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3 2 BUFFALO COURIER - EXPRESS Saturday, January 4, 1969

FEATURE EVENT ON THE LOCAL shooting card this week­end is the Howard Jacobs Memorial Shoot at the Buffalo Shooting Club. The memorial event traditionally runs concurrently with regular Frontier Trap League competition at the BSC.

The Howard Jacobs Memorial Shoot honors the founder of the FTL. Jacobs, aa arid trapshooter and equally tireless in promoting the sport, directed the FTL for 1C years. He died four years ago.

Known as a "position" shoot, the memorial event is designed on a tie-breaking format in which all teams knotted in the circuit standings square off against one another. The top gun battle Sunday figures to be the Maple Leaf-Elma Sports gun duel between the only two undefeated teams in the league.

EACH OF THE TEN MEN on the highest scoring team of the day get an individual trophy, and the Howard Jacobs Memorial trophy—a perpetual but traveling piece of precious metal—goes to the squad sponsor.

The 1968 memorial shoot developed some fantastically good scores, despite drizzling rain and fog blanketing the BSC trap raage. Three teams—the Waters, Walther Ones and Keystones— tied for high scoring laurels with 247-250 each. The Waters won the tie-breaking overtime session with a erfect 125x125 show* lag by their top five men.

The Walther Ones finished with a 119, followed by the Key­stones with a 117. The Walther Ones copped the memorial shoot trophy In 1967, the Elma Sports in 1966.

If* FOR THE BENEFIT OF ANY SHOOTERS planning a jaunt

Into Canada—either to take in a trap or skeet shoot, or to hunt-new importation regulations contained in the Gun Control Act of 1968 now require you to register your weapons with U.S. Customs before taking them out of the country.

Effective Oct. 22, 1968, under Title I of the Gun Control Act, sportsmen most first register their weapons before taking them out of the country. This is done on Customs form 4457, covering personal effects taken abroad. There is no registration fee and each permit is good for three-years. Several guns may be reg­istered on a single permit.

Information required on the registration includes model and make of the weapon, serial number and the name and address of the dealer from whom it was purchased. Each weapon must bo presented individually for the Customs inspector's examination. He has to see the guns—you can't offer a prepared list of weapons and other required information.

FAILURE TO DECLARE and pre-register your weapons be­fore taking them out of the country can result in the detention or confiscation of the weapon. The gun will be held until the owner can show proof of ownership prior to taking it out of the country.

Intent of the law, we are told by U.S. Customs officials, is to maintain stricter control on new weapons being brought into this country. In view of the generally higher prices en sporting weapons in Canada than in this country, it is doubtful that many shooters would be generating much import traffic in new guns.

Incidentally, the entire registration procedure normally takes only about three to five minutes. That is, unless you wait until the height of summer vacation period traffic to hit one of the area U.S.-Canadian bridges to register your guns.

Winter time is a comparatively slack period at the interna­tional boundary and the boys at U.S. Customs might appreciate being able to get the paper work involved in gun registrations out of the way now rather than during an arduous eight-hour shift and warm-weather litany of: "Where were you born?" and "What have you to declare?"

NEW OFFICERS of Post 63 Rod & Gun Club of Lackawanna's newly formed Junior Rifle Club are: John McGough, president: William Nasso, vice-president; Nicholas Markovich, secretary, and treasurer Tom Devito. Recently franchised by the National Rifle Association, the junior shooters will be instructed in safe gun han­dling by Ross Bruno, Clayton Heerdt and Vince Cala, all Post 63 NRA-certified instructors.

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BatVs 4 Goals Pace Hamilton; Penn IT 1/18

Jack Scherrer Walt Studington Bob Williams Ty Hemphill

Rebounding activity busy as UB downs Wayne State

Eberle Leads UB Cagersl To 74-55 Win Over Wayne

By BOB POWELL Four straight thefts that led to

as many fast-breaks for two-pointers propelled the University of Buffalo basketball team to a 74-55 victory over Wayne State Friday night at Clark Gymnasium.

The second-half outburst fea­tured a 12-point flurry by the Bulls that ripped open an other­wise close ball game as Buffalo

The Bulls utilizied a 1-3-1 zone against Wayne and it hampered the high-scoring prowess of Ty Hemphill, a junior college trans­fer, who leads the Wayne scorers. He was held to 11 points, seven under his average in a 3-3 sea­son.

Buffalo, getting a strong effort from its 6-9 center, John Vaughan, dominated the back

pushed its record to 7-3 for the boards, 64-47, with Vaughan tak­ing home 13. He also scored 13 points.

Sophomore guard Roger Krem-blas had a hot hand with his

campaign and took some of the sting out of two straight losses in the last two years to the Tartars.

EdI Eberle^ who had his finest o u t s J d e " o n e _ h a n d e r and chipped

mim§ PARK FREE IN LOT AT OUR PEARL ST. ENTRANCE WHILE SHOPPING AT MARTIN JACOBI'S

USE YOUR MIDLAND CHARGE PLAN CARD AT MAjITU JACOBI'S

120 MAIN ST. ABOVE CHIPPEWA IN DOWNTOWN BUFFALO PHONE 852-7541

AURORA VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER, EAST AURORA PHONE 652-8510

OPEN TODAY—10:00 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M.

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shooting night of the season with a 20-point output, highlighted the surge with three baskets, includ­ing one which came on a nifty behind-the-back pass from Steve Nelson. Eberle Hot Early

Eberle notched a dozen of his points in the first half and made nine of the 17 shots he took from the field. In all, the Bulls clicked! Hamohiii f 30 times in 75 attempts, while sJSdlngton c their zone checked the Tartars to j Di Lakeq only 19 successes in 69 tries. fchuhe0

Wayne opened the game's scor-j Hoiieran ing with a pair of free throws by cJjJ^ Walt Studington, but that was the last time the Detroiters owned the lead. Buffalo ran its advantage up to 11-2 before the visitors got back into the game.

Don Didlake, the smallest play­er on the court at 5-7, helped the Tartars pull to within a point midway in the first half, but Buf­falo's patterned game resulted in a 35-27 halftime lead.

twice tied the sejire and at one stage moved into a 53-47 advan­tage. However, alter the freshmen pulled to a 59-all count, they went into a lead they itere to hold.

Bill Gallagher ; contributed 14 and Larry Willbair 12 in the win­ning cause. Jonj Roth with 17, Paul Wrobel with 12 and Dave May with 11 weife Niagara CC's double-figure scorers.

in with 10 points. Didlake led the losers with 15. -______-_•

The Bulls will be idle until Jan. 17 when they take on Col­gate in Hamilton. Five days after that they'll meet Niagara in Me­morial Auditorium.

WAYNE STATE BUFFALO G F T 4 3 11 Waxman f 3 l 7 Ebertef 2 5 9 Vauqhan c 5 5 15 Nelscn a 1 1 3 Kremb'as q 2 1 5 Nowak 2 1 5 Williams 0 6 0 Scherrer 0 0 0 Freeney

Lewand'wski 0 0 0 Fuerch Machado

19 17 5S Totals

G F T 3 0 6

2 20 5 13 0 2 0 10 0 4 0 2 3 7 2 8 2 2 0 0

NIAGARA C.C. G F T

M a y f Rothf Ivansitz c Gaines q Luba a Martin Harris Wrobel

Totals 25 18 68 Halftime—UB 37,

Tola's Half t ime-Buffalo 35. Wayne 27.

30 14 74

Wayne Closes Gap Wayne stuck within range for

five minutes of the second half, but at that point, the Eberle-led assault became the clincher. The score was Buffalo, 43-34, and when the tear ended, Buffalo led, 55-34.

Baby Bulls Beat Niagara CC Frosh

The Baby Bulls got an 18-point performance from flu slowed Ron Gilliam, their 5-9 sensation, and downed scrappy Niagara Com­munity College, 81-68, in the pre­liminary game.

The victory was the seventh In nine games for the UB yearlings and left the Frontiersmen with a 6-4 record.

The frosh took a 37-32 lead into the second half, but the visitors

A Variety of

Styles in

Worm Jackets.

Fine All Wools

Wafer Repellent

Fabrics.

Some v Linings.

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Ellis Poole

JS PRO DEBUT — Ellis Poole, Buffalo middleweight, has been matched with Tom Hanna of De­troit for a four-round bout on the Jimmy Ralston-Willie Wil­liams card Tuesday in Memorial Auditorium. Poole, a Golden Gloves finalist last winter, will be making his pro debut. Hanna is a highly regarded prospect who has won all three of his pro bouts—one by a KO.

Bowling Notes BOB GARTLER, who has a 131

average, rolled a 256 game in the St. Benedict's Holy Name League at Suburban.

DON PHILLIPS paced the UAW 774 at Thruway with 252-632. Gene Roetzer hit 237. Bill Markott 237, Ken Smith 236 and Ray Mc-Gurty 235.

BROADWAY CENTER B League— Norm Fix 247, Bob Zam-

borowski 235. BETHLEHEM MANAGEMENT

House League—Pete Suffaleto 246, Bill Piatt 244, Trevor Van Ness 243.

FAIRLANES Friday Night Combos—Joe Grabowski

233-634, Mike Wavda 245-737-628. SUBURBAN

Boulevard Women-Arlene Ptaskiewici J12, Helen Breski 208, Ruth Hochreiter 207, Gwen Henderson 205, Pat Turner 203.

Golf School Opens Today Joe Zavodny and Ralph Haas

will be joined this season by George Smith as instructors at a winer golf school in the Air­ways Hotel which opens today.

All veteran golf teachers, Zavodny is pro at Amherst-Audubon, Haas at Transit Val­ley and Smith formerly had a golf school in Hotel Statler. Smith also served as profes­sional at the Country Club of Buffalo. •

K-East Matmen Win Ken m o r e East's undefeated

wrestling team posted its 20th ocnsecutive dual meet victory — and sixth this season — by rip­ping visiting Tonawanda, 32-13, Friday night in a Niagara Fron­tier League match.

e

Yonkers Results FIRST-Ml le pace. Time, 2:06%.

Circle Amy, Chapman 5.00 3.40 J.60 Rene Carpenter, Dunckley . . . . 6.00 4.00 Adele Adios, A. Abbatieilo 3.00

Afton Pandora, Yankee Shadow, Harrys Jensina, Shiny Stockings, Sugar Lump also started.

SECOND-Mlle pace. Time, 2_07a%. War Chant, Dauolaise .5.40 7.20 3.60 Sandy Leo, Mazza . 6.40 4.20 Dukes Victor, Dunckley 2.80

Garrison Light, Harbor Brooke, Now >lear This, Adios Silver, Select Freight : also started.

Daily Double: (6-6) paid $56.20. TH IRD-M i le pace. Time, 2:06%.

! Sweet Barbara, Dauplaise 11.00 4.20 2.80 Floreine Frost, D.'vis . . . . 3.60 2.40

; Mighty Mathilda, Abbatieilo . 2.80 Dusty Jean, Katy R., Charger Adlos,

Singing Water, Tecnnique also started. Exacta: (2-1) oa.d 434.00. FOURTH-Mi le pace. Time, 2:05%.

Mighty David, Paradis 3.60 3.40 2.60 Shoo Shoo Harry, Myer 7.40 3.80 Kenny Dares, Insko 340

Real Yankee, Adios Da l j N., What Next, Post Rail, Oaktown also smarted.

F IFTH-M i l e pace. Time, 2:07%. Wairau Lord, Fontaine .. Good Candy, Myer .. . Chester Vee Cee, Cnerrix

Modock Time, N. Z. Kimberly

B FROSH

anqlierf allaqher f artford c ll'.iam o ru. H'kleq lllbur

abb'qestalk asmussen ubert r i . Huckle Totals gara 32.

F T 1 1 4 14 1 7 6 18 3 3 2 12 2 8 1 5 1 9 0 4

30 21 81

By JIM BAKER Oldtimers in the stands at

Nichols' Dann Memorial Rink found a lot to smile about Friday night as sophomore Greg Batt tallied four goals to power Ham­ilton College to a 6-3 triumph over Vermont.

The near one-man show opened the fourth Nichols School Invita­tion Hockey Tournament. It con­cludes tonight with Hamilton fac­ing the University of Pennsyl­vania in the title tilt at 8:45. Ver­mont and Williams are consola­tion foes at 6:45.

Pennsylvania, which began var­sity hockey only three years ago, entered tonight's final by whipping Williams, 7-2. Sophomore Bill Todor scored twice and Howard Mooney of Guelph, Ont., collected a goal and three assists. Batt's Father Is Coach

It was in the late 1930's that Batt's father, also named Greg, established himself as one of Nichols' all-time great ice stars He went on to star at Colgate and with the semi-pro Clinton Comets.

The elder Batt was there Fri­day night, too, and watched with a good deal of pride. He has been Hamilton's hockey coach for 21 years.

Hamilton had control of this one most of the route, though Batt, a right winger, scored the only first-period goal on a 10-foot blazer at 3:42. It came witl Hamilton one man short Capt Pete Kennedy assisted.

The Continentals made it 3-0 in the second period as Mike Thomas and Batt tallied.

Once again, Batt scored with Hamilton short-handed. Lively Third Period

Six goals w e r e crammed Into the third period, with Hamilton scoring the first two for a 5-0 command. Batt's hat-trick goal at 6:38 made it 4-0. Kennedy drew his third assist. Then Brian Mor-in scored at 7:07, with Thomas and Bob Ritter assisting.

Buffalo's Tom Crane set up Walt Kelly's goal at 10:23, which put Vermont into the scoring column. Then just 13 seconds later Batt got that back by ram­ming home his fourth goal with assists from Morin and Pete Carter.

Vermont got the final two goals. Buffalonian Tom Bickford scored at 12:34 and Jim Yeates followed at 17:23.

The victory was only Williams' second of the season against four setbacks. Vermont's record is now 3-3. This was the first Nichols tourney appearance for both teams. Penn's Third Victory

Penn, much the bigger team,

gradually wore down Williams to notch its third victory in five contests. Williams owns a 1-3 log.

Williams put up a gallant fight through two periods and reserve net-minder Phil Bartow was par­ticularly strong after relieving Randy Kmspel at 5:40 of the second period. Kmspel stopped a hard shot on the inside of his right foot and had to leave.

Penn gained a 2-0 lead, saw Williams square matters, then pulled away again. Todor took a pass from Capt. Glen Foreman and scored at 3:05 and Randy Byrnes waltzed in for a 2-0 Penn lead at 6:33. Bob Finke assisted on the second goal. Bensen. Brown Score

Then Williams got even as Gary Bensen tallied at 6:51 from Char­lie Knapp and Jim Stearns, and Steve Brown fired home a screen shot at 8:47, with John Resor as­sisting.

Todor put Penn ahead to stay,

I with Finke assisting at 10:16. It was 3-2 after a period.

Bartow's brilliant goal-tending ; thwarted Penn repeatedly in the isecond period. Tom Davis finally 'scored at 9:36 f r o m Tim Cutter land Mooney. T h a t made it 4-2. 'Bartow had 12 saves, many spec-tacular. I Ehre Gets Goal, Assist

Penn held a wide territorial ad-j vantage in the last period, simply !overpowering the Ephmen. Form­er Nichols defenseman Vic Ehre I collected a goal and an assist in I this period.

Cutter hit from Ehre and Mooney at 2:43, Mooney made it 6-2 from Warren Baker at 14:38 and Ehre clicked from Mooney and Bob Whitney at 17:23.

Bartow turned aside 15 shots in the third period and finished a tedious relief stint with 27 saves. The two Williams goalie* had 48 stops. Torny Smith block­ed 23 shots in the Penn nets.

Says Defense Varied

Colts9 Coach Has Respect for Jets BALTIMORE (AP) - Coach

Don Shula of the Baltimore Colts doesn't go along with any idea that defense as played in the National Football League is far superior to the American.

"There really isn't that much difference, especially with the Jets," he said Friday. "They show you a lot of things on de­fense, not just the straight 4-3."

• * * The Colts meet the New York

Jets in the Super Bowl Jan. 12 in Miami and Shula spoke with respect of the coach of the American Football League champs.

"Weeb Ewbank has been around football a long time and I don't have to tell you he was in the NFL a long time," said Shu­la. "He knows what he's doing and the Jets are a good football club or else they wouldn't be where they are."

LATE BOWLING

EVERY NITE INCL. SAI. 8, SUN FRANKLIN B0WL-0-0R0ME

FILLMORE at KENSINGTON

Shula played defensive back for Ewbank when the latter coached the Colts.

Shula gave a hint of the test to which the defense of the Jets will be submitted by the Colt of­fense.

"I'd say we'll have from 15 to 20 running plays that we'll try to use against the Jets, and probably about the same num­ber of pass plays," he said.

"The thing you have to re­member, though, is that we can run all these plays from several different offensive formations

"That's the whole purpose of our offense: to try to do the bas­ic things from a lot of sets. We want to give things a different look on both offense and de­fense."

* J BUSINESSMEN , . .«q r S A L E S M E N . . .

Enjoy a Leisurely Hour of Repast In the All New

AIR CONDITIONED

CLUB SHERIDAN LUNCHEONS

> Served MON. thru SAT. * 11:30 A.M. to 3:30 P.M.

NEW POLICY »LIVE MUSIC & DANCING N1TELY <3Lfi_fi3500 Sheridan 831-1136 JULi.'

^^wi...

4.60 2.10 4.40

Pro Basketball Atlanta 12S Milwaukee 121 Baltimore 130 Philadelphia 130

Miami 92 Houston too . . . . Indiana 12*

NBA

ABA

Detroit 1M Phoenix 104

Cincinnati 125 Los Angeles 101

Lot AriQSles »1 Dallas •«

Orleans 112

College Hockey Hamilton 4 Penn 7 Colorado $ Boston College * Montreal 3 Ohio U. S

Vermont 3 Williams 2

Wisconsin 3 McGill 3

Michigan Tech 2 St. Clair 4

NFL Swimming Kenmore Wast 73 . . . . Lewiston-Porter 23

2.40 3.40 4.20 Kid.

Twinkle O., Foreion Policy, Top Dollar also started.

Exacta: (2-6) paid $20.40. S IXTH-Mi le pace. Time, 2:04%.

Dingle N., Chapman 4.20 3.00 2.60 Sampson Knight, Myer 6.00 4.40 Slick Yankee, Darish 9.00

In Contention, Niagara Bullet, Exalted Ruler, Neshoba Littleme, Fare Thee Well also started.

SEVENTH-Mi le oace. Time, 2:05%. Highland Raider, Cobb 9.60 4.60 3.40 Bombardier, Mver 3.40 2.40 Adlos Custer, McNutt 3.00

North wood. The Premise, Grand Juror, Tutta Hryax, Freda's Prida also started.

Exacta: (1-3) paid $29 20. E IGHTH-Mi le o*ce. Time, i:00.

j Senator Burton, Fontaine 10.00 i 20 2.60 I Really Good N., Dancer Jr. . 3.20 1.60 Broadview Babe, Abbatieilo . 3.60

Lucky A., Raidal, Addie H., Park Lane. Shadydaie Showoff also started.

N INTH-Mi le pace. Time, 2:07%. Dahn Holly, Chapman . 6.00 3.40 2.00 May B. Haven, Dauplaiso . . . . 4.20 3.00 Emulate, Warrington 3.40!

Rita's Dream, J . M. Mil l ie, Betfany Hanover, Princess Cmaha, Alton Flash L also started.

Attendance-25,;73. Handle-$2,314.5:o. !_••

When you want to know who won the 1968 Olympic Gold Medals or the 1896 Gold Medals, where do you look? The 1969 World Almanac . . . of course! When you want to know who is ama­teur tennis champion, or professional golf cham­pion, or a million other facts . . . the place to turn is The World Almanac. It's THE Authority . . . a complete and concise one-volume reference library . . . 932 pages. . .

Cost of Book

For your convenience it is else avai.able by wall. Use aandy coupon oelow. Add 21 cents, for poitage sad hasdMtf aid allsw Hues wtski for delivery.

COuilER-EXPRESS WORLD ALMANAC 785 MAIN STREET-BUFFALO, NEW YORK, 14240

Please fend me. .copies of the NEW 1969 World Almanac. I enclose my check Of money order for $1.75 plus 25 cents for postage and handling for each copy ordered. Allow three weeks for delivery.

(Please Print — This is your mailing label) . . . . . . . . . . • . . . • • • . • . . . . A I J L / I L L J J . . . . . . . . . . . . a

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