{ title: 'Plattsburgh press-Republican. (Plattsburgh, N.Y.) 1942-1966, November 10, 1966, Page 16, Image 16', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031356/1966-11-10/ed-1/seq-16/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031356/1966-11-10/ed-1/seq-16.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031356/1966-11-10/ed-1/seq-16/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031356/1966-11-10/ed-1/seq-16/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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mmi^^^g^^^^ i<^ Mi&?* ^. *L ^ :%: -A J*>* r irW ^E^f-^^' 1 tofettto met UP to PBSoe- -tts Hornets tttack win Iwtttm tt*Dncatte c<w»btaatioi>--Quar- terttckGregtetotcoUier^end ttieoeasAiQy aft mum even wWt every onwaent doubte- Opponftm. a from 0 fctar to eejtafe « high- aerial fame of quarter- XjfigDbcattt of the Mount iatf BlMk ef aUOt in the Vafley league in to- aJSPwetTtbeir loes safer *9 yards per ferae while tt* ItonHes have allowed ap- proximately fe* yards per con- edlmmage downfteldl H Du- catte, can't connect with Ms brother, he hie end Leslie Lucas who can maneuver against most defenses, especially hi a one*on- one situation. • » • Perchaace the MoaatJee aerial tm toL JiB against the Stingy $ornet defense coach Arrows\ ij^fsr^mtm- Mel Frechette running out of the halfback slot, who Is capable of tweaking loose on any given oc- casion Pajonas and I>ucatte can also call on fullback Clif- »did Stefit to hang out yardage tfr tte tnUdkt ^nt» PlatWwr|i> 1WH11 ea* ftcte to ill* after Caw* feteb CraOBEMHr lMWfu SMTnO Mir Mt flrom the ttae to the hack* fleki, giviag the Hornets some nrmrtnd Woddtng and running help. The Wg gun in the past few encounteri has been PhD Do* baque, who has corn* along strong aj a, scoring threat since Leavitt has been providing the needed blocking. The Hornets 9 other aoe in the backfield Is TW Tourville who injured Ws knee early in the season and is Just rounding into running form. TourviHe, who hurt Ws knee last week against St. John's but has been given a clean bili of health for tonight's encoun- ter. The biggest soctees story to the PHS camp has been the emergence of quarterback Jerry Bushey as a signal caller. Bushey makes the Hornets move caUa. Be alao fm tjat PBS jriqdtra the »tw piatig ttraa* to *<he attack. Wtaft the Haradee have the pjpak}* they wIB have to worry jBi^fTi^l^w Se^e*w ^p** ^*a ^•TF^ ^WP% ^^p*^w^*w#^ewF# ™ * Tito main threat to bust up the MAI attack wiH be Jim Cadieux \Wick\ as his mates call him, has been In the backfleld of Ws opponent* more than any other defensive player in the CVL and is rated ooe^of the best football players in the loop. Both clubs will be going with only a short period of practice and the Hornets had suffered the only reported injury with end Dennis Reid on the injured list. According to Dutch Craum- er, Reid hasn't practiced all we* and ITST dB*s get TTfhefc ical clearance, he'll see limited action. Craumer has named Bryan Frost as Reid's replace- ment. • + • The Bfeenttes defeated the last year's tamtttal and win be up to stop ttother beating, UringtheSt Jete'seocoumer as a barotmtar, the Mountiea whipped SJA 0* while PHS won Wt* comparative sceres make the MAX squad a decided favorite. In dty bail it Its best through- out all past performances, pick your own favorite. The Hornets were pre-season pick to win the CVL and have come along strong after suffer- ing through many injuries to A win for the Hornets would give them A 308 season PHS should redeem them- selves for last year's shellack- ing and win by at least two touchdowns. Razorbacks favored over SMU NEW YORK (AP) - The pos- sible Cotton Bowi decider be- tween Arliwsas \\2nd southern Methodist and tune-up skirmish- es for Notre Dame and Michi- gan State prior to their big bat- He Nov. 19 provide grist for the hungry prognosticator's mill this week in college football. The odds are with point-stingy Arkansas at Fayetteville, Ark. The Irish and Spartans will win but don't expect runaway scores — both will be looking ahead a week. Here's how: Arkansas 10. Southern Meth- odist 0: The Razorbacks hadn't yielded more than a touchdown a game before last week: they I get back in form against SMU. I Notre Dame 20. Duke 14: With Jim Seymour being saved for the Michigan State game, the Irish will find the improved Hue DevUs tough. Michigan State 22, Indiana 0: Tht score could be double but the kindly Spartans, not wishing to show their hand, open the gates of mercy. California 14. Army 7: This is Army's best showing since the 1950s but the Golden Bears can be expected to come up with a top effort. Oklahoma 21. Missouri 13: The Sooners will break Jim Jackson or Eddie Hinton loose for some damaging runs. Georgia Tech 25, Penn State 14: Kim King and Lenny Snow vnn a lively offensive battle with Dan Lycky and Tom Sher- man. Dartmouth 14, Cornell 8: A tight defense and Mickey Beard's talented arm should fXttcKe^ KI YX-l* m ~^ttOIfUIWI 111 CUtVt over red. Air Force 13, North Carolina 0: The Tar Heels haven't scored a touchdown in their last four games. Alabama 28, South Carolina 0: Bear Bryant's Tide will be out to impress the pollsters and im- prove their No. 3 position. UCLA 33, Stanford 7: The stunned Uclans take their wrath out on the improving Indians. Tennessee 21. Mississippi 6: The twice-beaten Vols can hold their own with iny team in the South. Navy 18, Yanderbiit 12: The Commodores have played two good games in a row but Nan' Is hungry for another victory. PAGE 16 Thursday, Norember W, 19** Bronco's Choboiaii AFL player of the week NSW YORK (AP) - Max Cboboian of the Denver Bron- cos, who caught Boston napping last week, has to be the Steeper of the Year in the American Football League. A no-bonus rookie in the days fef half-mfllion dollar contracts, Cboboian beat the Patriots 17-19 last Sunday on a M-yard touch- down pass with two seconds re- maining and Wednesday was named Offensive Player of the Wert in the AFL by The Asso- ciated Press. Cboboian, signed as a free agent off the San Fernando Val- ley State campus, completed 12 of 19 passes for 155 yards and two touchdowns in the game — the first ne's ever jplayed in the i weeks ago and. beat thfijfefense rain as a collegian or a'pro 'Yeah, it's the first I've ever played in the rain,\ the S-foot-4, 215-pounder said with a smile after the game. \I was sur- prised I could handle the ball as well as I did.\ So were the Patriots. For Cho- boian, who spent last year with the Norfolk Neptunes of the Continental League, started the season as the Broncos fourth.- string quarterback. But Mickey Slaughter was injured, John McCormick and Scotty Glackefc were ineffective and a late addition, Tobin Rote, proved too old. So Ray Malava- si, who succeeded Mac Speedie as head coach, gave Cboboian his chance. <4 Malavasi had helped me an awful lot/' Cboboian explained -The biggest thing a rookie has to do is learn defenses and he spent hours giving me defensive tests — flashing pictures of de- fenses on a screen and seeing if I could figure out how to beat them.\ Choboian got his first start against Kansas City three lor 17 completions in It at- tempts, then connected six of 13 against San Diego before hitting the jackpot by knocking the Pa- triots out of the Eastern Divi- sion lead. With Denver trailing 7-3 in the third period, Choboian hit Dar- reil Lester with a five-yard touchdown pass, and after the Patriots had pulled into a tie, connected with Al Denson on the winning heave. Coots rips freestyle mark Clay plays cat and mouse game LAMP LIGHTER — New York's Reg Fleming <*« T*iei****> (9) lumps for joy after driving the pock past Boston's Joe Watson (14) and Ted Green (C) Boston Brains' goalie Gerry Cbeevers (1). kok into the net. Successor leads All-Star team By FRANK ECK teams. If ihoroqgUhred racing had such a distincta as an AH- it might read like & Netoy. Owners — Mrs. FLJC. fttpps, Ke Ogdea fttpps and grand- BoW Ruler colt, beat Dr. Fa- ger going away in the Cham- pagne. It was Dr. Fagers first setback in five races. He will not tackle Successor in the Gar- AP Newsfcatares Sports Editor Football and basketball have their All-America performers Of the 34 Neloy-trained horses only one, Mighty Stroke, has tailed to win money. Seventeen of Ws horses have accounted for 38 stakes. And most of the winners have been ridden by Panamanian Braulio Baeza. an oddity hi itself, because Baeza has m contract with Neloy or the PMpps family. < Baanr is under contract to John W. Galbreath, owner of Darby Qan Farm and the Pitts- ruaiea. irm me year began it looked like Baeza would have to ride Galbreath's Graustark against Buckpasser. But Graustark sustained a leg injury and had to be retired. This enabled Baeza to give first call on his services to the Phipps famTy and Neloy. If Successor gets the TRA 2- year-old crown to join Buck - passers two titles, It will mark the first time that one trainer has gained three awards since 1952 when 11 Winfrey trained Ar-^Hred G. Vanderhih. Tfe§t was the year of Native Dancer, American and 2-year-old cham- pion, and the year VanderhQt's Next Move won the crown for fifles over three years old. San Diego tops balloting Hy^Tle Asesriited Press \ out five opponents in moving to Saa Diego State shot intetbeia 744 record, took over 10th place. The team from New Con- cord, Ohio, defeated Denison 20- s in a game of unbeaten-untied HOUSTON (AP) — Heavy- weight champion Cassius Clay and challenger Cleveland Wil- liams taunted one another f Wednesday at a preliminary physical f or their title match next Monday night in the Astro- dome. But the biggest noise came! from Williams' manager, Hugh} Benbow, who ridiculed the grin- j ning Clay all through the cere- mony. Dr. .Arthur Moers, state ap- pointed ring physician, declared the two fighters physically fit. Former heavyweight champion Af rons sets speed date BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS, Utah (AP) — Former world land speed record holder Art Arfons plans to race his jet car on the Bonneville Salt Flats next week despite flooding on portions of the 11-mile speed- way. The 40-year-old Arfons said at his Akron, Ohio, home Wednes- day he will leave tor the west- ern Utah desert speedway Thursday, arriving SffiafcSy. Rain swept the Great Salt Lake Desert Monday night, dumping .1$ inches of moisture on the speedway. Portions of the track were under one inch erf water, but track officials think winds win <&7 out the salt be- fore Arfons is ready to race. Joe Louis helped with the tape measurements. Clay clowned it up prior to the examination and several tiroes moved up close to Williams and asked: \You really think you have a chance with me? Are you really going to be there?\ 'Tm not afraid,\ WiHiams answered. \Ill be there.\ 4 Tm mean and dangerous,\ Cay continued, obviously tor the benefit of reporters. 4 'You just be there,'' W T illiams answered. Williams is nicknamed the Big Cat and Clay displayed a cartoon showing Williams as a cat being chased under a ring sto<\ by the chanpion. \I've never been scratched by a cat before,\ Clay said. 4t This cat's going to scratch you,\ Williams replied. Then Benbow. Houston *bil- man-manager, arrived \You know you are afraid, son,\ he yelled at Clay. \This is the first time you are going to face a fighter who wont down when you tell him to.\ Clay only grinned. \Cleve will whip him if Clay don't run out of the ring.\ Ben- bow continued. \I could whip him myself, as old as I am in, an honest fight.\ The champion weighed 209, the challenger 2164 at the ex- amination. MELBOURNE. Australia (AP) — Army Capt. Jim Coots of Fort Lauderdale, Fla.. broke the 300-meter freestyle swim record for the world modem pentathlon Wednesday night. but Hungary virtually wrapped up successful defenses of the individual and team champion- ships. Coots. 25, who is stationed at Ft. Sam Houston. Tex. was clocked in 3:39.5, clipping 5.5 seconds off the mark held by Hungary's Andras Balczo, the defending champion. This gave Coots 1.087 points lay! and moved him from 15th to ninth place in the individual standings with 3750. Jim Kerr of the New York AC. was timed Balczo took over first place from teammate Ferenc Tork, the 1964 Olympic champion, with a 3:45.2 swim which earned him 1.054 points for four events. The fifth and final event, the 4,- 000 meters cross country Thurs- day, is his strongest event NBA brass to meet NEW YORK <APi - The Na- tional Basketball Association will hold its early winter meet- ing in New York. Nov. 21. Presi- dent Walter Kennedy said Wednesday. Kennedy said the agenda for the Board of Governors includes in 3:45.8. He picked up 1.051 j the annual All-Star game at San points and held fifth place. The 1 Francisco. Jan 11: adoption of United States was fourth with j a revised disaster plan; adop- 10,501 points in the team stand-1 tion of changes in the by-laws ings behind Hungary. 12.148: | and constitution: a discussion of Russia, 11,411, and East Germa- j expansion plans, and playoff nv\ 10.979. ' plans. Area Bowling ^ \.'&p*s&$4 •-?*- 1 San Ditto St (11) lSe.Dak.SL liOBUBIQUI Tha top tea, wiih flrrt piace ia pareoteses and total on a !t*etc basts: TigreM Bea Kelly (« (S) ). Bea Kefly 171 League aad the G T CadyCat* '»&•-** .SW* Pla Middii By FRANK E AP Newgfeatures Spo Dave Church went t Naval Academy as three - sport athlete ball, basketball and Not too much was e> him in football beca you're only 5-feet-9 pounds you're overm< the kind of a sched plays. But Church made Navy junior varsity a* more. When 1965 can he thought it might fun to play intramura At least he'd get to Annapolis. When Navy's regul was dropped from tli squad for a curfew just before 1965 fall pr gan, the Midshipmen 1 a new kicker. \I was playing a pii ball game near the locker room about tw< ter,\ Church recalls. Steve Belichick (an a* Coach Bill Ellas) cair said he remembered ing from the JVs. He I would be interested ing back to try and as a kicker. M I started at the t> was fortunate enough vance from a white si to a gold shirt (varsitv and finally to a b (varsity).\\ Blue shirt Church earned his N but fin 1965 campaign with a average on 70 punts. While Church is pr kicker some fans mij his daring run from mation to help Navy j tie in last year's Arr It was fourth down ai punting situation, unl quarterback (with hi permission) decides t< Quarterback John C chose to punt. But CI other ideas. **I had noticed that i rushing only one end, recalls with a short s: that particular play. men bumped and tu COulTBL %^M?i Map LOS ANGELES- emn reflection. Eddi reviewed his record ; er. There have beer with, 60 professional which he has lost t ••Then I had three fights.\ he continue two by K.O. The oL v draw. And before tf approximately 50( fights.\ \And your record' asked. * 4 I was 500, oh an< responded. \I neve the street.** Rounding out a d ed career, Eddie hac in prison, where be tailed a short spell bery. Fourteen of th were in the ring. Ma :hem all. The 15ft was in He won that one, to calls U as his toug! arxi regrets he doe movies to dispel ar on the pan of detra he is a clutcher and 'Three other rrx were playing domir little square chess t says. \This big, n head, who was in fa walks up and sugj we move the domiix the ping pong table he warned to play c archer mas ^OB—i table. \I tokl han to UM pong table, and he socne lip. and I i son* lip. aad bam' rne right oc the IT> punch ksocked me broke rr.y upper pia 1 took the p*a*e « •jp He grabbed m :-Llad :: c-er my 'sL-kec r* ^ -he gr G*d. «e tfattffcL i Avery BroDdage 41 ar:tirjed Edfie ;ac*et down frocn bead .od I Z*z& he pibbed my m I vie goesg '-o rtoc de*ft. Tan >c: SM ^t Ts art focsa Tbe ftooti tber. broi w«^ * ' he *ai •*-• ••^c^ :- ;3 ^-
