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£*:*LM- r^ \* £t ^jfo^tfrlji* ^^•MMMIpMPMI *fc^ t ^r&tyftig mm* setf# to /rwft- USi & By MIKE 1ECHT Aaoerlattd Freas Sptrla Writer Traditioo takes a back seat to the footbaH ivdttngs and the bowl picture Saturday except to Philadelphia, where Army wui Navy renew their annual colli- sion on college football's last big weefceod. Notre Dame rials tta narrow No. 1 ranking against Southern California, No. U, which al- ready la totted tor the Bote BowL Waiting for the Irish to flip are Michigan State, No. 2, which has completed Its season, and Alabama, No. 3, which must get past Eouthem Missis- sippi Georgia Tech and Georgia, both bowl-bound, meet in their annual struggle wkh the rank- ings lurking in the background. Tech rates a slight underdog although *i*N*t and G«rgk,a Mo. I The other Tep Tta teem to action, Florida, No. t, also ex* I pects to have its bands full against crag-state rival Miami, which already has npeet South* era Cattforala and Georgia and hopes to break into the rank* ings. In the southwest, Southern Methodist can nail (town the Southwest Conference title and *m&%fat£ Bat netitim **« Gridiron pioneer Ken Tobey brings Panthers from rags to riches EDITORS KOTE: A re- ceat press release from Keeseville Central School shows head coach Kea To- bey has raised his Panthers to the pinnacle of success alter pioneering football at the Central School. This past fall the Panthers also enjoyed the addition of ex- Plattsburgh High School football mentor John Wil- liams to its staff. After several vears as the cellar-dwellers of the unauspicious birth of t h e new Panthers began in the fall of 1963, when the newly appoint- ed coach, hailing from Paul Smith's College, tackled t h e manifold tasks of instilling con- fidence and know-how into an Coach Tobey's first four years of high school coaching in foot- ball, basketball, and baseball. He also coached three sports for St. Joseph's High School in his hometown of Malone. Prior •&>. Army and Mm CartatfclK M N*vy «e expected to fo «B *tt offensively to wipe o* tf» memory of last yw'» da* fcf tie. Navy is the slight favorite, although tt has a « rsmrdto T> 2 for Army. But records Uttie in this game, wMefc sents a good or bad season for the Midshipmen and Cadets* Notre Dame can all bot wrap up the national title with a vic- tory, but it was that way two years ago, too, when Southern Cal upset the Irish 20-17. The Irish enter the game bed* ly bruised to his present assignment, the T \If;- ^^ ™T™1* and discouraged | Panther coach directed ^;|J^B^^ halfback Nick Eddy and center football team. The rewards were meager for Ken Tobey that first year as the records showed no wins and t *^*i „! eight losses. The 1964-65 foot- S^ii^li team also gave little in- at Paul the B Leaeue a resureent : dicalion ° f the exhausln S ^^ i will be back tne K League, a resurgent and strategy sessioris which \^^ m w DdC * ball and baseball Smith's College. Keeseville's opponents find no comfort in Ken Tobey's predictions for next year's team: \We'll probably be ] stronger, since our wWle line SEA-FARERS - Navy's head football coach Bill Elias (C) has some words of wisdom for two of his players—quarter- back John Cartwright (RJ5) and halfback Terry Murray (L, 24)—during a practice session here earlier this week. Both players are expected to see plenty of action during the Sat- urday meeting of Army and Navy. KeesevDle Central football team came storming back this year to cop fu-st place with a con- vincing 5-0-1 league record. As in many success stories, gan in late sumemr, when most youngsters were still enjoying The loss of two fine backs in Earl Smith and Bob Devins ,. , . . «. . , wil surely be felt bv the '66-67 the sun and sand. That year pan^^ ' . George Goeddeke doubtful. Co* * l 1 1 1 ley O'Brien, who replaced Han- \ ratty and pulled the Irish into ; a 10-10 tie against Michigan 1 State last Saturday, will start. A substitute also will be at the helm for Southern Cal as Toby j Pa^e replaces injured Troy Winslow. Alabama, which still must Mora Dpoife You call it With approximately three seconds remaining in the game, Peru Central is lead- ing 62-61. A Peru player be- comes confused, dribbles and takes a jump shot at the wrong basket. The shot is good, however, time expired while the ball was in flight. The opposing coach argues that the basket should be credited to his team as the ball was clearly in flight be- fore time expired. 3(nn pd-ioos *q ueo sjuiod on puE pajidxd ami* uaq* pcap aoie^q [jeq 'ajopjaqx •[Bo3 JO j .iij 8 SB p^jajd •J3jui jou si jaifseq sjaauod •do dqi ie ioqs y : 0MT1H Courtesy Northeastern Dis- trict Board No. 43, IAABO. the Panther record showed one ! * \THT^U. I„. a A W .^ pIay Aubur \ n «t Saturday, is a win and seven losses, but the ! p ^^>Jjf. suffei ^ J- v the big favonte over Southern Mis- | Panthers now had the ingredi- i ^ ?? £1. V .^ n 'l eague r^Wi, but could have trouble Veterans abound in Eagles' ! SPORTSMAN'S ^Z^T^ S Z^^^P}^^^^IZ^ - - - - _ _ _ ~ I ^rVllliWTin^W.,,.,, H 6 league club played and will be son T^ tmunri fnr th. s.«». the team to beat next vear, according to the coach. This year's success has also been shared by several mem- bers of the coaching staff. Bob Goodspeed. Russell Hampton, Andy Bilodeau, Larrv Tcurville debut with coach Moschelle | P|Q£SJ ft* td/sftd, )r P TRIPLE CROWN - Bob Griese (shown in '$6 filer), who will lead his Purdue Boilermaker charges in the Rose Bowl Classic, has won a football version of base- ball's Triple Crown. Big Ten statistics for the 1966 season just ended reveal Griese led the conference in scoring, with 68 points—six TD's, 20 con\ersk>ns and 4 field goals —total offense, with 1,387 yards, and in passing, with 3,223 vards. Inside sports By MELVIN DURSLAG LOS ANGELES-You must admit that the West Coast has opened new vistas in American sports when two teams play on national tele- vision for what is presumed to be a Rose Bowl invita- tion—and the loser gets it. Had UCLA been better ac- quainted with the ground rules, it is safe to assume it wouldn't have tried so hard. In a game of loser wings. you play what is known as customer poker, meaning that you make a point of throw- ing in the best hand. • • • UCLA not only trimmed USC, but did h with a quar- terback who never before had started a game Had Gary Beban been operative, the dis- parity in the score would have been nouceably wider UCLA !'H' has a better record than USC * 7-2 and beading for 7^3) and is rated higher in both national polls. It is also the team selected ^y- ^aC\ luHi w icdgeabfe oporU fans as most fit for tfae Rose Bowl invitation. The rules slate specifically. •'The representative shall be cbosen without limitation cm coosecuuve appearances \ They a*.s-* say. \The repre- sentaiive ma> be bGt .s not necessariy. char^p>:^ .n sc n staj>cJ\»cS the conference *J^e reeular-sea- • • t If tbow vbo do the voting are r.xcc for .augis. 'Jney ha ve ^u ccee^ied supe^i y Tbty have laxl the aatioc ir the a^ies They couidr.\; have bees more rrunrorous if they had ^srowr. zzsSMri pies xr snipped eac: otbc saspen- den. causing their troaaers to drop Tbtj art Laurel mi Hff^, fta Marx Brotten, dnrSa Chaplin arid Bob Hope at their absolute peak However, when the laughs dry on the faces of the au- dience, it is ieft with the so- bering thought that the re- sponses of the universities out here are no ionger trustwor- thy. With the most brazen kind of contempt, they have spat upon the sports fan, making a mocker}* of his logic They have destroyed his confidence and disqualified themselves as voters. • • • Finally, they have proved themselves undeserving of the sports fan's patronage I! this is the sort of thing he can expect of college footbaH. he may as we I! take h.s business to the pro*. *-ho a: lean know which teams to put in their championship games. The selection of USC is kz act so staggering that one must gather himself and try to figure out why —ftrnffftriany th» vfftqn can point to the fact that Southern Cal won the confer- ence championship with a record of 4-1. Since no round rohm exists m the ieagne, UCLA played but four coiv fererrce games, finishing with • • • Bat beneath this fizz mmsx lie reav-ns n:-ore s^ufxan: r *ne c^u'id be ±h* 'J$C iost a c;-rs« ieci?;-:n v Oregon State J: U^ -un: f 1»4. and » the r^f^rerice a squaring it by rot>^i-g VCLA. No less than 16 veterans will be in uniform tonight when the Eagles of Beekmantown jour- ney to Malone to open the 1966- 67 season against St. Joseph's Academy, Beekmantown first - year coach, John Moschelle, boasts seven returning varsity play- ers, four of which were start-. ers. Mike Pelletier, at St. Joe's, welcomes back three starters and six reserves from the 65-66 Purple Tide club, a fifth place finisher in the Catholic League. The report from Malone, how- ever, is that all nine are in the running for starting posts, and that Jack Fleury, Bill Inglee, and Steve LaComb, are not shoo-ins to be on the floor for the opening tapoff. LaComb, a 6-3 front - court performer, along with Pat Condlin, a 6-4 sophomore, who came up from the J a wees in ; the middle of last season, should give the Tide a strong rebound- ing delegation. Condlin has shown well for such a young- ster, and is being highly tout- ed by the Malone buffs. Pelletier is much impressed with the spirit of his unusually deep team and hopes for a good deal of improvement over. last season. In scrimmage ac- tion, the Purple has looked very- good, it is reported. « • • * Among Moschelle s returnees are a pair of 6-3 front - court operators who should give the Eagles the necessary rebound- ing strength, to make up for unsure outside shooting Dale Dumont will play underneath, and Tom Glasgow, a steady scorer as well as a strong re- bounder wili play the pivot. The other three positions are up in the air, with four men vying for the jobs, and all four sure of seeing plenty- of action. Jim Mousseau, a two-year vet- eran, and Bob Eddy are sen- iors, and Ron Howard and Steve Flatt are juniors. Each of the four will be able to handle any one of the positions, whose functions will be similar—pri- marily ball-handling. Moschelle doesn't \expect any miracles\ in his first year, for the team only hovered around the .500 mark last sea- son. Also, for some of the boys, Moschelle is the fourth coach of their careers, and he recog- nizes the problems in introduc- ing a new system. On offense. Moschelle has instituted an em- phasis on the one-on-one situ- ation, with picks and screens. However, on defense, he has to stick to the zone, to which most of the team has been ac- customed. To work with Dumont and Glasgow, Moschelle has Jesse James, a 6-0 sophomore, who is \going to be some ballplay- er.\ Overall, Moscheiie says, the Eagles have shown great atti- tude. They are aggressive, show a desire to play defense, and 'they want to win.\ Since he is in his first year, he i> mak- ing no predictions about the success level of this year's team, but he expects to be in the thick of the race. • • • Handling the Jayvees f o r Beekmantown is Art DeGrand- pre. who handled the Varsity on a part time basis last sea- son DeGrar.dpre ha? eleven freshmen on his club, a good sign for the Beekmantown fu- ture. YOU CAN, STARVE ON RABBIT IN MLDCKNESS COUNTRY RAB- R^S MAY PROVLT>E THE MOST AVAILABLE FOOD FOR SURVIVORS LOST IN SUCH AREAft— AND TH€ WILDERNESS RAEBnT IS UB9S WARY T^AH TVFXAL SUS*ROAM COTTONTAIL^ SO He's HOT DIF- FICULT TO Offl-TAiN FOR FOOD. BUT, AN EXCLAVE RABBnr OfET CONTAINS NO FAT, SO A FBRSON DEVELOPS STOMACH UPSET AND DIARRHEA WKCH BECOMES FRO- 6RES3SVELY WORSE. SUCH PEOPLE SHOULD SEARCH FOR BASX-TO- KiLL PORCUPINES, RICH IN FAT, ¥CR VARJETX SO 3Ay COLOWEL WMELEN AND BRADFORD AW&IER year. . A graduate of Syracuse Uni- versity, the laconic KeeseviUe mentor refused to point to any one individual as the key to victory. \It was a complete effort,\ he affirmed. 'There is no se- and Thomas Quesnel contnbut cret to victory. The answers I e( j m uch of their are found in hard work and a good attitude. If a student dis- plays these,\ he explained, \he will follow the training rules.\ The real test for the league championship came Nov 5. when Pius X, leading the league, noisity invaded Keese- viUe. The tense Panthers took their half-time break with a one-point deficit. 12-13, after two costly miscues. 'T was confident we would win,\ Tobev insisted, \since we son Tide, bound for the Sugar Bowl, still hold hopes for a third straight national title. Georgia Tech, which trails in its long series with Georgia, 28- 27-5. will be trying for an un- beaten regular season before meeting Florida in the Orange Bowl. Georgia. 8-1. alreadv has time and earned at least a share of the energies in building the cham- Southeastern Conference crown pionship team this year. with Alabama and a Cotton Films of the successful sea- Bawl berth, son will be shown to the pub- Both teams and Florida could lie in the near future as soon as improve their rankings after the films have been pro- fourth ranked Nebraska's 10-9 cessed. loss to Oklahoma Thursday. In other top games, Clemson Joe Becker, former Dodder tries to win the Atlantic Coast and Cardinal coach, has signed conference title against South a two-year contract to coach for Carolina, Gator-Bowl bound the Chicago Cubs. ; Tennessee Ls at Vanderbilt, Rice invades Bavlor in Jesse Hill's \ern Benson, who coached at, coaching finale far the Ouis, had actually handed them their firsl base whm j ohimv Kean e Virginia is at North Carolina first two touchdowns.\ managed the Cardinals and Marx-land travels The lopsided 32-13 victory re-; Yankees, will coach for Cincin- State. affirmed his earlier prediction. nati next season that KeeseviUe would win by at R OV sievers. least two touchdowns. •'• • - — St. Mary's Academy in Og- \\\\\ wmmmm densburg was the scene of to Florida Mississippi emertains He replaces Mississippi State and Holy Cross lakes on Boston College. The outdoors Bv HAPPY LaMARE A strange rule by the Con- servation Department is pav- ing bounties on bobcats only rr. certain counties. This makes for a lot of side trips by those killing cats:.. You can bet a of cats suQGer^y ::: s e • v es \ tr a;n s pi a n t ed nearest county that >b.z payoff..*\ the tne Bowler's Corner Pitkins Classic (Ti) Carlene Osier, four games. '712); Manon Gijanto. f o u r games. '675): Manor Gijanto, 207, Carlene Osier 159 League leaders Provw;cha\s Plumbing L Heating. 1st:. Field Oil Butch Wilson 1J5>1S3 - 214 - (552 •>•= • Mac McCrone. 210 <S., Frank La Pierre. ?J7 .$: Daisy Shrley 144-152 - IK — (4S4 •*£, »: Betty Burke 172 <'S Leagje leaders. The Spares. 652,. Qiff Buckley. 2M Char- ie'» Carr, 225. Don LaForze. 224 League leaders. 11 0'docks Adirondack Mixed (Ti) Donald Alcoa 207 . 223-17$— 606, J.m Hemck i»-212-17; — 559 Den Emmeiuth 17^-l^S- 169—^'536: D.ck Moore. 216 Helen Johnson 165-225-141 — 530 Marion Gi;a2VJ 1%5-195- 142—1522 n Anr#e Nair.er 155-127 255—^515 Adirondack Women** Cartene Ooer 18H73 - 176 - A bear sihex in the Pierce- fie'.d area ! by one of the Have? boys weighed **eli over 400 pounds—tha: air.': no \cub bear\! M • • The oW '\mossybeads iWg- borr*ed s-ck are beginning to show or car fenders. Now ±a: tr.ey are reaching their pea* ,r. r^ti.ng :r.e> be- gin rr.ak.::,g mrs'akes Prev- iously a :>: of disgruntled hungers *\^rt ciairr.i-.g: that dee* were i^carce m some sec- tiorjs. of browr.. was brought in. * • • A six-point buck I had shot in :ne Long Lake region some years back sported the small- est rack I have ever seen— perfect point but small enough to fit into the palm of your hand?. With some maneuver- ing by slitting the Snowshoe's head we were able to anchor this small rack and sew ,t at a real jaunty angle Then we hung it next to the big buck. ! A short time after a college \ student and his girl friend, from PSUC were admiring the 11 trophies.\ and the girl asked. 'Did you get the littie deer out of the big one*\ - yo* how do you a.iswer a question like that 0 • • • With all ibe hunters looking for rfce snow to help improve the take of deer, a good thing to remember is that a fresh snowfall gives you a worxier- SOME CHILLY MORNING You will awaken and find your oil tank like this... ful Aartfer t»«)d be that cretiy the v&jeri idr : wzt Tomm> t*r*-zr: i: zo io tiie 3cr*\ taree straxh: usves 3e hA5 a^eared taer* the lait two yean w.± 'Drejo^ Slate Elk* Monday Late Ben lumbal 157-1S6 -1»- ('552 r Ken Davis. 214 Bee Harnscr.. 209 Sportsman* Adirondack Bob Dedr.ck 170-202-IK - &: B-?t Bt2?.h i^s-:^:^ »;. Rox Ga:-i.- !13 B : b TV*?rvpsn^ Jij Lear-e headers Dorr, s T- = r Wed. Nite Mixed Double* Fioyd Snnth ir*-li8 - S4 — •%1\. Bi2 Dupree » Bermcjf Picfcran :0-19T-154— Leag-*ie ieaders. Lee AppL • ixt 2ft.ll (538); Marion Gi)anto ^5-3^- 167—(S28 : Evelyn Crammooc. 255; Laune Bmce, V& Northern Larry Premcre S\l ; L e ? 'fcxrvta 544 , Joe 5o*dat£ 2£* Ed C^sson. !L! Larr ; ? : e- more. «4 Charies Kenrec> 2or Ed B.-V.-*. ::: Learu* lesser. M.rxe> * Re> Vermont this year with doe permits included ir. the take. will far exceed any previous take of deer in that state ..» ^—^. _ A mQboa Jakes come ant *f t^iese deer-boDUng ep^odes I trjnk the fjrmiest we had took pl^ee here at the store We had a big 3-pouu bock narjpn* -r. the shed It so hap- pened tr^:; a Snowshoe Rabbit full weamg his summer coat chance at a big buck If you can jump one, and are hunting with ooe or two fellows. Jet one feOow stay near the track wbere the deer has jumped Let ooe take the Uati and poah the ie» at air < ly After the fear is gone, the • deer invariaWy will circle tbe pursuer and if the watcher has the patience, he can get to try for the deer as he'» doubies back Ttas has hap- pened marry umes. It's worth the trv. if Hits do** bcppp^a ywi riAToPi • wttfc A. FOKTIN'S SONS. Yotff tank is dwoyi catctM to samra yoo Elkf Mo«. LarN Ph>*irian& Ho^p. Mixed Carl Marun xl C*r* Mar tin. If! Karec ELer 'S6; Mar. EV ler. ^^rne^t I'yk League readers D^sk Jxjcey^ aad Bcc* Ends ued 26-14 Space Yateodt Pat^rrc 1^14^!^ • 4-4®. A. FORTDTS —SONS rot 22 TUAS ... *\* TtULT DCKMDAAI SHV1CC KEROSENE-FUEL DHL 'ik\ m*.
