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; Celtics Defeat Knicks THE JOURNAL WEDMESDAY,DECEMBEE 8, 1971 PAGE 23 Del Rice To Manage Angels ANAHEIM (AP)-After searching five weeks, the California Angels came up with the same fellow as manager that they signed as their original player a dozen years ago. ' A grandfather but- not a greybeard, Del Rice must mold youngsters into a pennant contender but the 49-year-old baseball veteran makes no promises. \Bice fits the role completely of the man we need,\ declared new general manager Harry Dlaton in announcing the selection of a man who caught 17 years in the major leagues and since has OOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOd Basketball 1 NBA EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division Boston New York Phila Buffalo Central Baltimore- Cleveland Cincinnati Atlanta Won Lost Pet. GB- 16 10 .615 — 14 12 .538 2 12 14 .462 4 11 15 .423 5 Division ' 10 15 .400 — 9 17 .346 lVz 8 16 .333 1V 2 8 17 .320 2 WESTERN CONFERENCE . Midwest Milwaukee Chicago Phoenix Detroit Pacific LA Seattle Golden St Houston Portland Division 24 4 .857 - 18 7 .720 4V 2 14 11 .560 9 10 15 .400 12y 2 Division 23 3 .885 — 18 11 .621 6V 2 16 13 .552 8V 2 6 21 .222 17V 2 5 21 .192 18 Tuesday's Results Boston 105, New York 97 Buffalo 115, Cincinnati 91 Portland 131, Detroit 130, OT Chicago 115, Cleveland 106 Milwaukee 116, Seattle 83 Atlanta 116, Golden State 113 Only games scheduled Wednesday's Games Cleveland at Boston Philadelphia at Cincinnati Portland at Baltimore Los Angeles at Houston Only games scheduled Thursday's . Games Chicago at Detroit Atlanta at Phoenix Los Angeles vs. Golden State at Oakland East ABA Division Won Lost Pet. Kentucky Virginia Florid ' Pittsb'g New York Carolina 7 11 15 i6 15 16 West Utah Indiana Memphis Dallas Denver 17 , 16 12 12 10 9 Division 19 8 15 11 11 10 .708 .593 .444 .429 .400 .360 Tuesday's Pittsburgh 122, 10 14 15 15 Results Carolina .704 .600 .440 .423 .400 GB 2% 6% •7 m ay 2 3 7 71/2 8 102 Indiana 119, New York 114 Floridians 107, Denver 105 Dallas 113, Virginia ' 103 Only games scheduled Wednesday's Games Kentucky vs. Carolina at Charlotte Denver at Memphis Dallas at Utah Only games scheduled Thursday's Games Dallas at Pittsburgh New York- vs. Virginia at Richmond Kentucky at -Indiana By HocteK Pro Hockey Standings THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NHL East Division W..L..T. Pts. GF.GA N.Yo.rk 17 4 4 38 118 60 Bost. 17 5 Mont. 15 3 Toron. 9 8 Detroit ' 8 14 Vahcvr 8 16 Buff. 6 16 West Division Minn. 18 5 3 39 76 42 Chicago 17 8 Pitts. . 10 15 S.Louis 9 14 Calif. 9 16 Phila. 8 12 L.Ang. 5 21 s Results St. Louis scheduled 2 36 97 52 6 36 95 52 8 26 69 74 5 21 69 89 4 20 65 94 5 17 73 105 2 36 84 46 2 22 74 80 4 22 72 86 3 21 84 117 5 21 54 72 1 11 53 113 - Tuesday Vancouver 2, Only games Wednesday's Games California at Pittsburgh Detroit at Montreal Minnesota at Toronto New York at Chicago California at Pittsburgh Only games scheduled Thursday's Games New York at Philadelphia Chicago at Buffalo served as a major ieague coach and minor league manager. \We have a young ball club and I think in the future it may become even younger.\ Rice played -with the St. Louis Car- dinals 10 years and appeared in the World Series with the Cards in 1946 and with the Milwaukee'-Braves in 1957. Last season; he managed the Angels' affiliate Salt Lake City to the cham- pionship of the Pacific Coast League. A, big, quiet man, he has assimilated knowledge and philosophy from the many under whom he served. In 1960, he was signed by the American League's embryo Los Angeies Angels and was the catcher in 1961 when the club opened its first major league campaign'. Since then he has served as a coach and minor league manager. His job how Will be to rebuild a ciub which collapsed in 1971 when Johnson was suspended and Alex Tony Conigliaro decided it was time to quit- the game. \Right now we don't know who's going to play anyplace,\ Rice said at Tuesday's news conference. Dalton apparently spelled out the No. 1 Rice attribute when he said; \Del's association with young ballplayers has been particularly impressive.\ That appeared much more important than the fact Rice has spent 10 of the past 11 years in the Angels' organ- ization. His only season out of it was in 1967 when he coached at Cleveland. ' He succeeds Lefty Phillips who was fired along with general manager Dick Walsh after the club sank to fourth place last season. Early predictions listed it as a pennant contender. Bonaventure Wins Opener St. Bonaventure emptied the bench as it opened its college basketball season with an. effortless 83-51 victory over Thomas More in one of the highlight games of the upstate New York schedule Tuesday night. In other major games, Cornell slipped by Colgate 95-93 in a miscue-marred contest and Army rolled to a 79-71 triumph over the University of Califor- nia-Irvine. Four Bonnies scored-in double figures in the rout over Thomas More, a con- tingent from Fort Mitchell, Ky. Glenn Price was high man with 16 points. Jeff Howard provided the points and Rich Amato, Cornell's 6-foot-4 center, the defensive muscle in the Big Red's squeaker over Colgate. Howard hit for 28, and Amato held Colgate's 6-8 Rich Lebel to only eight rebounds while grabbing 16 himself. Cornell is how 2-1 and faces Syracuse Thursday night. Colgate sank to 1-2. Doug Crewes' hot hand showed the way for Army. He tallied 22 points on 7- fot-11 from the field to lead all scorers as the Cadets won their second game in three starts. Cal-Irvine dropped to 0-3. The Bulls of Buffalo notched their first victory of the season as big Curtis Blackmore poured in 25 points and the home team romped 116-58 over the University of Toronto. After the lead see-sawed in the first half, Hartwick settled down and registered a 93-77 triumph over Cortland State at Cortland-. Tim DeVore tossed in 20 points and Mike Reed 19 for the winners, now 1-0. Cortland, 1-2, was led by Bruce-Roloff's 23 points. Bob Braunitzer scored 20 second-half points and 28 total as St. Lawrence pounded Clarkson 96;-78 in Canton. Harry Ward turned in his second 28- point performance of the young season to lead Geneseo State to a 94-89 victory over visiting Oswego State. And in Rochester, St. John Fisher won its 13th consecutive game with a 100-71 drubbing of Elmira. Floridians Edge Denver Warren Jabali has gqne through two names, four teams and. five cities since he started his pro basketball career four years ago, but the Floridians are happy he was with them Tuesday night. Jabali scored his team's last nine points against Denver, including a pair of free throws with just four seconds left to break a 105-105 tie and give the, Floridians a 107-105 American Basketball Association victory over the Rockets. In other ABA games, Indiana topped New York 119-114, Pittsburgh whipped Carolina 122-102 and Dallas defeated Virginia 113^103. Jabali-changed his name from Warren Armstrong to Warren Jabali at the start of the season. He broke into the ABA with the Oakland Oaks, moved with them when the team became the Washington Caps, then was traded to the Kentucky Colonels and then the Indiana Pacers hefore coming to the Floridians in the off-season. The 6-foot-2 Jabali, ABA rookie of the year in 1968-69, led his team with 19 points. He put the Floridians ahead 102- 101 by sinking a technical foul called on Denver's Dave Robisch for failing to report to the official scorer when he entered the game. Jabali had two three-point plays in the final 2:24 to offset a 40-point per- formance by Denver's Ralph Simpson. Roger Brown scored 11 of his 22 points in the fourth quarter and reserve guard Marv Winkler added seven of his nine points in the final period as the Pacers topped the Nets, Indiana hit on six three p.oints goals, including three by Brown. \It's the most exciting play in basketball,\ Indiana coach Bobby Leonard raved. \Just because the NBA Balon Sparks Vancouver In Beating Blues Dave Balon of the Vancouver Canucks . has gained the reputation for being in the right place at the right time. The veteran left wing proved it again Tuesday night, hammering in the winning goal as the Canucks defeated the St. Louis Blues 2-1 in the only game in the National Hockey League. The 33-year-old Balon, the leading goal producer on the New York Rangers the past two seasons and surprisingly traded to Vancouver lastmonth, broke a 1-1 tie at 4:35 of the second period, beating St. Louis goalie Jim McLeod with a short drive from the right side. It wajs his eighth goal of the season. Last season, Balon scored 36 times and - the previous season, he had 33 goals. St. Louis' Frank St. Marseille opened the scoring with his seventh goal early in the first period. Fred Speck's first goal tied it midway through the opening period, setting up Balon's game-winner. The Canucks fired 40 shots at McLeod. Vancouver goalie Dune Wilson made 26 saves. doesn'thave it now, that doesn.'t make it a bad play. I'm almost convinced that if we didn't have the play, the NBA would have it now.\ John Brisker's 29 points powered the Condors to victory. Pittsburgh limited Carolina to just 36 points in the first half. Dallas built up a 23-point lead, then withstood Charlie Scott's 43-point ex- plosion—including 17 points in the final period—to beat the Squires. City League Slate WEDNESDAY: Rose's vs. Fred's (E) Ballantine 5 vs. Kelley's (L) THURSDAY: Old Milwaukee vs. LaMacchia's Vinn's vs. Jerry's (L) Kennedy School; First game beings at 7:06 p.m. Second game begins at 8:30 p.m. (E)' Ted Williams batted .200— five hits in 25 trips—in the 1946 World Series, the only one he played. The Pittsburgh Pirates led both major leagues in driving in runs during 1971 with 742. South Penh 50, Duke 49, OT Marquette 74, Mempnis St. 73 St. John's, N.Y . 107, Georgetown, D.C., 67 Delaware 67, Randolph-Macon 66 Midwest Michigan 89, E. Mich. 88 Illinois 96 f S. Dakota 56 Detroit 79, Wis.-Whitewater 59 No. Mich. 92, N. Dakota 73 Iowa State 83, Drake 80 Purdue 112, Northern 111. 85 St. Mary's, Minn. 74, Luther 65 St. Olaf 86, St. Cloud 77 Southwest Tex Christian 95, Lamar 76 Baylor 78, Abilene Christian 73 Tex.-El Paso 65, Iowa 57 LeTourheau 88, Austin 66 Far West Wyoming 88, Montana 75 Weber St. 70, W. Tex. St. 64 Denver 79, San Jose St. 66 Tournaments Civitan Tournament -*t ••' • Championship Florida St. 90, Jacksonville 83 Third Place. Tenn. Tech 67, Stetson 66 Scotia Canton High Cagers Will Blend Speed With Height CANTON-Canton Central will field a tall basketball squad this season when they open at home on -Dec. \10 against Salmon River Central. Despite the loss \of four of last year's starters by graduation, the Bears have height in the front court and speed and agility in the back courts' Coach Jerry Hourihan has lost his high scoring duo of Larry Hazen and Dough Huntley who set some Canton scoring records last season, and two fine rebounders and ball handlers in Mark Cartmill and Walt Rexford. Experienced returning squad members include Pierre Leroux, who played as a regular last season, Randy Radway, Ed Yanchitis, Bill Moore, Mike Locy, Jeff Terrillion, and Bill Bendix. Up from last year's J.V. which posted a 14-2 won and lost record are captain- elect Jim Hayden, six foot six inch Chuch Payne a strong rebounder, Bill Rosenberg, a fine ball handler and shooter, and two strong guards in Bob Sheldon and George Beaulieu. Rosemberg, Sheldon, and Beaulieu are candidates for backcourt assignr.. ments, and Mike Locy a strong defen- sive player should see considerable action. In the front court, rangy Chuech Payne has fine potential and could be a great basketball player. Payne jumps well, is a good rebounder, and can shoot. He will be teamed with veteran Pierre, Leroux who is an experienced and able rebounder as well as a good low post position shooter. Also, senior Bill Moore, a hardworker who is a. good rebounder; , Ed Yanchitis, a good shooter and rebounder; and Randy Radway, a steady defensive player. If coach Hourihan'can mix his nucleus of experience with the bevy of talent up from the 1971 J.V., the Bears should be contender in the coming Northern League basketball campaign. They love Bob Love in Chicago. It was not love at first sight,\ but the slender 6-foot-8 forward has won the hearts of Chicago Bulis' fans over the past three National Basketball Association seasons. Love wowed the Chicago partisians Tuesday night, pumping in 40 points and leading the Bulls to a li5-99 victory over the Cleveland Cavaliers. Elsewhere, in the NBA, Portland outlasted Detroit 131-130 in overtime, Boston whipped New York 105-97, Milwaukee overwhelmed\ Seattle 116-83, Buffalo trounced Cincinnati 115-91, and Atlanta edged Golden State 116-113. Love, a benchwarmer in his early NBA days with Cincinnati and Milwaukee and in his first half season with Chicago, finally earned a starting job in the 1969-70 season and averaged 21 points a game. Last season, he was even better, raising his average to 25.2. Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS East Army 79, UCal-Irvine 71 Penn State 73* Columbia -50 Rutgers 109, St. Francis, N.Y. 70 St. Bonaventure 83, Thos. More 51 Cornell 95, Colgate 93 Rhode Island 88, Boston U. 73 Temple 71, Hofstra 58 St. Lawrence 96, Clarkson 78 Bucknell 78, Lehigh 69 Against the Cavaliers* he was devastating, connecting on 16 field goals and eight of 10 free throws. Cleveland fell apart in the fourth periods missing its first 17 sliots while dropping behind i06-88 after leading 86-81. John Johnson topped the Cavaliers with 25 points, Portland's victory, accomplished despite a career high 44 points by Detroit's Jimmy Walker, enabled the Trail Blazers to end an li-gaffie road losing streak. Stan McKenzie scored six points for Portland in. overtime, in- eluding two free throws with five teammate John HavliceK and the Snyder with 2.12 remaining. Ex-Buck Don Smith topped Seattle with 21 points. The victory was Milwaukee's 24th in 26 games. Rookie Fred Hilton poured in 26points for Buffalo, while another rookie sfeveii- foot Elmore Smith scored 14 points and grabbed 19 rebounds.. Boston's victory, its first in the last nine meetings with New T?otfk, increased the Celtics* Atlantic Division iead over tnejKriicks to two games. The Celtics' Jo Jo White scored 26 points, one ihore than seconds left. ' - Geoff Petrie netted 36 points for Portland and rookie Sidney Wicks added. 30. Kareem Jabbar's 29 points and Bob -Dandridge's 28 paced Milwaukee's offense against. Seattle in a game marred by a fight between the Bucks' John Block and the SuperSonics' Dick Knicks' Walt Frazier. Pistol Pete Maravich scored 10 of his 26 points in a threeminute span of the fourth period, leading Atlanta past Golden State. Marvich's performance, his best of the season, and Lou Hudson's 30 points offset a 17-point fourth quarter by the Warriors' Cazzie Russell, who finished with: a game-high 33 points. Mary's, Notre Dame CYO Teams Victorious Both St. Mary's CYO basketball teams travelled to Gouverneur Sunday to meet St.Jame's CYO. Both teams came home with decisive victories. The boy's CYO team literally crushed the Gouverneur squad, 119-18. The bench was emptied midway through the first quarter after a big lead had been built. All 15 players broke into the scoring column with Kevin Maginh an d Pat Dupf ey leading the scoring with 22 and 17 points respectively. • St. Mary's girls also came home with a decisive victory, the score being 47-19. Again, the bench.was emptied early in the game, with all players seeing action. Thehigh scorer for St. Mary's was Kaye Otis who poured in 20 points- while paying a fine defensive garfte. -Mary Sharrow, Anne Dupont, and Ellen Seymour chipped in with 21 points GIRLS BASKETBALL SUMMARY between themselves. Both Todd girls from Gouverneur, Cathie and Juiie, had 4points.to lead the Gouverneur scoring. Both teams areon the road again next Sunday, the 12th, with the girls travelling to Madrid and the boys travelling to Watertown to play St. Patricks. Notre Dame defeated Holy Family of Watertown in their season opener Sunday. After a dose first half with the Mying Frenchmen leading by six points, they broke the game open in the third period with Joe Brenno and Larry \Langley leading the fast break. All five of the first five hit double figures for Notre Dame. Bruce Gayfle led Holy Family, with 26 > points. Notre Dame's next game is Sunday at Star Lake. BOYS BASKETBALL SUM- MARY Kings Mountain Tournament Championship Gardner-Webb 118, Barber.- 102 Third Place Elbn-St. Augustine, canceled. Lame Cagers Beat Clarkson CANTON (APO — Bob Braunitzer poured in 28 points, 20 of them in the second half, as St. Lawrence defeated Clarkson 96-7.8 in college basketball here Tuesday night. Midway through the first half, Braunitzer scored.six straight points to snap a 21-21 tie and give the Larries a lead they never lost. St. Lawrence evened its record at 2-2. Clarkson was led by Pete Ganley's 20 points. St. Mary's CYO (Ogd) Harrington Seymour Otis Sharrow Dupont McGrath O'Reilly- La6ourse - Byrnes Ferguson Mieltiik Anderson O'Reilly . Seymour Richardson Schmidt Erwin Fasseh Bateman Hurteau Totals St. Jame's (Gouv) Legacy Leriannie Todd Todd Paige Rose ,Mullin Leonard Hughtp Marsh Foster Campese J Parow Grieboch Klink- Totals FG FP TP 1 • 3 9 4 3 0 1 -. -0- 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0. 22 FG 1 0 2 2 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 o o o o o 2 0 1 0 0 .,- 0-~ 0 ' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 FP 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 2 6 20 8 7 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 47 TP 3 2 4 4 2 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 19 Score toy IPefiods St. Mary's St. Jame's -14 6 8 % 18 3 7—47 5-19 Canton Going With Untried Wrestlers On Varsity Level With but two seniors returning to the 1971-72 squad, Coach Bill Hayden's Canton Central wrestling squad will be ieanihg heavily on untried sophomores and juniors during the coming Northern League campaign. Seven of twelve starters have been lost from last year's team including 177 lb. Section 10 Champion Pat Locy, Bill Q'Horo at 119 lbs., Calvin Grant at 126 lbs., Jij York, at 13.8 lbs.; Karl Hubbard atl45 lbs., Neil Todd.at 167 lbs., and Lee Chase, heavy weight. David Noble at 105 lbs., and Leo Hill af 112 lbs.^ both sectional titlists last year. First year varsity matmen up from last year's J.V. squad include lightweights Dave Tracy, Roger Taylor, Paul Todd, Keith Cota; middleweights Al Locy, David Caswell, Jim Votra, and Ed Noble,^ also, heavyweight Steve Robinson. Promising newcomers u> elude Jim Randall, a junior, and George Lobdell, a freshman. Randall is in the . uppefweight division, and Lobdell, the lower weights. In all, there are forty six candidates out for the varsity and J.V. squads this season. Coach Neal Riggs J.V. will have veterans Frank Besio at 119.lbs., Dave Tracy at 105 lbs., Paul Beaulieu a t 138 lbs., Dave Caswell at 145 lbs., and Jim Votra at .155 lbs. Other strong squad candidates include Mark Todd, Doug GUson, Neil Sheridan, Dan Locy, Byron York, Doug Johnson, Rod Mouthrop, Mike Elliott, Ron Murdie, and Randy Carr. There are several strong lightweight candidates while the upperweight divisions are light. This year's squad will wrestle fourteen matches this season and will be striving to match last season's 11-1 won and lost record. Canton opens at home on Dec. 8 against Madrid-Waddingtbn, a strong squad in the Oswegatchie League \last year. .St. Mary's CYO (Ogd) FG FP TP Sherman Maginn Hannari Leonard Looney Wall Sovie, Long Crowder Laloiide Bressett Payne '\\ St. Andrews Totals 8 5 10 1 4. 4 2 3_ 1 6 6 1 4 1 57 o 2 0 6 0 0 0 6\ 1 0 0 1 G 5 17 10 22 \• 2 8 8 4 - 6 '2 3 •12 .9 2 - 2 119 St. Jame's CYO (Gouv) FG O'KUskoo 2 Foster 0 Pratt 2 Pastizzo 1 Bartell , 0 Paige 0 Vrooman 1 Lancto 0 O'KuskO 0 Totals 6 Score by Periods St. Mary's 34 24 35 St. Jame's 5 5 2 FP TP 2 1 0 0 0 o 1 0 2 6~ 6 1 4 \2 0 0 3 :0 2 18 26—119 6—18 BASKETBALL SUMMARY FOR NOTRED DAME Notre Dame CYO Langley Davis . Robinson Shea . Marlow Sovie Bennett Brenno McDonald Farrell Totals Holy Family (Watertown) Carbone Gayne Martin Terrei ' \ Hefti Cannle Havey 3S .FG> FP TI ii 0 6 0 \4 6 0 5 0 1 7 0 0 0 3 .0 0 7 0 0 33 17 29 0 12 O 11 12 0 17 o 2 83 FG FP TP Totals 5 •11 2 2 0 3 1 0 24 \3 4 5 0 2 1 0 0 15 13' 26 9 4 2 ='7 2 0 63 Score by Periods N.D. 15 17 Watertown . 14 12 26 25--83, 18 19^-63 OFFICIALS: Garvey,. Hill Tuesday's College Hockey Boston ColL 4, Brown 1 Lowell Tech 4, Holy Cross 2 Oswego St. 5, Ithaca 3 U.S. Olympics 8, Minnesota 0... sv
