The Kingston Daily Freeman from Kingston, New York • Page 8

THE DAILY FREEMAN, KINGSTON, N. SATURDAY 24, 1956 Port Has New Court Coach John Frederick stacked games of 199, 240 and 226 for a whopping 665 series in the No-Can- Do loop last night on the Central Rec lanes. His set was one U.S. Olympians Take Big Lead in Standings Athletes Annex Four Gold Medals In Banner Day By TED SMITS Melbourne. Nov.

24 muscle men and fleet runners swept gold medals in the 100-meter dash, 400-meter hurdles, hammer throw and broad jump today in one of America finest Olympic hours to take a commanding lead over Russia in the unofficial point total. Three Olympic records were shattered and another was tied to the delight of another capacity crowd of 100,000 that jammed the huge stadium on a hot. windy atternoon. Passing the Russians. mans and Swedes in the point table, the powerful United States team made a shambles of the second full day of competition.

The Americans also qualified a full three-man quota in the 8 meter run and pole vault and put Isabelle Daniels of Jakin, Ga. into Monday's finals in the 100 -meter dash. 100 for V. S. With only the middleweight event in the weightlifting division and the team foils in fencing still to be decided on the day's program.

America's point haul already had reached 65 for a total of 100. Russia was second with 80. Hal Connolly, the 220-pound Bostonian who finished third in the trials at Los Angeles, toppled the favored Russians and won the hammer throw with a new Olympic record heave of 207 feet 31- inches. All six finalists, including the former record holder, Joszef Cscrmak of Hungary, bettered the old mark. A1 Hall of Hoboken, N.

placed fourth with a toss of 203 feet, inches. Glenn Davis, 21-year-old Ohio State sophomore from Clinton, Ohio who set a world record of 49.5 seconds in the U. S. trials, led a 1-2-3 American sweep in the 400-meter hurdles. Davis set a new Olympic standard of 50.1 seconds.

Eddie Southern of Dallas finished second and tied the old mark of 50.8 set by Cornell's Charlie Moore in 1952. Josh Culbreath, a Morgan State College grad from Norristown. Pa. completed the U. S.

parade by finishing third in 51.6 seconds. Morrow Bobby Morrow, the Abilene Christian flash from San Benito, Texas started his hoped-for double by winning the 100 -meter dash in a photo finish with teammate Thane Baker of Elkhart, Kan. running against a stiff 10- mile-an hour wind. Morrow was clocked in 10.5 seconds after tying the Olympic record with a 10.3 victory in the semi-finals. The third American, Ira Murchison of Chicago, was nosed out by Australia's Hector Hogan and finished fourth.

Greg Bell, a muscular Indiana University student, leaped 25 feet 814 inches to continue the U. S. gold medal parade in the broad jump. John Bennett of the U. S.

Army and Grand Forks. N. D. was second with 25 feet 2h inches. Even in the 50-kilometer walk (31 miles and 121 the U.

S. did better than expected with a seventh-place finish by Adolf Weinacker. a 28-vear-old Detroit veterinarian, the best by an American in many years. Papular Victory The long heel-and-toe stroll was won by Norman Read of New Zealand in four hours 30 minutes, 42.8 seconds, a popular victory with the Australian fans. It was about 15 minutes before the second-place Russian, Evgeni Maskenskov struggled to the finish line.

The American basketball team left no doubt about its superiority by humbling little Thailand 101-29 to reach the second round. I Ali-America Bill Russell played Masters Roll at Pizzeria Channel Master of Ellenville, the Hudson Valley bowling league co-leaders with Forst Formosts of Kingston, have an important league date with Pizzeria tonight at the Central Rees. Forsts travel to Poughkeepsie Inn (15-15), while GI Express (16-14) visit Liberty Goodys (11-19). Jones Dairy, trailing the leaders by a game, is host to Ten Pin Grill (10-20) of Poughkeepsie. Harold Broskie of Tony's continues as high average man in the league with a 203-10 figure for 30 games.

Miami Eleven Triumphs, 18-0 Ambehaving Is In Pimlico Race Baltimore, Nov. 24 having will be out to prove in Pimlico Futurity he deserves inclusion high among the best colts racing for the first time this season. He will have opposition from six other 2 -year-olds for the biggest winning purse for juveniles at Pimlico, $71.735. The mile and sixteenth race will be on national television (CBS) at 3:55 p. m.

EST. Ambehaving has been knocked in some quarters as being mostly a local star because the first three races of note he won were limited to native Jersey thoroughbreds. Ambehaving stepped out against all comers in the Garden State and finished a creditable fourth. Then he took the Remsen in New York and attention for Mrs. R.

C. colt perked up. Next to Ambehaving, Missile has the most record among the field for the 35th running of the race. Missile won three stakes before encountering Ambehaving in the Remsen and had to be satisfied with second. Keeps Rolling Potsdam.

N. Nov. 24 Clarkson College ran its inter- collegiate record of consecutive i hockey victories to 22 last night by beating Laval of Quebec 4-3 in its season opener. Sophomore Bob Van Lammers scored two goals and made an assist in his I debut with Clarkson varsity. By BOB HOOBING The Associated Press The University of Miami has moved closer to its most successful year on record- despite NCAA restrictions to launch the last full-scale college football weekend dotted with traditional games.

The nation's second best team in rushing defense, the unbeaten Hurricanes checked West Virginia at 45 ground yards last night (Friday) for an 18-0 triumph. Miami's probation Ohio State and to follow in the footsteps of the Hurricanes today (Saturday) with much prestige and a tangible honors at stake. Florida, tied with Georgia Tech for second place in the Southeastern Conference behind Tennessee, met Tech. 2nd Place Riding Though the Gators are banned from Bowl participation, they could take sole possession of the runnerup spot and even pick up the SEC crown should the Vols, rated No. 2 team in the country, falter in their two remaining conference tests.

Tennessee faced ancient rival Kentucky today. Ohio State, ruled out of the Rose Bowl because of personal loans by coach Woody Hayes to his players last year, could tie Iowa for the Big Ten championship by hipping Michigan. In the national television game of the day (NBC) UCLA and Southern California squared off in a backyard battle between two clubs caught in the middle of the preseason Pacific Coast Conference punitive measures. Wants Win Part of punishment is that the Bruins claim the PCC title even if they post the best record but nothing be more satisfying to coach Red charges than to complete a more successful confer- campaign than Bowl-bound Oregon State. OSC finished with a 6-1-1 record.

A triumph over the Trojans would leave UCLA with a 6 1 mark. The only Miami varsity team to finish a regular season unbeaten was the 1950 aggregation which promptly lost to Clemson in the Orange Bowl 15-14 for an overall 9-1-1 mark. Tied by Georgia, Tied only by Georgia, the current Hurricanes need only to hurdle Florida and Pitt to better that. Last night's conquest was the first shutout suffered by the Mountaineers in 55 games. In another contest, Furman defeated Davidson 27-13.

Top-rated Oklahoma expected to stretch its victory skein to 39 against Nebraska. By defeating two touchdown underdogs, Yale could take home the first official Ivy League title along with its first undisputed crown since 1946. only nine minutes against the! Thailand team which gave away about eight inches a man in height. An upset 76-67 victory by France over Russia, the team ex- i pected to press th? U. shocked the crowd.

A high wind and rough water on Lake Wendouree at Ballarat upset the rowing program and forced rescheduling of the repechages (second chance) to i Sunday, originally an open date. Vale Crew eight-oared upset in the first heat, will be the only American competitor in the chages. The six other U. S. entries in the other events won their first heats and advanced to semi-finals.

Tom Courtney, the former Fordham half-miier from Livingston, N. Araie Sowell and Lon Spurrier of Delano. Calif, sped into the 800- meter finals Monday by breezing through the eliminations. Courtney and Spurrier finished 1-2 in one heat in 1:53.6 and Sowell won the other in 1:50 as Jim Bailey, the Australian who broke the four-minute mile barrier as a student at Oregon, was eliminated with a surprising seventh place finish. Gunnar Neilsen, who figured to be a contender, withdrew to save himself for the 1.500-meter (Olympic mile) competition that itarts Thursday.

DeMarco I psct Ortega Cops Split Verdict New York, Nov. 24 DeMarco, former welterweight champion, as a dow ncast figure last night in his dressing room after losing a split 10 -round decision to Gaspar (Indian) Ortega, a 4 to 1 underdog from Mexicali, Mexico. was more disappointed in myself than in the DeMarco admitted. was a close fight and it could have gone to me. But I was upset by my own performance.

I just didn't have it. It was one of those Although a ringside poll of boxing gave an edge to the ex-champ from Boston, the official tally was 2-1. Referee A1 Berl scored it for Ortega (6-3-1) and so did Judge Jack Gordon (5-4-1). Judge Frank Forbes had DeMarco on top (6-4). The AP card was 5-4-1 for Ortega who weighted 147 to Although DeMarco was No.

1 challenger to Champion Carmen Basilio in both the Ring and National Boxing Association ratings, the result expected to result in any great demand for a Basilio-Ortega match. The more likely result is a rematch of DeMarco-Ortega, probably Dec. 21 at Madison Square Garden where about 3,200 fans paid $8,500 to see Pro Basketball (By The Associated Press) Schedule Syracuse at Boston Rochester at New York Fort Wayne at Philadelphia Minneapolis at St. Louis Results No games scheduled Sehrdule Philadelphia at Fort Wayne St. Louis at Minneapolis New York at Rochester Hockey at a Glance (By The Associated Press) Schedule National League New York at Montreal Boston at Toronto Chicago at Detroit --------Fullmer Goes Four Grossingcr, N.

Nov. 23 Fullmer, of West Jordan, Utah, boxed four rounds today in preparation for his middleweight title bout with champion Ray Robinson at Madison Square Garden, Dec. 12. last nationally televised scrap. Ortega fenced in the champ with his quick jab and boxed at long range in the early rounds.

DeMarco almost took him out in the fourth and again in the fifth round. But he put together the right punches at the right time. In the eighth and ninth, Ortega was beating him at his own slugging game. Rookies Scores In Shuffleboard Rookies Tavern tripped Lin- I coin Park Inn for the second time within two weeks, 6-1. The winners amassed 149 poyits to 69 for Lincoln in a shuffleboard match.

The duos of A. J. Oster-Ed McDevitt and Art Brown-Don Gallagher showed the way with two wins each. The teams of Herb Wolff-Moe Planthaber and Andy Plotzyk Bud Leininger copped the other victories. Lincoln Park's lone win was captured by the tandem of Art Hotaling-Bud Rappleyea.

The County Shuffleboard League, a new organization, is in the process of being formed. Consisting of four teams of four players each, the league will play its matches at Rookies. The lineup of teams with captains includes Vernon Beesmer, George Harmon, Leininger and Oster (captain); Brown, Ed Lane, Hotaling and Poltzyk (captain); Gallagher (captain), Rappleyea, Wolff, Angelo Culjak; Pete Fischer (captain), McDevitt, Rookie Prusack and Planthaber. Bears Pick Over Giants By The Associated (NY) The high-scoring Chicago Bears today were seven point favorites to defeat the Y'ork Giants in big game which will go a long way toward deciding the conference titleholders in the National Football League. The odds-makers are giving the Bears the edge on the strength of a seven game winning streak which boosted them into first place in the Western Conference.

The Bears hold a one-half game lead over Detroit which lost to Green Bay on Thansksgiving Day. A crowd of close to 70,000 is expected to witness a bruising struggle in Yankee Stadium. The Bears have scored 288 most in the circuit. The key should be their crack defensive line. York, the Eastern Conference leaders with a 6-2 record, will depend on the running of Frank Gifford and Alex Webster plus the passing of Charley Conerly.

The Giants, however, have no one to match the brilliance of Harlon Hill, the end. A Giant setback and Chicago Cardinal victory over Pittsburgh would produce a deadlock for first place in the Eastern. The Cards lost to the Steelers 14-7 last week but be on their home grounds tomorrow. Chicago is favored by points. The streaking Washington Redskins take on the Cleveland Browns in another important game.

The 'Skins are three point favorites San Francisco will be at Philadelphia and Los Angeles at Baltimore. Bear Bagged William R. Christina reported the first boar shot in the area this season. The Mt. Marion hunter bagged the 300-pound animal Thanksgiving Day while hunting between Mt.

Marion and Ruby. STACKED the tangle of players on the goal line is Kingston's Hobie Armstrong with the ball and the Maroons initial down in the opening quarter. That TD started KHS on its romp of Newburgh. (Freeman photo) Singles Aces Gain In Junior Tennis St. Louis, Nov.

24 the top seeded players made it to semifinals of the National Indoor tennis tournament except I the second-rated duo in the junior doubles. The team of Rudy Hernando, Modesto, and John Skog- 1 stad, Waco, was dumped in first round play yesterday by Eric (Ricky) Nelson, Hollywood, and Allen Fox, Los Angeles, 6-2, 6-3. Nelson, son of Ozzie Nelson of television fame, has only two years experience in tournament play. He and Fox also took the quarter-final match. Eddie Sledge of Dallas, top seeded in the junior singles, had the roughest go as he outlasted Neil Drury, St.

Louis, 7-5, 9-7. Don Dell, Bethesda, Earl Buchholz, St. Louis and Hernando are the other semifinalists. Semi-finalists in the division are Ray Hamtramck, Chuck McKinley, St. Louis, Martin Riessen, Hinsdale 111., and Francisco Castillo of Hamtramck.

-------------Cathay Society Cops Pace for Dancer Yonkers, N. Nov. 24 Cathay Society, owned by Fred Drachler, of Bainbridge, N. Y.t and driven by Stanley Dancer, finished with a rush to win the featured Rosecroft pace at Yonkers Raceway last night. Dancer substituted for the injured A1 Burtop as driver of the winner.

Burton was removed to St. Riverside Hospital with a possible fracture of the back following a pile-up involving three horses in the first race. Cathay Society reached the wire a half length before the favored Dynamite Direct. Southern Prince was third. The winner paced the mile in 2:05 and paid $9 for $2.

stick shy of the seasonal high held by teammate Don Koeppen of Frederick Excavators. Paul Khederian fired 506, Don Koeppen 519, Stan Colvin 502, Don Williams 550. Carl Beatty 207-570, Flip Felipe 516, Bill Ferguson 220-541, Tracy Jordan 503. Bill Piep 508 and Tony Van Goiisic 501. Team results: Butchers Bowery Dugout Shultis Radio 0, Store Kingston Hudson 1, Lunch Frederick Excavators 2, Jones Dairy 1.

Bob Jones reeled off steady lines of 191, 181 and 212 for a 584 series in the Ferraro Classic last night. Runnerup honors went to Don Sickler on 582 via 196, 213 end 173. Bill Schabot shot 203-541, Fred Ferraro 519, Bob East 205543, Harold Broskie 207-538, Chris Robinson 214-561, Jack Schatzel 520, Jerry Oster 216537, Ed Dayton 503, Mike Ferraro 504. Pete Fabiano 209 209 555, Andy Krom 232-539, Joe Sa- vatgy 223-553, Ralph Woolsey 223-572, Scott Vining 516, Tom McGrane 522, Herb Petersen 518, Charles Forst 236-515, Chauncey Elliott 203-509. Team results: 1, Forst Packers Jones Dairy 2, Rookies Tavern Denton Cadillac 2, P.

Ballantine Sons Colonial Cabinet 1, Newcombe Oil 2. HOUGHTALING HIGH IN George Houghtaling unloaded games of 228, 182 and 166 for 576 to pace the shooters in loop on the Central Rec planks Ray Houghtaling fired 220-570, John Howard 200-556, Charlie Brooks 523, Flip Felipe 527, Herb Draves 201-511, Leo Stauble 503, Frank Bartroff 224-567, Bob Morris 212-537, Jack Houghtaling 224-561. Team results: Foodmoore Farms 2. Express All Stars 3, Bar Grill 0: Rest 1, Rest Kendall Oils 2, Island Dock 1. BARRINGER TOPS ELECTROL LOOP George 579 on 180, 227 and 172 was the big series in the Electrol league.

Frank Cirone decked 202-549 and Bob Deyo 513. Ed Bovert fired a 206 single. Team results: Assembly 2, Milling Dispatch 2, Grinding Tool Room 0, Production Control Turrets 2, Management 1. NELLIE ALVERSON SHOOTS 486 Nellie Alverson anchored Hayes Lincoln-Mercury with a 486 set and high triple in the Classic. She shot 154, 148 and 184.

Amy Miller spilled 401, June Van Kleeck 409, Betty Saban 432, Dot Walthery 404, Mary Shufeldt 414, Gladys Schilling 412, Edith Hull 414, Nell Glennon 410, Irene Maurer 442, Stella Sullivan 402, Gerry Reed 442, Dot La Rocco 443, Betty Myers 484, Flo Beichert 474. Team results: Fabbie Bros. Service Station Snack Bar 1, Hayes Lincoln- I Mercury Team No. 8 (11a), Jones Dairyettes Smith-Parish Roofing Co. 1 DEADLOCK FOR PIONEER HONORS Helen Sutton and Wilma Stephens deadlocked for high honors in the Chalet Pioneer loop with 493 series.

Helen shot 185, 151, 157 and Wilma 149, 167, and 177. Dolores Joyce fired 442, Charlotte Gray 409, Shirley Simpson 405, Martha Sanderson 444 and Mabel Davis 440. Team results: Rest 3, Sport Shop Century Cement 2, Snyders Chicks Channel Master Lunch BETTY SASS HEADS FRIENDSHIP Beity Sass fashioned steady games of 177, 164 and 160 for 501 and high set in the Friendship circuit. Mildred Brannigan shot 439 and amassed 10 straight spares in her third game as she fired 175. Ron Janeczek bowled 449, Helen Tunkiar 401, Ann Mitchell 462, Mary Fitzpatrick 428, Bertha Gaily 408, Rose Chamberland 407, Margaret Pfarrer 495, Hazel Stophrer 411.

Team results. 1, McDonough Body Works 1, For the second consecutive year the basketball fortunes of Port Jervis High School will be in the hands of a coach. Pat Farace, former cage captain of St. Francis College, of Loreto, has assumed the title cf head coach, succeeding Heckman who has since left ths scene. Heckman may be remembered for guiding the Red Raiders tc second place in the DUSC League and being named of the by the DUSC Association.

His club compiled the best record in the history of the school. Farace will have to go plenty to improve on year. But if his past coaching accomplishments are anv tip-off to his capabilities, the Redmen should bo in for another fine season. Good Farace comes to Port with good credentials and an enviable 21-1 record as coach of Bridgeton (N. High School last campaign.

The only setback came in the finale for the New Jersey Section Four championship. The new Port tutor was a standout cage star at Hazelton, Pa. High School and later at St. Francis which developed the great Maurice Stokes. Farace played before Stokes came into prominence and captained the team both his junior and senior years.

Farace faces quite a rebuilding task in his new assignment. Alex Osowick, lanky 6-4 center and Eddie Mack, 5-10 guard, are the only front-line players back. Osowick was the talk of the DUSO last year as a soph. He is now more matured and a little heavier and should be one of the best pivotmen in the loop. Mack is a three-year varsity player with a good set-shot.

At times he has flashed tremendous promise, but never has reached his full potential. This may be the season. Players Gone Port will be without Fred Ropke, all-DUSO guard, Dick Pencek, ace playmaker, and forward Joe Regeslki, a steady scorer, plus reserves Bob Jenks and Steve Fuchylo. But back are a flock of good looking squad- men and a couple of fast rising jayvees. Charlie Cudderback, Ron Long, Bill Decker, Russ Devore, Bruce Parsons and Roger Gamo all have some varsity experience.

John Romeo and Joe Conroy are jayvee hotshots seeking varsity jobs along with newcomer Joe Lederhaas, a tall senior. Farace plans to carry an 11- man squad which means that some of the doubtfuls will have to hustle to cinch spots. Right now, Osowick and Mack look like the only boys sure of jobs. Port Jervis plays an 18-game schedule, including outside the DUSO against Newton, N. J.

The Jersey quintet will help the Raiders open their campaign Dec. 7 at Port. The Port Jervis schedule: Dec. 7, Newton, home. Dec.

14, Ellenville, home. Dec. 18, Liberty, away. Dec. 19, Newton, away.

Dec. 21, Kingston, away. Jan. 8 Middletown, home. Jan.

11, Newburgh, home. Jan. 15, Poughkeepsie, away. Jan. 18, Monticello, home.

Jan. 29, Fallsburgh, home. Feb. 5, Ellenville, away. Feb.

8 Liberty, home. Feb. 11, Kingston, home. Feb. 15, Middletown, away.

Feb. 19, Newburgh, away. Feb. 21, Poughkeepsie, home. Feb.

26. Monticello, away. March 1, Fallsburgh, away. ---------Seixas Duo Wins Adelaide, Australia. Nov.

23 JP Seixas, of Philadelphia, and Sam Giammalva, of Houston, Tex. today defeated Dick Goeffrey and Reginald Hickey, of Australia, in the second round of the doubles of the South Australian tennis championship, 6 0 6 2 6 0 College Football (By The Associated Miami, Fla. 18, West Virginia 0 Furman 27, Davidson 13 Grill Delivery 2, Mid-Town Chop House 1. JOE MANNELLO TOPS CAA LOOP WITH 869 Best-of-night in the Catholic AA League was Joe 569 on lines of 169, 198 and 202. Peter Tatarzewski hit 522, Ed Lukas 515, Ed Van Loan 214534, Charles Hertica 218-504, Art Smith and Jack Raible, 522; Jim Noble 212-545, Bob Enright 537, Bill Phillips 202-505, Nick Reis Jr.

212-532. Joe Fautz 201-524. Vince La Rocca 200-557, Joe Mitchell 503. Team results: Immaculate Conception 3, Immaculate Conception No. 2 (0); Presentations 2, St.

Peter's No. 2 (1); St. (Kingston) 1, St. Society Catholic War Veterans 1, St. No.

1 (2); St. No. 1 (2), Knights of Columbus St. Coleman's 2, St. No.

2 (1). VOLKSWAGEN Tho Host Romarkoblo All PASSENGER and COMMERCIAL MODELS LAURA LOSEE Authorized Deuter for Ulster County PORT EWEN, N. Y. PHONE KING. 1412.