" •

16 THE GENEVA TIMES Saturday, March 22, 1969

,-^-.liijMitf.'-. -.r^.r\,. 3 leagues of 2 divisions each- <- —

Geneva Little loop registration opens

Field of 6 5 Hobart vs. Towson today in lacrosse -r-

8 W » ? Schm/c/f sefs open/ng Registration of boys for the Tryouts for 9 and 10 year elds

1969 season of Geneva-Kiwanis will be held on April 19. The Little League Baseball will take draft will be held on April 27. place between March 24 and April 5. Boys 7 years through 12 are eligible.

There will be three leagues, the Major League for boys of 11 and 12 years old: the Minor League for boys of 9 and 10 years old; and the Rookie League which consists of in­structional baseball for boys of 7 and 8.

Each league will have two divisions with five teams in each division. The Major League will have American and National Divisions; the Minor League will h a v e Eastern and W e s t e r n Divisions. The Rookie League will have i C r i n h o ++•*-

Opening day for the Little League program will be May 12. The annual awards picnic will

Columbus at 1:3) p.m. is in charge of concession stand Robert Grier is president of operations, Thomas R. Marks is

the Geneva Kiwanis L i t t l e in charge of maintenance, and League. John F. Carroll Jr. a'.id William F. McGowan is legal Wesley C. Tallman are vice- advisor, presidents. A n t h o n y A. Albert T. Lisi is commissioner

By F. T. MacFEELY SEBRING, Fla. (AP)° - A

field of 65 sports cars starting the 12-hour Sebring Endurance Race today included only 16 se­rious contenders for the cham­pionship, and some of the

be held on Aug. 2. Antenucci is secretary, Thomas for the Major League, Anthony world's best drivers in those bis

action includes J a c k goaf and also has four midfields, Switzer, Rick Bates and Tom all expected to see plenty" o f - G a g g m r ^ a second attack, action also set for action has Tun

Slated to start today were Ryan, John Topichak and Pete freshman Dave Creighton in Sime. Jim Barysh also has been gcal; Tom Lucas, Paul Smith very impressive is goal and will and Paul Prevost on defense be ready for action.

BROOKLANDVILLE* Md. — on attack, defense and in the see On the day Hobart College lacrosse coach Jerry Schmidt arrived in BrooklandviUe to begin spring drills, he took in three lacrosse games in the tough Baltimore area.

Now, a week later and with

Men interested in being managers or coaches' should attend a managers meeting tomorrow at the Knights of

G Campbell is treasurer, and Gringeri is commissioner Cor contenders would like to weed Ray Smith is player agent

Rev. Alfred H. Williams safety officer, Thomas W. DeSio the Rookie League

the Minor League and Bernard mt t h e s l o w e r c h a f f is C. Strait is commissioner for

Division for 8 year olds, and a Smallfry Division for 7 year oMs. R e g i s tration applications

should be mailed to Kiwanis dub o f Geneva, PTO: Box 705; Geneva, N.Y. 14456. All boys must register in order to par­ticipate.

April 5 will be the final day for registration. Last minute registrations on that day may be handed in at the Geneva Civic. Center between 10 a.m. and noon, and 1-5 p.m.

Boys nine and 11, moving from one league to another, must tryout. Boys 10 and 12, who were on a team last year, do not have to try oat.

Boys 9 through 12, who were not on a team last year, must try out.

Tryouts for 11 and 12 year olds will be held on April 12.

Keebler earns Ithaca letter

LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL

League Age Team Do not write here Do not write here

Boy's Name Born—Month Day Year

Street Address City State Phone No.

I/WE, the parents of the above named candidate for a position on a little League Baseball team, hereby give my/our approval to his participation in any and all Little League activities during the current season. I/WE assume all risks and hazards in­cidental to such partioipation including transportation to and from the activities; and I/WE do hereby waive, release, absolve, indemnify and agree to bold harmless the local Little League, Little League Baseball, Inc., the organizers, sponsors, supervisors, participants and persons transporting my/our son to or from activities, for any claim arising out of an injury to my/our son, except to the extent and in the amount cov­ered byraccident or liability insurance.

I/WE agree to return upon request the uniform and other equipment issued to our son in as good a condition as when received except for normal wear and tear.

I/WE will furnish a certified birth certificate of the above named candidate upon request of League Officials.

Must be signed by both

parents. If not, give reason

on vacant line.

Father's Signature Date

Mother's Signature Date

School

"Does that car going 60 miles an hour add to the show?" asked Mario Andretti of Naza­reth, Pa., pointing to one of the slowest qualifiers. "I doubt that," he answered his own

own team's first game with Frank Boyar, Mike Ryan and Derek Stolp on attack.

The gold midfield includes Bob Albinski, Mark Perkins and Scott Davis while the red

Schmidt described the week of midfield has Marty Eades, Jeff parkins, Stolp and Prevost work at St. Paul's School here Hodde and elhter John Porter or w i U ^ starting. as "just great. We've had real Joe Tripi. Porter is one of the good workouts and the weather few minor injuries suffered

slated for 11 a.m. this morning, Schmidt, is t h o r o u g h l y convinced that "nobody will outhustle us."

Eight of those listed are freshmen with two of them expected to start — Creighton and Albinski. Only five of the starters — Boyar, D a v i s ,

I've never seen a team work so has a muscle pull, hard." „. The black midfield has Bill

As the Statesmen went into Martancek, George Wulster and their first game, a g a i n s t Jim Hayes while the orange Towson, which already has midfield, which has good speed,

question "You can see that on has been wonderful, in the 70s. during th^ spring session. He the freeway."

Andretti, a winner at Indian­apolis, around the American big car stock racing circuit and all over the world in sports cars, had the fastest car in quali­fying. His driving partner, Chris Amon of New 'Zealand, was at the wheel of the brand new 12-cylinder Ferrari which turned a lap of the flat 5.2-mile course at just under 117 miles an hour.

Mike Ryan is a sophomore while Lucas is a junior.

Three of the Statesmen are Genevans — Eades and the two Ryans.

played and won its first game, Schmidt has settled on a starting team, but a d d s "actually, any group could start."

It would seem that Schmidt has two complete units, at least,

includes Wells Neal, T e c k McMahon and Jim Michaels.

"Any one of these groups could start," declares Schmidt, who bubbled with enthusiasm as the first game approached.

'A second defense that was to

Ugly ducklings in 1968, wins NBA title

Another major contender, Lu-cien Bianchi of Belgium in a Beat BullS for East C r O W f l hew Alfa-Romeo, echoed An-dretti's sentiment about racing fast and slow cars together.

"It's terrible," Bianchi said. "In Europe, there is a required speed to qualify for a race."

Mark Donohue of Philadel­phia, second fastest qualifier in a Lola Chevy, wouldn't criticize the slow cars or drivers at all.

"If you don't like the guys you are racing against, you don't have to race," was Donohue's comment. "Let everybody race is the way I see it. It makes it just as tough on the next guy trying to pass in the turns as it does on me."

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By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Baltimore Bullets, the

ugly ducklings of 1968, are the glamorous Cinderella team of 1969 in the National Basketball Association.

The Bullets clinched the East­ern Division championship by whipping the Chicago Bulls 115-103 Friday night. They thus be­came only the second team in NBA history to jump from last

2 days after prison release — Wants to be 20 game winner —

Higgins dies of heart attack Sudden Sanrconcenfrating DALLAS (AP) — Former killed a highway worker in 1968. i £

Boston Red Sox Manager Mi- Police said Higgins was driving By TED MKIKR finished with a 15-14 record. victory. Hamilton was touched chael "Pinky" Higgins, Ameri- while intoxicated. Associated Press Sports Writer "I'm concentrating this year for just one hit in four innings. can League Manager of the Under Louisiana law, a first Sam McDowell, the strikeout on keeping the ball down," he Los Angeles snapped the six-Year in 1955, is dead at the age offender may be considered for king of the American League, said after pitching five scoreless game winning streak of the New of 59. parole at any time if his sen- has set his sights on becoming a innings as he and Jack Hamil- York Yankees 9-0 in a night

A spokesman at St. Paul's tence is less than five years. 20-game winning pitcher for the ton combined for a four-hit 3-0 game and St. Louis hacTended Hospital said Higgins died Fri- Higgins broke into the major Cleveland Indians this season. shutout of California in an exhi- the five-game streak of the New rtiov1r^c^m"wn"thUJtprm7he lift An,r > , ( » . « » A . c k n ^ l n r.tt ,»- k<v loomioc . l a 10OA u r U l . * K « D h i l . IMTMSntuall o Oft-xraor-nl/1 l o f t . K U i n n rratvwi EV i r to , , V . J , l\ff«f„ C O P * " * ™ * g i V V I l "1U» l e a i l l

to first in one season. Indianap­olis did it in 1950.

Paced by Earl Monroe's 41 points, the Bullets pulled away in the last five minutes with a string of 12 straight points that broke an 8949 tie.

Gene Shue, the happy Balti­more coach, gave full credit to Monroe. "The turning point in our success came last year when Monroe assumed the lead­ership of the team after we traded Don Ohl to the Hawks," he said.

"Everyone thought we would fold two months ago when Gus Johnson, our leading rebounder, was injured," continued Shue as he was doused with champagne by his players in the dressing room at Chicago.

"But we not only came back, we did even better than anyone expected. Monroe has been unbelieveable this year and his

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day afternoon shortly after he leagues in 1930 with the Phila- McDowell, a 26-year-old left- bition game Friday. was admitted to the emergency delphia Athletics. hander, rang up 283 strikeouts McDowell's concentration ap-room with a heart ailment. The Red Sox were rated a sec- last year and, while he had a parently is doing fine. He did

Higgins' death came only two ond-division team when Higgins tidy earned run average of 1.81, not issue a pass in the five in-days after he had been released took the helm in 1955 but he he also led the AL in giving nings he worked against the An-from prison at Francisville, La., guided them to a fourth-place bases on balls, 110. gels, while yielding three hits where he served two months of finish and was named Manager This tendency to wildness got and striking out only one. a four-year term on a negligent of the Year. McDowell in trouble on numer- Tony Horton's sacrifice fly third baseman Amos Otis led to homicide charge. Funeral arrangements have ous occasions and turned what and a home run by Duke Sims three St. Louis runs in the sev-

Higgins pleaded guilty to a not been made, pending arrival might have been a great season gave Cleveland two runs in the enth as .the Cardinals came charge that bis automobile of relatives from overseas. into Just an ordinary one. He sixth and gained Hamilton the from behind to down the Mets.

York Mets 5-3. Wes Parker's two-run homer

in the second gave the Dodgers all the runs they needed as Don Drysdale, liob Darwin and Jim Brewer yielded only four singles to the Yankees. An error by

Cubs have experienced, talented lineup-

urocher has 'guys who can play

that it needed. As a team, I've never seen such a complete ef­fort."

The New York Knicks, fight­ing to overtake Philadelphia for second place, crept within one game of the 76ers by routing the Phoenix Suns 139-104.

Boston walloped Cincinnati 145-119, Detroit downed Seattle 110-104, Salt Erancisco edged Milwaukee 103-100 and Los An­geles scored a 116-103 victory over Atlanta in other NBA games.

Sam Jones' 23 points paced the easy Boston victory over the

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In Call

Ponn Yan

wsymc x^^tilw

ITHACA — Wayne Keebler of

One of a series By RON RAPOPORT

SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (AP) — "I've got some guys who can play now," says Leo Durocher. "They've got to look out." ,

Whether or not that statement by the Chicago Cubs' manager strikes terror into the hearts of

Geneva, has been awarded a the St. Louis Cardinals, there is varsity letter for his per- something to what Durocher formances with the 1968-69 says. He has an experienced Ithaca College wrestling team. and talented line-up that should

Keebler, who performed in the he in the thick of things in the 177 pound weight class, is a National League's East Divi-junior Physical E d u c a t i o n s*00-major. He is the son of Mrs. For pitching, the Cubs start

X e c H i n r . Keebler~ir^r-N;^withr Ferguson Jenklns^tl» onty Morrell St, in Geneva and he is man in either league who is

- a 1965 graduate ef-DeSales High coming off two 20-victory 80*-School. sons. The other starters are Hl l

Baltimore erupted for 11 runs in a big fifth inning and went on to rout Washington 11-2 in a night game. A nmth-inning hom­er by rookie infielder Syd O'Bri­en gave Boston a 4-3 victory over the Chicago White Sox and Royals.' Dave Gambee' tallied 32 Detroit also came up with a points in leading Detroit over

and Joe Niekro, 14-10. that spot. - '* ninth-inning rally to defeat Phil- Seattle. Dave Bing of Detroit Relief pitching is the Cubs' But even with this impressive adelphia 4-2. g o t four assists to set a club

biggest improvement over 1968. line-up, Durocher has his prob- W u he Mays clouted a two-run record of 531 in one season. The acquisition of Ted Aber- lems, not all of them concerning homer and Juan Marichal scat- shue held the old mark of 530, nathy, the No. 2 fireman in the the Cardinals, who must be tered six hits over six innings as get in 1981, before he became league last year, from Cincin- counted the favorites in the divi- they paced San Francisco over the Baltimore coach, nati and Hank Aguhre from Los sion. s *n Diego 9-6. The Knicks exploded for an Angeles gives them a solid bull- For one thing, they have an In other games, Oakland wal- 80-point second half~torrout the pen as Phil Regan was the top almost pathological inability to loped the Chicago Cubs 15-8, suns behind a balanced attack reliever in the league last year, win on the road. The Cubs were Cincinnati downed Pittsburgh led by Dave DeBusschere and

Defensively the Cubs' infield 47-34 in Wrigley Field last year, 5-3, Houston took Montreal 5-2, Walt Frazier, both with 24. Jeff is the best ui the league and it every bit as good as St. Louis Minnesota edged Kansas City 3- Mullins paced San Francisco can hit, too. Ernie Banks, at was at home. But on the road, 2 and Cleveland's 'B' squad beat over the Bucks witl first, hit 32 homers last year, they were 37-44 and finished Seattle 10-9. Glenn Beckert at second hit .294 third, 13 games behind the

Don Curbeau 103 Main St. Peon Yan, N. Y. Ph. 536-6026

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and was the hardest man to Cards strike out in the league, Don Then there is the home run Kessinger was the NL's All-Star problem. You wouldn't think shortstop and^ten Santo, a t h a t ^ club that has led 4he Golden Glove third abseman, bit league in homers five years in a

home runs. row would have a problem,

jmDan, Oibson back to Newark

The Lakers held an Elgin Baylor Night and the veteran 34-year-old Laker captain re­sponded with 21 points against Atlanta.

Walter Kennedy, commission-TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) — The

Seattle Pilots Friday returned

Tennis, golf, track, saifing-

Hobart lists schedules for four spring sports teams

A 13 match schedule and the 1 p.m.; 9 - Harpur, 1 p.m. Independent College Athletic May 2 - Alfred, 1 p.m.; 6 - St. Conference tourney are slated John Fisher and Houghton, 1 for the Hobart College tennis p.m.; 10 ICAC at Law-

Ren Holrzman . missed six weeks

In thP nutfiPld Rillv William* burthe"Cut>St VW See, hit « — * * • Payers * J N & C l a s s A in the outfield, uuiy wuiiams h . . ' * . \ . d 7 \> w a r k . N . Y . . farm t e. a m —

is set at eft and Adolfo Phillips n f m e f s at home and just 47 at center if he recovers from a elsewtere.

Hands, MHO last year^ Ken spring training leg injury. Right « ? » * everybody on the club field is open withJim Hickman, P a y s *» w a v * » "ptito of

Holtzman, 11-14 despite missing AJ spangler Willie Smith and a P l a v i n8 a n d " the Cards should a total of six weeks of the sea- C0Upie 0f rookies all fighting for s t u m D l e a bit, the Cubs could be son to the Air National Guard, the job i n t n e ^ck ot things. Which

T, J T, JI iu i would not be bad for a club that Randy Hundley, the work- f m i s n e d l a s t . t t h r e e s h o r t

team this season. Hobart will open its season

April 12 at Ithaca, and travel to Rochester April 16 b e f o r e making its home debut against RPI April 19.

rence; 12 - at RIT, 1 p.m.; 16 -at Rochester, 1:30 p.m.; 20 -Rochester, 1 p.m*

Five dual meets, o n i

Critical game for U.S. icers STOCKHOLM (AP) - The

United States amateur ice hock­ey team faced Finland in a key game of the world champion­ships today, and U.S. Coach

horse of National League catch­ers who played in 160 games

Newark, N.Y., farm t e a m -Frank Kimball, a catcher, and pitcher Nelson Gigson.

Expos' doctor MONTREAL (AP)

Robert Brodrick of Thursday

years ago.

last year, is as good as gold at Next—Minnesota

- Dr. Montreal

was appointed the team doctor for the Montreal Expos of baseball's National League.

er of the NBA, and layloPs parents were among those who honored Baylor in a 40-minute ceremony before the game. The former Seattle University star received numerous gifts, includ­ing a lifetime NBA pass and a oar.

Miami edged Oakland 124-122, Denver beat Houston 133-123, New Orleans trounced New York 138-110 and Kentucky trampled Minnesota 127-104 in the American Basketball Asso­ciation.

SENECA COUNTY Delivery Service

Call • In Seneca Falls

Harold Peterson 4 Chief Seneca Ave. Seneca Falls, N. Y. Ph. 568-9436

• In Waterloo Gift Shop t? E. Main St. Waterloo, N. Y. Ph. 539-3151

Like buying half a car-

endenons retirement hurt Astros

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The Geneva Tines

John Mayasich told his men:

fiS*I.?? * P fcftfftl* JTtJS'SJS ^Sf^TTv • • * a W2 m t o v e r -3 0 0 f o r tv*> S ^ 8 * • candidate who sticks in Walk- Edwards was acquired from . S L n i n * « J ^ r X t o £ r \ h C 7 o S J t £ £ ^ we do B y M 1 K E R A T H E T c o u W hit .270 and give us more er's mind is Denis Menke, who St. Louis in another*the series The ICAC tournament will ne championship, are on tap tms eryuung to oeat tnem. u we ao r n r n A mm (kx>\ _ nv™ ^ ^ „„? . t. t. mnvpH trt*n hie n«rm«i «hi*rt of trad*** the Astros mad* in »n year for Hobart College's track it, it will mean a lot to the fu- COCOA, Fla. (AP) - You s p e e d > Without filling both the moved from his normal short- a ™ tne Astros made m an

and Held team, according to ture of amateur hockey in the don't," said Houston Manager s p o t s u ^ . . no sense to the stop job last year to second base g g f j f ****• Stiles, director of United States" Harry Walker, "go to an auto E L , p ^hen Joe Morgan was lost for

Th» TTrdtArf <5tn»*a and PiHand d e a l e r a n d settle for half a zT* ^J _ . . the season. The United States and m w c „ There's a»so no first baseman. The infield then would have

are rivals for the humiliating • u ciendenon doesn't report and Menke at first, Morgan at sec-bottom place in the champion- The Astros didnt think they ~ b . , t r e t u r n e d th« one A«^ «™.«„ i w w T „ « . « •• -ui«- «?.„u K— w u . r,„f war* rininc that whon th*v « « - 5 W U D • " l r*«r n«a» " • « * ond, young Hector Torres at

at RPI May 9-10 The schedule: April 12 - at Ithaca, 2 p.m.; 16

- at Rochester, 3:30 p.m.; 19 -RPI, 2 p.m.; 22 - Hamilton, 3 p m . 23 - at Alfred, 1:30 p.m.; 20 - Union, 2 p.m.; 30 - St. Law­rence, 2 p.m.

May 3 - Clarkson, 2 p.m.; 7 -at Harpur, 3.30 p.m.; 9-10 ICAC at RPI; 13 - LeMoyne. 3 p.m. IS - at RTF, 3:30 p.m.; 19 • Roches­ter, 3 p.m.; 21 - Hartwick, 3 p.m.

Hobart College's golf team will play 12 opponents on 10 dates on its schedule this spring.

The Statesmen will meet Clarkson and St. Lawrence at Clarkson

William athletics.

The Statesmen, who will compete In all away meets, open at St. Lawrence April 23. The ICAC meet is set for May 10 at Union in Schenectady.

The schedule: April 23 • at St. Lawrence,

2:30 p.m.; p.m.; 30 Ithaca, 3:30 p.m.

May 7 - ICAC championships at Union; 13 - at Union, 2:30 p.m.; 24 - at Roberts Wesleyan, 2 p.m.

ships. Each has lost its first were doing that when they con-four matches. eluded one of the major trades

The bottom team wUI not be o f |j> off-season, sending first

on last year's lOth-place finish. But the whole key could rest with the young and developing pitching staff.

One pitcher, at least, seems

basemen-outfielder Rusty Staub to Montreal for first baseman

included in the 1970 world cham­pionships in Canada—and that

- i t Harpur, 1:30 w a s w h y i t w a s V i ta , t o M a y a s , Donn Ciendenon with Oswego at i c n a n d ^ ^ y ^ t 0 ^^ ^ Jesus Atou.

fast-skating Finns. The Ameri- But as things stand now in the cans have always been in the controversial deal, Walker has world championship group.

Hobart CoUlege's v a r s i t y April 26. St. John sailing team will compete in

Houghton w i l l three regattas this season. compete with Hobart at Geneva

Club May 6

half a car in Alou. The other half, represented by Ciendenon, still is in the parking tot with the slugging first baseman con-

will compete in the ICAC chfttptonshjps at St. Law­rence, May 10.

The schedule: April 15 • Ithaca, 1 p.m.; 18 -

at RPI, 2 p .» . ; 23 - at 3 p.m.; M * St. Law-

*

Backstroke record SEATTLE (AP) - Olympic tending he ^ BHA« to retire,

gold medalist Kaye HaU ot Ta- H Walkw doesn't get Clenden-Hobart wul open in the Navy coma. Wash., set a national «• « • * « * £ have i fegftimate

Invitational at Annapolis April record in the 100-yard back- 'tot baseman and he wants the 5-6, a Shields invitational test, stroke Friday night in the Re- entire trade called off. Commis-

On April 26, Hobart wUI be gion 12 Northwest AAU swim- sioner Bowie Kuhn hat ruled host to Albany, B u c k n e 11, ming championships. The high that the "deal stands," although Cornell and RIT on Seneca Lake school senior won the event in talks have been continuing, white on May 17-18, Hobart wUI 59J seconds, then broke that "We would never have consid-travel to Albany for a regatta, mark with a 56.9 in the back- ered the trade without Clenden-

's freshmen sailors will stroke teg of the 400-yard med- on," Walker said. "We gave up at Cornell April 13-13. ley relay event. a good young player who could

shortstop and Doug Rader, one ready to step in and be a star— of the Astros' brightest young Don Wilson, who in two full ma-prospects, at third. Rader hit jor league seasons has pitched a .267 with six homers and 43 runs no-hitter and an 16-strikeout batted in during 89 games last game. He was 13-16 with a 3.27 year. earned run average in 1968.

With or without Ctewfenon the outfield has been strengthened with the addition of Alou and Curt Blefary, acquired from the

Larry Dierker and Denny Le-master also are listed as start­ers, but it's the No. 4 spot that is the big problem, and could re-

Orkftes in a trade for pitcher m a i n ^ ^ w a y ysted among Miko CueUer, to go with the ^^ contenders are such veter hard-hitting Jim Wynn. Also g^ M B i l l Monbouquette, How getting a good took is Norm i e R ^ g ^ F r € d Gladding. Miller, who hit .306 at Oklahoma it»s ^^ exactly the £pa a t y . , ^ ; ' teg that can be anticipated to

Blefary, who played the out- t h r o w ^ J^J^ right into the field and first base and also ^dk of the National caught ft* the Oriotes, eouW be western Division pennant fight used at first base should an ^ g ^ A U aMa, Cincinnati, Los

. . . half a c*r

emergency arise, but it's unlike­ly It seems he also will not catch with the Astros seemingly set with John Edwards now be­hind the plate. •

Angeles, San Francisco and the expansion San Diego Padres.

With or without "

Next: Chicago Cobs

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