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/ Newark,N.Y. Courier-Gaiett# Thursday, May 2, 1968 B-6 m S h a t t e r . . . B y Charter B om Post-Fight Talk Best Part of Fight 1 Newark Central swept 14 qf i the 15 track-and f ield events in ■ routing Sodus Central, .106 to 20,, \The -most' Interesting'.part\ oT tlie Jlmrny EHis-'Jerrv Q u a r r y 11! n dual meet on rAptil 23 at ......................... ■ ' • Sadus. • \ I fight in. the O-tkland Coliseinn last Saturday niglu u.is- the post- , ,Dennls J6Wlson o£ Newark:| fight bit between Announcer Howard Cossell and Ellis' nianugcr,.. was a double wiiiner with unis | Angelq Dundee, one Of the Dundee boys from Miami.Beach. I in the .lOD-yard dasli and. the tn -1 ......................... ~ ..................... rple jump. Jim Proseus of Kcwr The fast-talking.. Cossell, a lawyer-turned-sports-announccr,' ark won the 180-yard low .hur- pointed out that Dundee now has back-to-back heavyweight dies and the im g jump.' champions in Cassius Clay and Ellis. I Results: 180-yard nut dies— ‘•You’ve got a problem,” said Cossell. J \What problem?\ countered Dundee. ^ j Cossell tr,ied tp explain that, complications certainly would de- J vclop shculd Clay or Muhammand Alt, the real champ in our book, j -—take a notion to straighten himself out wi^h Uncle Sam. . A ‘‘We'll cross that bridge when w e come to it,” snapped the 5;t e r - t j n i l i iTig‘_ n i m r i e e _ r o h < i —HKe.rt—t o —w o r k - i n ‘-.G f tf im llfly V — f i a r i l l e l l - Basilio’s corner as a “cut man.” Little Angelo kept throwing the punches right back at Mr. .Cossell who used great restraint in not pressing the issue before a national TV audience. We're certain it would have been no. contest if%hhdee-and €os'seli had gone i t aJone’wijhoUt a microphone be tween theni, Cossell can get off a few hundred words a l a/tim e Hewark (L u k a s , synesaei, John- ' - - - - ■ son1, Kerr), 4:09.7 (new school record). Wc were unimpressed a t what came out of Oakland even if scored it 9-G for Ellis from our TV perch. We reiterate, deaf fans, ringside and over the TV tube. I f you don’t think so then let the judges in the next TV fight watch it from their living room or Whenever they- keep their TV sets. And compare the cards with 880-yard' relay—Won by New-' ... „We4ark-.tRussel!, Liddk Proseus), 1:50. - The two fighters fought according to their pre-fight plans. Ellis-was told to box Quarry and stay hway from Qtiarry’s counter punches. Ellis did just that, a s Be jabbed, danced and made Quarry try to come to him. Quarry nearly upset Ellis' conceived blueprint in the 13th round when he was tagged with a jolting left hook. Ellis made tfte ’nfistake of following Quarry into the ropes and.it nearly cost him -the WBA’s version of the heavyweight champion Jim Proseus CN>, 23 3. TOO—Johnson (N t, 11,1. 220 Russell i N ' '26 2. 440—Ccntario t BM, 65-se'conds; 880^-MeParland 2 : 20 . Mile—Hannan ( N \ 5:21. , 2-mile—Critchfleld 'St., 11.29, Discus—Warren .105 feet 2 inches. ’ P ole vault - Hubbard tN ) , 9 feet. * , Shot put—Chelminski (N>, 40 feet 11 inches. Long jump—Proseus (‘N l 1.7 feet 7 inches. Triple jump—Johnson tN-i, 38 feet 7% inches. Mile medley relay—won by Tennis Team to Face Sodus Golfers Po§/ Triumph Over M e w a j Sodus Central goffer,, ed Newark Central, •_> l£u| the first match of th^ s(.aj SHOT PUTTERS — .John Chelminski and, Richard Follette ' put the 12 -pound shot for th e Newark Centra} School track < and field team. - ■ - - . . . . . . h r ~ N i\A\— ir C r s t ship. Quarry, however, .failed to press his advantage and let the to u 1 *.f *r utAi»l/l elin oiit /vf hlo 1rt_Anufto crl rvtroe w -S c h e e l world slip out o f his 10-ounce gloves, - That’s the-Way i t goes jir the boxing game. One mgfat a fighter can look like a combination of Joe Louis, Rocky Marciano and Cassius Clay. -The next time out he can look like a fighter just starting out in the Golden Gloves. We still like Ellis and Quarry as crowd pleascrs. They were far from it Saturday night, however. Lynch, Ralph Nash, Stephen Neely,. Douglas'Rook apd Peter Van- Tyte. The team will - play its home matches at the Newark. Coun try Club. Schedule: May 2—Newark at Coach Dick Phillips’ young and inexperienced baseball team- Williamson, May 6 -Lyons at had the Geneva Panthers oh the run, from the plate to the bench, [ Newark, May 9 -Newark a*, tor the first five inhings in their game here Friday, but the game [Wayne. May 13—Sodus at New Panthers Run Home in I .ate Innings 1968, it was .Co-Crpt. Howard Synesael won tiie 1-80-yard Tow hurdles and the pole vault to lead the Newark Central School field and track team to a victory in a triangular meet with Geneva'High and Red j Jacket at Geneva last Friday. ' t - -------- - -------- -- \ \ ' It marked the 23rd straight i meet victory, over & three-yeto'a Mile—LupoId tRJ,',_fn'st_;._Ket-r u a u a . seconct; ’ Hannan . (Nt,- I Croffin- . t G l... fourth. an” [ Geneva and Newark each man- Timd, 4 :46, Twelve Players will comprise -stretch-for Coach G a r y M taer^ r p n . --- - - - - •• • n f 1 runners lumnpr\ and field gjenV-thtri Scoring six runs in the last 'Two, innings, the Geneva High Panthers went on to defeat New ark, 8 to ,7.,-in a Wayne-Finger ] Lakes League game here last [ Friday. ,j Coach Dick Phillips' erupted for . seven runs' in the first three innings to gain, a 7-1 igad over Coach Guy .Spader's Panthers, The visitors picked up a run in the fifth and erupted ; .for three in the sixth and three in the seventh to overtake the ; home club. ■ , The Panthers- slammed out five straight hits in the last in ning'with doubles by Dave No ble and Mike WcDcrmott high-: .lighting .the.-inning. .......... Bob Wolfe, the lone senior in the Newark ..lineup^, started for Newark and went 6% innings, be fore removed for'■'Jim Swart- wood. Wolfe struck out nine, walked . one batter, ‘ gave up [-—eight—runs- -and- 1-3-hrt-s. - Swart- wood -allowed one hit. j. Ray.Hardy started for Geneva and worked 1 2/3 innings before , he was replaced lay Joe- DeCic- 1 ca, Hardy gave tip six hits, five funs and struck’ out-two. De- Cicca- struck out1 five, walked two, yielded one hit and;—two tuns during his 5- 1/3-toning Stint, Harold Fryer had three hits in four plate went two fof two- for the win- also had two hits each for Ge neva. ; - - 7 - r —- Russ wijlem sen, left fielder, had two hits for Newark with Dave Wahl slamming a triple and a double, scoring three runs and' knocking in feree.'in a ’ ing cause. The Newark first baseman hit his homer in the fourth when his drive sailed over the left fielder’s head. His triple in the second soared over the.-eenter fielder's head. Tlie Newark Central School ! varsity tennis team will take on Svdus Central in a Wayne Coiin- |Xy- ABG League mutoh-this Fri- j day at the sodus.caurls. ; Coach Gordon Bascom's net- ' men will play host to Lyons on George McCali posted a l- May 6 and on Mav 8 will njatch f.hd.us. Coach Cedric tn J lintrc tranm rtrnl vvvX/V* i shots with Clyde central on the local coprts. the Sodus Bay Heights cfl Club. Ralph Nash of Newark a 39 for lows medal | links team will rrieet \y,mi today at the Ontario V;S Club. ' a CHR Y S LERS - PL YM OUTHS V A L IA N T S - IM PERIALS - W E R E TRA D IN G W ILD - ARCADIA OIL CO., IN.C. 515 NORTH MAIN NEWARK pounced by Coach Cedric Tie- 6ged to pick up six fu s t places g-MSjle—BurgPSS (RJ), first; bout.. [with Red Jacket copping three, j m um l J N-), second. Beiner (G), They are David Bierman, | Newark scored 76 points, G e- third; GoraJl (N», fourth. Time, Tom Britt, Craig Cambier, Gary i neva 5_012 and Red Jacket 32[A. > 10.:47. Chappell, David Derby. David [ Don Willfam.s of Geneva j Discus—Warren (Ni, first; Earl, John Leene, Ricnard posted a ‘'double'’ with wins in Follette (N>, second; Chelmin- the two dashes. Results: ... v T80-yaid hurdles — Synesael iN', first; Wheat oh (GV, Sec- ski (N), third; .G avin (N), fourth, Distance,, 133 feet 4 inches. Pole - vault — Syneseael (N), ondl Proseus (N-v. tliird; B a h n c j, first ; V.tndenBout (N.) and (N)yMpurtii. Tiiiie, 23 secoridi. Galahan iRJ.i, tieti for second; iOO-yard dash—Williams (G), | Abbott iR ji, fourth. Height,’ 9 first, Ticiienor (Gt, secdnd; i feet 6 inches. F.irr.sworth iRJ). third; RusseS [ eN.i, fourth,. Time, 10,5. suddenly took a different twist. ^The..Panthers..were-now on the run around the base paths. ‘ - It happened so suddenly. The Newark nine rolled up a pretty 7 to 1 lead only to have Geneva pick up a run and then close with 3-run flurries'in the last two inniiigs, That was it, 8 to 7. I t would have been a good one for Newark to lock up in the hat rack since Geneva is rated, ds the club to beat for all the hardware in the Wayne-Finger Lakes Conference/ While the Reds were enjoying a 5 to 1 lead their coach was pacing back and forth in front of his bench, wondering how long it would last of if h is boys could add to their lead. They added to the lead, a ll right, but Geneva scrambled back with one more run) and that was i t as the disappointed Reds trudged back to their dressing room wondering how it could happen in two innings. The Phillips-coached athletes are learning. They’ll get better with experience. _ T hey have a cogph who has confidence in them and who will work w itli their shortcomings. There was only one senior in the starting lineup. It won’t be this rough a year hence . . , that’s for suris,, ' We’re sure the hustling Reds learned not to do any celebrating until after the game is over, i t was while they were pushing across their fourth and fifth rUns in the third inning that several players decided to whoop it up behind t h e Newark bench. They were just a little too exuberant as they slapped each other on the shoulder . jumped w ffh joy at the runs crossing the plate. - ' T t\ They were a happy bunch and we couidn’t blame them. After all, you don’t spot Geneva four or s e e runs in a' 7-Jnhing game every day, palrtncir, and not cxpeeV som ething to come crashing your-way. , . ----- “You’d better save y w f c'eTehratmg until aftef lh e game',”’ cau tioned a fan to one of the players. “The game is far from over. Anything can still happen.” It did ih ,a hurry. We’ll guarantee you that the next time the Reds roll iip a 7-1 lead they won’t blow it. They’ll protect i t If Coach Phillips has to go to, the mound himself. Or the Reds Will foinn a circle around-the piate with raised bafs to challenge the runners to com e d own th e third base line. BasebjalL It’S still a great sport and will continue to he as long as teams can overcome a 7-1 deficit in two innings or lose it in extra innngs. ' * • • F r e e R i d e o n S p o r t s M e r r y - G o - R o u n d Stephen Kohl o f 408 Madison St, is a member of the tennis s team at Fredonia State . . . The president of an area bowling league had a long, talk with his secretary when a $360 shortage was discovered^ at the end o f the'season. “Restitution will be made,” the loop prexy saill . . . Six members of the Ladies Scat-, tered League have returned from , the'W.I.B.C. tou'rnament in San Antonio, Tex.j with exciting stories about visits tq mahy places of interest. They “didn’t make- the headlines at the W.I.B-C. (but the 'trip was “exciting both ways” for Mary Pitkeruse and Grace Lute of Williamson, Rose Sindinski of Marion, Elnor Ahrens (and her husband Ralph}'of Lyons, Margaret Colacino of Newark and Cathy Gardner of Phelps. They e v e n spent some time in Mexico .- . . >hn Bilotta, e x - president o f the Newark Community Boosters Chtb which initiated, the movement to bring professional Baseball to Newark, is still hopeful, o f seeing a pro club here this summer, i f anything breaks o u t of Seattlfe don’t forget to say you saw it here first, i f nothing .breaks in that city-then just say “wait until next year.” . . . We like Gary Miller's 'stimmer basketball program which is receiving, financial support from the village, town' and - school boards, f c should provide e x tra practice time for our future Reds. ..' - ark. May 16--Newark at Clyde, j 220 — Williams (G), first; May 20—Williamson at Newark, [ Farnsworth (RJ>, Second; Ti'ch- May 23—Newark at Lyons, May 27—Sect. 5 qualifying tourna ment, June 3—Wayne at New ark, Jurfe 4—Gates-Chili at’ Newark and June 19-Sect. 5 tournament at Craig Hill. School Nine Faces Lyons Friday in 'k k ‘ Loop Contest The Newark Central School nine will strive for its first vic tory of the season Friday when it m eets Lyons on the Tatter's field. Coach Dick Phillips’ young club lost a heart-breaker to top- ranking Geneva last week, 8 to 7. The Newark club built up a 5-1 lead in the early innings but couldn’t hold it as the Genevans c'ame up with 3-rtm. innings to to m i x t h and' sewnth~to\ stun. the home 'club. Coach Phillips played with only , one sem er-ta the- lineupr The Newark-Lyons game will be the first fa the home-and- Eome sen.es .for, the Wayne'Coiin- ty “ ‘AA” League championship. Newark will play host to Myn- derse Academy on May 6 and on May 8 will journey to De Sales. enor (G>, third;; Sanbach (RJ), fourth. Time, 23.2. 440—Buttaccid (RJ). first; Waiting (G), second; Lukas <N), third; With torn iG) and Mayer (N), tied for fourth. Time, 55.3. 880—Barton (G), first; Lan- don (RJ). seeoncfr Mc Parlahd- (N), third-, Kunz (GV, fourth. Time, 2:11.2. Shot put — Chelminski iNi, first: Perdue iRJ), second; Manshaub iGi, third; Follette (N), fourth. Distance, 43 feet 2 inches. Long jump — Liddick- (N), first; Johnson (N>, second; Pro- .seus (N), third; Landen (RJ) and Abbott (RJ). tied for fourth. Distance 17 feet H inches. High, Jump—L a hr. (G), first; Klick TN). second; Looteiis (N), third; Munn (N), fourth. Height, 16 feet. Triple, jump—Johnson (Ni, first; Lahr (G), second; Liddicx (N), third; Lupoid (RJ), fourth. Distance, 40 feet 2 inches. Mile medley relay—Won by Geneva (Haight, Tichner, Ben nett, George); Newark, second. Time,. 4:09. 880-yard relay—Won by Ge neva (Wheaton, Bonnet, OWen, W illiams); N e v/ a r k, second. Time, 1:39.9 A 553 series by Phyllis Vol lerjsen led Edgett Burnham to a I. 3-1 win over Duffy Mott L a b ia , the last match of the season to the Ladies Scattered: League. C e n te r Lists D a ily Even ts Thursday — Dodgeball •• 3:30 _p.m.; open play in gym 7 p.m. Friday—Girls softball prac tice 3:30 pan.;.-dodge ball 3:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. Saturday — Centefettes soft ball practice, 1:30 p.m.; craft class 3 p.m.;-dodge ball 7 pm. Monday — Basketball 3:3.0 pan.;,dodge ball 4 ppen play in gym 7 pan Tuesday — Trampoline girls 3:30 p.m.; archery 3:30 p.m. at Perkins Field, Hoffman and East Maple. Ave.; dodgeball 7 p.m.; Newark Craft Club 7:30 p.m. \Wednesday. — Basketball 3 p.m.;' dodge ball 4 p.m.; open play in gym 7 p.m. DODGE BALL ' Dodge ball, will be scheduled in the Community Center gym Thursday, Friday al 3:30 p.m Saturday and ’Tuesday at 7’ pm . and , Monday at 4 •p.m. The Port .Gibson Equipment five copped three from the Twigs to itoish. .with-98 wins to ■first place. The league w ill hold its high-low tournament tonight and its post-Season banquet May 9 at the Steak Pit tori. Miss Vollertsen’s 619 series and- Elizabeth Metz’ -239 games were high for, the season. Final standings: Port Gibson Equips ment 98, Edgett Burnham 85, Dpffy Motts Lab 83,, Turkey -Town 77%, MePikes 74, Budd Hoskins 68. McNutts 65. Marion Canning 56%, Duffy Motts Prod ucts 52%, Rollettes 47, Twigs 44 ■and Alley Cats-42%. Split pickers in the final night matches included Beverly Volpe 3-10, Ella R eeves 3-7 and 3-5-7, Beulah Teetor' 2-7, Helen East 3-10, R o se Sindinski 3-7, Marge Sherman 2-7, Hazel Lergner 4-5,’ Jean Mclntire .2-7, Gail; Schutt 3-fO and Mary Barnhart 4-5-7. JoAnn Perry Records 555 in Sfuarf League ■ JoAnn Perry tossed a 214-556 series to a losing effort as the Stuart Jewelers lost three points to the Margroves ta the Stuart League. Marie Howard railed a 499'tor the wtaners. The Delights took a 3-1 set from the Fireballs' Whose Joan Coleman was high with 510. A 516 by Marion Tyler paced the Jewels to ’ a 3-1 nod over the. Getos and in the Other match T R A I L E R H I T C H E S AND PARTS FOR ALL GARS % CORP. 'O P E N THURS. & FRI. TIL 9 P .M , CER'ECTTftE’CUMHLh I fa FRSWEWPRFBFTti SIZE 70 ’ x 1601 x 101 A T L A N T I C S T E E L B U I L D I N G The Newark Central Schoo varsity tennis team got off on a winning note Thursday b y 1 handing Wayne Central a 3-9! loss on the local courts. Coach Gordon Bascom’s net- .men will play their next match on Friday when, they journey to Sodus. They will play host to Lyons on Monday and on May 8 will engage Clyde on the New ark courts. The Newark - Wayne match was played in 40-degree weather and light fain. . Dopg Freelove bested John Weaver! 6-2’; and 6-3, in the first singles . with Dave . DeFelice downing Tom Jesse, 6-4 and 6-3, in the second singles. . Tom Chappell and Jim Weiler teamed up in the doubles to take a p o in t . from Wayne’s Nick Schoenwald and Fred Enise, 6-2 and 6-1. BASKETBALL The Newark Community Cen ter will'schedule basketball ac tivities Wednesday at 3 p.m. in the gym. the Hi-Lo’s copped three from the Black Russians on a 489 by Marie Jansen. ri- - NOW IN PROGRESS “INSIDE AND OUTSIDE” For The Finesf in House Faint - • ACM E QUALITY > • EXTERIOR LATEX or • OIL BASE HOUSE PAINT NEW - - - ACME QUALITY LATEX SEMI-CLOSS ENAMEL * NON-YELLOW ING • FUME RESISTANT • WATER CLEAN-UP • QUICK DRYING SEE THE-COMPLETE LINE O F ALL ACME PAINTS AND- FINISHES - J. WALTER CAVES LUMBER & MILLWORK Harrison St. D’E 1-3000 Newark ' y a h . p a i n 1. DRIES IN 30 MINUTES- LOVELY DECORATOR COLORS ZEBC0 SPINNING REELS M O D E L 3 3 R E G . 1 9 . 5 0 S A V E 8 . 3 3 Q 6 7 H U R R Y ON T H E S E / R i g h t s R e s e r v e d o n Q u a n t i t y Deluxe __ CRASH HELMET And for only... ATTENTION SPORTSMEN Pre-Season ] Event Men’s Trouting HIP BOOTS With Knee Harness * Only $8.99 LANTERN No. 200A Reg. $15.9 •Insulated 1235 Sizes 7-12 • Two Burner s 1 1 8 2 1 3 S. MAIN ST. No. 433 NEWARK, N .Y.
