winners went from a 2424 halftime tie to lead 40-37 after three periods.

Senior guard Jim Bannon paced all scorers with 14 points while his Falcons' mate Bill Mead, a G'4 senior center, rallied 10 points and snared 13 rebounds. St. Joseph's was sparked by Bob Kirby and Kevin rlickey, who notched 12 points apiece, and Jim. Hammill," who hauled down 10 rebounds. St.

Joseph captured the junior varsity game, 68-53. Rich DiCicco led the point parade with 20 while Bob Cowern of the Cadets poured in a 16. Vcann PJcner Ritondo Haas Uunson Kaye Ohio We.ad Jcwinko Totals Hammill 5 4 14 Fasold 0 5 5 Mickey 0 0 0 Cepuch 0 0 0 Casey 2 3 7 Simons 0 0 0 Perocchi 3 2 8 Boyce 2 i Kirby 0 0 0 Agvcnt 3 2 8 DiCicco 4 2 10 Packer 0 0 0 PH'S 2 2 5 1 2 19 22 60 Totals 76ers Conquer Knicks, 100-93 NEW YORK (AP) Hal reer and Archie Clark held off slumping New York in the final period and the Philadelphia 6ers tripped the cold-shooting Knicks 100-93 Saturday night in i National Basketball Associa- ion game. The 76ers, winning their fifth game in six starts, took the lead or good late in the third period, 76-73, on baskets by Jim Wash- ngton and George Wilson, and Greer's four points ran it to 8477 early in the fourth. The Knicks, shooting less than 40 per cent from the field in li UB Cagers Rally Over Springfield Zimet Flashes in 85-66 Triumph Over Chiefs By DICK ONDEK Sophomore whiz Dean Zimct fired in three baskets during a string of ten consecutive points, midway through the second half last night which enabled the University of Bridgeport Purple Knights to crack open a close contest and coast to an 85-66 triumph over cold-shooting Springfield college in the Har vey Hubbell gymnasium.

The marksmanship by the rangy forward from Hollis Hills N.Y., combined with some frigid snooting on the part of the Chiefs throughout the battle were the key factors in snapping a two-game losing streak by coach Bruce Webster's' club and sent Springfield down to its first setback in three contests. The Knights, now 2-3 and facing a rugged assignment tomorrow in a home tussle with powerful Manhattan, piled up early lead, which was expanded to 31-17 midway through the first half and appeared on their way to an easy victory. But Springfield, which fired a meager 20 for 70 from the field, finally found the basket shortly after intermission with 6'4 sophomore Darrel Hilbrands from Fort Plains, N.Y., taking charge, and narrowed the huge Bridgeport lead to 48-46. Then Bridgeport launched the rally which eventually spelled victory. Zimet, who notched 22 points to boost his 20.2 per game average, opened the decisive spurt with a 15-foot jumper, and reserve Jack Kisch, who played well in a lengthy relief role, chipped in with a driving layup.

After John Foster Bey converted a free throw, Zimet, a first-year performer who has already lived up to pre-season silling as. one of the area's top sophomores deposited successive passes from Kisch and co- captain Rufus Wells for easy ayups capping a drive which padded the Purple Knight lead to 58-46. Just before the Bridgeport pree, Hilbrands spearheaded i Springfield drive with three baskets, which methodically be)le to whittle Knight margin the and Pur- finally drew the Chiefs to within a two-point deficit. During the comeback rally by coach Ed Bilik's crew, the Massachusetts club, successfully employing a 'ull-court press which bothered he Knights, outscored Bridgeport, 11-2. Bridgeport, which fired at a 25 for 51 clip from the field, used some strong defensive vork to shut off the previously ligh-scoring Springfield attack.

Denis Clark, the Chiefs' crack who came into the game yith a 24 point average, tallied 9 points before fouling out, but was limited to three field goals vhile captain George Yelver- on, with Clark a 1968-69 All- England selection, a jlanked completely in the scor- ng column. Springfield enjoyed only one ead in the 1 struggle, a scant i-5 margin early in the fray A'hen 6'7 Jud Hunt, dropped in a layup, but Foster-Bey sank a air of charity throws to give Bridgeport a lead it never re- inquished. With Zimet, who speared 11 to complete a splendid all-around performance, ng for the third time in four but only for the fifth in 32 starts this season, pulled within one point several imes on the shooting of Walt -razier and Bill Bradley. But first Greer pulled Philadelphia out of danger with a basket for a 90-87 lead and then Clark hit twice to make it 94-89. New York never got closer than five again.

a the rugged Foster-Bey, the chief offensive architects, Bridgeport gradually built its first half lead. A string of six straight points boosted the and out- Knight margin to 19-11 minutes later, Bridgeport scored its rivals, 12-2, to widen the count to 31-17, the biggest bulge enjoyed by the scrappy Knights during the contest. AP Wlrephoto TWO ON TERRY--Louisiana Tech's star quarterback Terry Bradshaw goes down for a 14-yard loss under the pressure of East Tennessee State's Ron Mendheim (89) and David Wade (84) in yesterday's Grantland Rice Bowl In Baton, Rouge. East Tennessee State upset Tech, 34-14. In Grantland Rice Bowl East Tennessee Shackles Louisiana Tech, 34 to 14 BATON ROUGE, La.

(AP) -East Tennessee's furious defense dumped Little All-American quarterback Terry Bradshaw for losses 12 times here Saturday and the Buccaneers upset Louisiana Tech 34-14 in the Grantland Rice Bowl. Bradshaw lost 140 yards on the 12 times he was decked and the Buccaneers intercepted Ihree of his passes and also recovered a fumble by the 6- oot-3 quarterback who has been drawing rave notices from the professional scouts. When he was able to find a receiver, Bradshaw showed why the pros are interested in him with bullet-like passes. He completed 20 of 39 throws for 299 yards and two touchdowns. But East Tennessee, capitaliz- ng on its defense and showing an opportunistic offense, took a 13-0 halftime lead on a one- yard score run by halfback Gary Doughtry and a 37-yard half- jack option pass from Mike Young to split end Pat Hauser.

Tech, aided by a fumble recovery on a punting situation, got "ts first points early in the hird quarter on Bradshaw's i-yard throw to fullback Buster Herren. But the Buccaneers erased it quickly on a 5-yard run by Young which was set up by Doughtry's 60- yard gallop to the 2-yard-line. The turning point actually came in the 4th period, with East Tennessee ahead 20-14, when Tech's Andy Callais was guilty of pass interference on an East Tennessee 3rd down play. This kept a Buccaneer Irive alive and a 39-yard pass quarterback Larry Gralam to end John Gibson virtual- put the game out of reach for Tech. Score by Periods: Senior Double Sculls Taken by Van Blom LONGBEACH, Calif.

(AP) -John Van Blom and Tom McKibbon, the American and European champions, won the senior double sculls with a time of 2:51 Saturday at the Christmas Sprint Rowing Regatta here. Van Blom and McKibbon, representing the Long Beach Rowing Association, finished six seconds- ahead of Kent Fleming and Paul Ryan, also of Long Beach. Long Beach State upset the University of California at Los Angeles in the featured varsity eight by four seconds with a time of 2:25 over the 820 Marine Stadium course. UC Irvine was third. Eost Tennessee Tech Scoring Summary: ET--Dougmtry, 1 Vtrd run (kick failed) 37 yard pass from Young 'Han-old kick) ch--Herren, 8 yard pass from (Gertz kick) ET--Young, 5 yard run (Harrold kfck) Tech--Spinks, 19 yard pass from Bradshaw (Gertz kick) ET--Gibson, 39 yard pasi from Graham (Harrold kick) Anderson, 10 yard pass from Graham (Harold kick) E.

Tenn. First Downs Rushing Yardage 3 asslng Yardaae Iclurn Yardage 'ascs 'unts -umblcs Lost Penalized Tenn. 15 2J5 174 87 18-18-0 3 La. Tech. La.

Tech. 299 96 20-39-3 Mann Captures i Greer finished with 27 points, foul-ridden game which a I a teammate Billy Cunning-i Clark and Hilbrands exit Bridgeport's 35-48 free throw shooting was another plus in favor of the home club in the saw with 0 Clark 15 Bait--FG Michnels 7-i Dal--Rontzel IB posn (Clark kick) Bolt--Mackev 55 poss (Michaels i Dal--Mormon I 13 (Clork kick) Dal--FG Clark 11 Dal--Garrison 1 run (AP) i a 24i a scorcd i 1 excessive personals and co-cap- i i in (he i a jod i a i and isch iti Ballim i Dallas First downs Rushing yardarif? Passing yardage Poises Return yardage Punts Fumbles los! Yards penalized 12.334 14-27-tT world 55 1-K a of Saskatoon won his Reed had 2 and a i fo consecutive CBC curlinn! or j. championship Saturday with an' S-3 victory over United a i a i Bud Somerville of Registers pcrior, Wis. The i earned Mann Golf Victory all-pxpcnscs-paid trip to forced to the sidelines for same reason. Bridgeport the championships March at Utica, N.Y., Each of his rink received a A A NPW Zealand (AP) Veteran Kei Naglc of Australia scored Zimct Klscli Wells Ruhs Fostcr-Bey Jerome Schaum Brecn i Fischer MENETREY TRIUMPHS ANNECY, France A his i snowmobile.

Somerville and his successive victory on the a a each won a golf circuit Saturday television set capturing the $5,000 Caltex tour-; Bridgeport Mann had the only by a whopping sevenl rink in the double-knockout strol; es mars.n. Horn's Roger Menetrey. the i i i i i when he met So-! Naglc, fired a final round i i a i i i Friday evening, 6 9 for a 72-hole score- of 275.j c' knocked out Cecil Lewis American rink spoiledllohn 22-year-old New Pleasantville, in the a record with a 7-R i a a corner, closed with a onth round of a scheduled 1 0 an extra end and forced a i i i i a 65 and a total of 282" round fight Saturday. It. was match which stnrlod at a tied him for second with Cohen Bvrnes Lewis' fourth trip In the canvas midnight and r.iuied during the.

bout. a.m. EDT Saturday. about Australian i Dunk. Dunk had a final round 70.

Springfield 1 11 Yeluerlon 3 5 1 1 Anderson 3 II Wolermon 2 0 4 Hundley .1 6 12 Hunt 1 2 A Macomber 2 5 9 Clark 1 0 2 Hibrands 1 .1 5 Stupakcvlcfi 0 5 5 Crass Ziogos 25 35 85 Springfield 6 1 1 3 Bastian 0 I I Horinjj 1 3.1 Klcnner 1 0 2 Ohlson 12 A 30 Poton 0 0 0 SI. Jean 6 1 13 Susi 4 1 9 Wilson .1 2 fi Wriaht 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 7 5 13 0 0 0 4 2 10 0 0 0 3 13 19 4 5 13 2 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 7 9 8 24 0 0 0 2 I 5 12 0 24 4 7 15 2 2 6 Cornell Sextet, Rips Yale by 8-1 Score ITHACA, N.Y. (AP) Cornell University exploded for four goals in the second period and went on to trounce Yale, 8-1, Saturday in college hockey play. 'Hie first period ended with the teams tied at 1-1 before Cornell went on the scoring rampage. Yale goalie John Cole had a busy night, stopping 65 shots.

Brian Cropper of Cornell was credited with 13 saves. The victory was Cornell's sixth in a row this season and 25lh straight Ivy League competition over three years. UCONN SWIMMERS PREVAIL AMHERST, Larry Phippen of Fairfield paced the University of Connecticut swimming team to a come-from- behind 49-4fi victory here yesterday against Amherst. Phippen won Ihe 100-yard freestyle event in 49.7 and anchored the Huskies' victory in Ihe 400-yard freestyle win which clinched tha meet. Chuvalo Gets Offer FRESNO, Calif.

(AP) --The manager, of Canadian heavy weight Bob "pretty boy" Felstein said Saturday he was. of- George Chuvalo $25,000 to fight Felstein in Toronto in March. Pat Giordano said the fight would decide the Canadian heavyweight championship. Felstein, who fights sixth-rated Mac Foster here Tuesday, claims the title because, he says, Chuvalo who knocked out Jerry Quarry Friday night refuses to fight him. So Misty Captures Handicap at Laurel LAUREL, Md.

(AP) So Misty, a 3-year-old came from out of the pack in the home stretch and won the $17,125 First Lady Handicap at Laurel Race Course Saturday. The daughter of Misty 'Flight paid $36.60, $15 and $7 while scoring her first stakes triumph i a clocking of 1:11 4-5 for the six furlongs. Cherrybird, another lightly regarded miss in the field of 10 fillies and mares, was second, one-half length back of the winner and another half-length in front of All Ahead. Cherrybird paid $8.20 and $4.60 and All Ahead $4.40 to show. Delaware Gains 31-13 Victory In Boardwalk Bowl ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.

(AP) --Quarterback Tom DiMuzio lived up to his billing as a second-team Little All American as he passed for two touchdowns and ran for another in leading Delaware to a 31-13 victory over North Carolina. Central Saturday in the 2nd annual Boardwalk Bowl. A capacity crowd of 10,585 watched the 200-pound senior throw touchdown passes of 13 and 32 yards, and run 15 for the final Delaware score on the Convention Hall indoor football field. Break Game Open Leading 16-13 after three quarters, Delaware broke the game open in the final period as DiMuzio passed 32 yards to halfback Dick for a touchdown with 12:10 remaining. The scoring pass climaxed a six-play, 68-yard drive boosted Delawarels lead 2313 after Jim Albertson converted the extra point.

Less than four minutes later, DiMuzio raced 15 yards for a TD after finding his receivers covered. He then passed to Bill Armstrong for a 2-point conversion. Delaware, cowinner of the Lambert Cup symbolic of Eastern small college supremacy--took a 7-0 lead in the first period over the heavier Carolina team from the Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association. Kelley found a huge hole in the right side and romped 34 yards for the score. Albertson converted.

North Carolina Central, second place finisher in its conference with a 7-1-1 record, came back to tie in the second quarter as quarterback Herman Mathews ran 17 yards into the endzone on a busted play. Vashon Eagleson kicked the point. Delaware, however, took a 13-7 halftime lead on DiMuzio's 13- yard scoring pass to end Pat Walker. In the third period, Central came back to knot it again as Bob Holloway, a 200-pound linebacker, intercepted a DiMuzio pass and returned 61 yards for the TD. It was only the eighth DiMuzio pass intercepted in 10 games.

Delaware took the lead for good with 26 seconds remaining in the third period on a 22-yard Del-- Kelley 34 run (Albertson kick) NCC-- Carson 17 pass trom Mothews (Eagleston klckl Del-- Walker 13 pass from DiMuzio (kick lolled) NCC-- Hollowoy 61 pass Interception (kick failed) Del-- FG Albertson 22 Del-- Kelley 32 pass from DfMuzio IAI- bertson kick) Del-- DiMuzio 15 run (Armstrong pass from DiMuzio) A-- 10,585 North Carolina Central Deloware First Downs 25 Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage '58 Return Yardage 3-24 1-15 field goal by Albertson, his fifth in eight attempts this year. Delaware drove from its 38- yard line to a first down at the NCC 7. Albertson kicked for 3 when the Blue Hens couldn't punch across a touchdown. Delaware finished the season with a 9-2 record, its 300th football victory and maintained its mark of never losing a bowl game. The Blue Hens previously won in the Cigar the Refrigerator Bowl and here last year in the inaugeral Boardwalk bowl.

North Carolina Central Delaware 0 7 6 0--63 7 6 3 15--31 Fumbles lost Yards penalized Wesleyan Cards Dump Bowdoin Team, 75-62 MIDDLETOWN, Conn. (AP)-The Wesleyan Cardinals 'came back from a 32-29 half-time deficit Saturday to dump the Polar Bears of Bowdoin 75-62. It was the third win in as many starts for Wesleyan. Bowdoin is now 0-3 for the season. Improved shooting from the floor lifted the Cards past Bowdoin the second period, as co- captain Joe Summa from Waterbury scored 19 of his 22 points after intermission to lead all scorers.

Notre Dame Prevails 65-53, Behind Carr SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -Austin Carr scored unbeaten Notre Dame's first II points as the 10th ranked Irish overcame cold shooting and went on to Beat St. Louis 65-53 Saturday. Notre Dame trailed until midway in the first half when Carr scored to give the hosts a 15-13 edge. The Irish, 5-0 lead at halftime, 30-27.

The lead changed hands eight times during the first 10 minutes of the second half. Carr struck again with 9:55 left in the game to boost Notre Dame.to a 51-46 lead and St. Louis, 2-2 never got closer. AP Wlrcphoto TOUCHDOWN BOUND--Dick Kelley (22) of the University of Delaware takes off for a first period touchdown despite a desperate tackle effort by Charles Bailey (89) of Norlh Carolina Central University in yesterday's second annual Boardwalk Bnwl game in Atlantic City's Convention Hall. Others Identifiable hy number are Central's Jerome Gantt (71), and Delaware end Pat Walker (fit).

won, 31-13. Pioneers Spurt for 105-92 Win Bob Gers Sparks Second-Half Spree With 19 Points By BOB BAIRD Sacred Heart University, which trailed the entire first half, overcame an early 12-point Merrimack, advantage with, brilliant second half rally to record a heart-throbbing 105-92 victory last night on the SHU hardwood. The visiting Warriors stunned the partisan crowd with a torrid shooting performance triggered by freshman flash Phil McDonald in the first half and it looked as though the Pioneers' destined for a long evening. But forward 'Bob Gers, displaying his incomparable ability for tallying three-point pjays, the rebounding of 6'7 center Ed Czernota and a tight man-to-man defense enabled Sacred Heart to grab the lead for keeps with on Rich Puc- ciareilo's free throw to make it 75-74. Gers Brilliant Gers, limited to four points in the opening half, sparked the fantastic comeback drive with 19 second half markers as Sacred Heart forced Merrimack'from its blanket zone to a one-on-one defense which Gers, Pucciarello and Dan Haines utilized to good advantage with their assortment of darting, 'driving ''and spectacular layup hoops In an effort of sheer teamwork, the charges of coach J.

Donald Feeiey improved their record to 5-1, while sending the Warriors down to their third loss in five outings. Merrimack entered the with two consecutive wins, ncluding a romp over Bridgeport last Monday. The North Andover club raced to an early 7-2 lead, before Sacred Heart tied the contest at 10-10 with just under 15 minutes to ilay. the Warriors, be- lind 6'4 McDonald and forward Steve McMahon, reeled off six straight points as they en- oyed the edge, which reacjied J2 points at one lime, until the Pioneers picked up momentum in the closing minutes' before intcrmfs- iion. Pair of Hot-Shots McDonald, who canned eight ot nine first half shots, finished with" game high of 28 points, while the almost equally, adept McMahon had 23.

McMahon garnered most of his markers on driving shots, while McDonald was unbe- ievable from the outside. Down by 11 points, 44-33, with four minutes left in the half, Czernota and Pucciarello outscored their rival 14 to. 5 and trailed by only 49-47 at intermission. A layup from underneath the basket by Pucciarello earned the Pioneers a tie at 4949 in the first ten seconds of the second half, as both teams flirted with the lead for the next nine minutes. Gers gave Sacred Heart its initial lead at 52-51 on the first of his trio of three-point plays.

Neither team managed to hold more than a two-point spread until Pucciarello ignited the Pioneers with his crucial foul shot to put them on top 75-74. 'Super-Sub' Kevin Kirby, the "super-sub" playing for Czernota who incurred his fourth personal, followed up a missed shot 'and Puce added another freebie to make it 79-74. Reserve guard Pete Dascoli kept Merrimack in contention with a pair of buckets oh'steal, before Gers chalked up another bonus package making lt 82-78. Rangy pivbtman Ed Toomey led the Warriors's final surge closing the with 5:20 to play tallied five straight points and Czernota threw in a 15-foot jumper froin the corner and Heart was on its way. to' victory.

Pucciarello led the SHU attack with 26 points as six players ended with twiiHiigets. Gers added 23, while Czernota pumped in 22. Bruce" Bernhard, mini (6'2) forward-demonstrated his great leaping ability again under theV boards, and chipped in with 14 Haines and Kirby rounded the attack with 10 points each. Sacred Heart made it a clean sweep with Jim Martin's frosh carding an 8749 verdict as Ray Vyczes connected for 21 tallies. SACRED HEART MERRIMACK a Gcf! 9 5 23 McDonald 13 2 Pucclarello 9 8 26 Toomey Czernota 10 2 22 McVeigh 5 4 4 Humphreys 2 10 Mackay Bernhard Haines Klrbv Tololi 4 2 10 McMahan Dascoli Boullller II 23 10! Totals 3 3 4 6 14 7 0 0 0 9 5 23 2 0 4 0 0 0 31 It Sacred Heart Frosh Merrimock Froilt 0 Cespedei 4 2 0 Tarr 1 2 4 Vycies A 9 21 Plontedosl 3 2 fl Elrlnrj 4 0 8 9 3 3 1 McCann 0 0 0 Gildea .1 4 10 Davey 3 6 12 Foley 7'19 Jakuslk 3 2 ft Pavcglln 1 1 3 Kelly 7 0 4 Newman 0 3 Menoolif 0 4 4 Verblrty 1 0 2 0 1 1 Casey 2 3 7 Tololi J7 13 17 TOloll.