SYKXOUSJ8 HBR^LD'-iTOtTRNAi;, FrMay, KovofflD'Cr 25, 3949

Nats Await Ruling on Proteste

Packers Bow
After Five
Overtimes
SPECTATORS nt the record
smashing basketball game at the
Coliseum on the'holiday, remained
a bit dazed and bewildered today
ns they reviewed plays in the five
overtime periods before the Syracuse Nationals rung up a 125-123
decision over the Anderson Packers,
a decision that still must survive
a protest by the losers.
At least six and possibly more
all-time National Basketball Association records were established in
the zany contest \vhich packed
continuous thrills for the 6,822
partisan fans.
THE 218 POINTS scored is a
new high surpassing the previous
mark by 19. Five overtimes is the
longest loop game played. It took
three hours and 48 minutes to
complete the 73 minutes of actual
competition.
Syracuse's 125 points were the
most ever scored by one team,
and Anderson's 123 total was tops
for a visiting team. Both squads
eclipsed the mark for free throws
completed and free throws attempted, as well as number of
personal fouls committed. The
Nats converted 59 charity tosses
and Anderson 57.

5-123 Court Victory

Red Raiders Tony Lavelli

Bow in Last
ampage
7 Minutes
POT Celtics

6,822 Watch Long

Coliseum Tussle

WINTER FOOTBALL. George Gulyanics, No. 39, Chicago Bears' back, scored from
two-yard line on a snow-covered gridiron at Detroit yesterday, as lie is hit by Detroit
Lions' Chick'Maggiqli, right, and John Panel!!. Other Lion players. Jim Mellq, No. 38,
and Les Bingaman, No. 65, at left. Don. Kindt, No. 6, of Bears, is at right. The Bears
won, 28-7, in a heavy snowstorm. AP AVirephoto.

Overshadows
in Grid Duel

NO FIGURES- were available

but the six technical fouls assessed
against Anderson was also believed
1:0 be a loop high as were the 27
missed free throvvs of the Syracusans.
Anderson lodged ils protest in
the final 28 seconds of regulation
time asserting Syracuse had illegally substituted Leroy Chollet for
George Ratkovicz. At the time
the Packers led 76-74 and Ray
Corley was at the free throw line
awaiting a pair of foul tosses which
he converted after the dispute had
waged for several minutes.

SYRACUSE NATIONALS
B
P

Cervi.f
Gabor.f
Corley .1 '
Macknowski,
Peterson.c
Katkovicz.c
Hanr.um.c
Schayes.c
Seymour, f
Lavane.p

0
2
4
.... 1
2
6

3
2
11
7
2
6
6
10
12
0
0
5a

PF TP FTM
6 3 2
6
19
21
6
18
12
18
18

Pro Basketball
FORT WAYNK
BOSTON
B. E..T.
B. P. T
Wat:cr.K
o o o KaUon.f
5 2 12
Harris.K
7 2 10 Shannon.!
0 0
C'pcmcr.it
2 2 0 H'berRer.f
1 4
O'.dham.B
1 0 aiO'C'nell.f
1 0' :
Klier.K
1 2 4i Lavelli,f
6 8 20
Black.c
l a 4. Klnncy.c
C 1 13
Heary.c
2 l sINostrand.c
1 2 :
Kerrls.c
5 0 lOi Walkcr.e
o o o
A'stroiiK.f
0 3 SILeccle.E
3 3 '
Nlemiere,!
9 3 21|Seminoi!,K
1
Schaus.K
13 2 ZSIEzersky.K.
G 4 1C
0 0 0
NageU
0 0 OlMulIancy.ir
I
Totals
41.117 93!. Totals
30 25'S5
Score at halJtlmeFort Wayne 4(5, Boston 42. Free throws missedBoston: Kinuey 4. Lecde 2. Semlnoff. Ezcrsk;-. Kaftan.
Nostrand 2: Fort Wayne: .Armstrong 3.
Nlcmlerc. Harris. Black, Henry, Carpenter, Nagel, oldham.

Herald-Journal Wire
By the Associated Press
PROVIDENCE, R. I.Colgate's FORT VvAYXE took over unfootball team has scattered to disputed lead in the central diviof the National Pro Basketth'eir respective homes for a week- sion
ball League with a 99-85 decision
end vacation after closing out the over the Boston Celtics, whose
1949 season with a 41-2G loss to a Tony Lavelli scored 20 points in
BALTIMORE
:|
ST. LOUIS
his home debut. Lavelli came into
Brown University team.
B. P. T.I
B. P. T.
4 2 10 Ronha.f
The Red Raiders wilted in the the game with the Celtics -trail- Bii'dko,'
Byrnes.f
0 0 OlTodor'ch.f
ing
by
30
points
in
the
third
pe2 0 4illaughan.f
final seven minutes of .play after
5 1 1!
Puirh,f
3 2 SjParham.l
0 0 0
having led throughout most of the riod and thrilled the season's larg- Towery.c
4
6
UlMcCaiilcy.e
4 1 S
est Boston turnout of 7,849 with jivinE'ne.c 0 .1 llRoberts,c
2 0 4
;ame.
. ..
Hoffman.g
5 l llU.oran.c
3 0 G
A turnout, of 15,000. Thanksgiv- a spectacular shooting exhibition. Lewis, c
3 3 9!Putman.F
1 0 2
Dolhon.R
0 SiSma'A'ley.g
4 3 1G
ing Day football fans got then- Fort Wayne was tied with idle McCar'n.cr
0 0 0!
Minneapolis
before
the
game.
share of excitement from the MaJean'tte.E
0 0 01
_|
roon, however, before defeat closed Sheboygan squeezed past Ander- Totals
25 15 05! Totals
25 13 63
in the form of ' four Brown son to gain the undisputed lead Score at halftime Baitimore 30. St.
Louk
Free throws missed Baltimore: Schatztouchdowns in the final seven in the western division with a 120- 30.
nar.. To\very. Budko. Livingstone 2. Puph.
113 overtime victory over the Tri- Hoffman
minutes.
?. Jennette; st Louis: TodoroCity. John Mahnken's layup for vich 4, LoEan 2. Sma-.vley 3. Rocha.
SPARKED BY THE jmssins of Tri-City forced an overtime but
NEW YORK
i PHILADELPHIA I
Tom Kelley, the running of Alan Jorgy Jorgensen, high man with
B. P. T.I
B. F. T.
Egler, the kicking of Jack King 27, George Sobey and Bobby Cook 3raun,f
1 5! Fultes.f
8 5 21
"
0
4iB'heimer.I
4 f, -14
and the all-around total effort of hit in the extra period.
V'veshe.f
o o n
6 1 Hlcrossln.I
0 2 2lMosus.f
0 0 0
Capt. Warren Davis, Colgate had
S'mons.c
5 3 13 Sadowskl.c
571'
soared to a 26-7 lead early in the
Galiatin.c
1 1 aiNovak.c
0 0 0
3 1 7lsenesky,c
2 0 0
third quarter and had given ground THE NEW YORK Knickerbock- Boryla.e
o! Fl'man.B
4 3 11
only to a 26-14 edge m i d w a y ers copped their fifth straight, \IcGuire.p 5o 04 HIBobb.E
1 0 2
75-70, at Philadelphia.
Donovan,c
5 4 KIPayak.B
0 1 1
through the last period.
Les
Pugh's
underhand
flip
shot
Totals
29 17 751 Totals
With tackle Don Wendell and
24 22 70
Score at halltimePhiladelphia 33, Ne*
guard Bob Langan dismissed from gave Baltimore a 65-63 edge over York
30. Free throws missedNew York:
the
St.
Louis
Bombers.
the squad the center, Bob McCall,
Braun. Noel. Vandetveche 2. Simmons 5.
Gallatin. Boryla. Donovan 3: Philaunable to play because of a broken
delphia: Fulks 3, Bornheimer 2. Scnesky 2.
Fleischman.
rib, Colgate was understaffed again
IB
in the center of the line. When
tackle Gene Krisher left the game i EASTERN' DIVISIONW.
L.
Pet.
via an injury late in the third Syracuse
11
1
.917
NEW YORK (UP).-^Arnie Wein'T
Ne'.v York ,
9
.600
period it sapped the team of its Washington
meister. New Yo'rk (Yankee tackle,
6
.545
most effective .lineblocker. Brown Baltimore
5
,454
won letters atJJLh'fee, dffferent posi4
.364
had all the strength necessary, Philadelphia
Boston
4
tions for the i: University' of Wash:.308
plus a will-to-win which they sud- CEXTKAt DIVISION
ngton. as an end in'|l942, as a fulldenly picked up in the third period.
back in 1946' and as~a tackle in
Prior to that they had been out- Fort Wayne
1947.
charged by a spirited albeit light, Minneapolis
Chicaco
Rochester
Colgate forward wall.
St. Louis
.'."!
THE THAXKSGIVJNG f r a m e WESTERN DIVISION
will not be renewed .next vear. Sheboyean
according to the 1950 Brown Anderson
Indianapolis
.. .
schedule released yesterday. Co- Waterloo
Tri-City
lumbia becomes the Turkey Day Denver
attraction in Rhode Island and
Colgate makes its bow earlier or.
Get
Oct. 28.
|JP
Wmcliest'erlRifle

'

.-

~0.

N.B.A. Standings

Record Scuffle

YORK (UP). When Frank Tripucka was leading Notre

Dame through an undefeated season last year, he was ranked as one
of the best passing quarterbacks around, even better than Johnny
Lujack, whom he succeeded at South Bend.
Totals
33
55 125 27
However, there were many fans'
_,

ANDERSON'
PP T? FTM
today who would give the nod to!
Conference F..Gntcs
?
. .f ...
......
1
3
Lujack. The strong-armed quar-j
OPP. R.Johnson.f
.........
4
17
Team:
W. L. T. Pet. Pts. Ms J.Harris.f
.........
3
terback earned it yesterday when Cleveland
15
_9 1 2 .900 338 171 Schultz.c
18
Francisco.. 8 3 0 .727 381 213 Brian. f . , . . ..... , 5
he directed the Chicago Bears to San
............
3
14.
N. Y. Yankees.. 8 3 0 .727 182 171 Kirfc.f
16
Ctoss.B
...........
7
2 .444 198 242
4
an easy 2S-7 triumph over Tri- Buffalo
Komenlch.c
......
2
8
0 .333 179 268
Chicago H'rnets 4
...........
1
5
pucka and the Detroit Lions.
0 .333 253 322 Seltz.K
L. Angeles Dons 4
..........
o
0
Baltimore
1 10 0. ...
.091
. 158 303 Smiley.E
Stancza.g
.........
3
JT WAS THE second meeting of
12
Yesterday's Hcsults
Cleveland
14.
Chicago
6.
By the Associated Press
the National Football League sea- New York Yankees 17, Los Angeles Totals
33 57 66 123
.MILWAUKEE Bob Sandbere. 135.
Score by Periods:
son between these two former No- Dons 16.
ford. Ill, stopped Juste Fontaine 137
Syracuse ... 17 30 50 76 S3
OFFICIALS Lylc "Spike" Gar- tre Dame stars. Eaclier this month,
... 18 41 55 76 83 87 95 107123 BROOKLYN (Broadivay
nisch and Barney Hearn were non- Lujack got off two touchdown the Yankees' co-hero, blocking Bob Anderson
Davis. 133. Brooklyn, stopped Aaron
OfficialsGarnisch and Hearn.
Joshua. 128. New York (6)
committal on the protest, but stated passes against three for Tripucka Nelson's try for an extra point in Attendance0,322.
VANCOUVER. B. C. Stan
Sta Almond. 118
they were filing a report to head- n a game at Chicago, but the the ' final 12 seconds of play. A
Vancouver, outpointed Jesse Ponseca, 125
E! Paso, Tex. (10)
quarters immediately. The p'air had Bears still managed to win, 27-24. successful conversion would have
a bad night, marking the second In yesterday's battle before 24,- earned the Dons a tie.
consecutive occasion Garnisch has 3S6 at Detroit, Lujack enjoyed a The setbacks suffered by
.12 47 74 '46 13 168
.10 44 27 ,28
9 115 11.50 ? HARLEM GLOBE TROTTERSS
been- - in. .the spotlight here as a :remendous edge. He completed Hornets and the Dons thus elim.10 28 49 34
9 105 10.50
.11
37
34
45
17
108 9.82
NEW YORK CELTICS
dominant whistle tooter.
inated
them
from
the
16 of 24 passes for 195 yards, while
.12 33 33 32 26 99
SAT. NIGHTNOV. 26
Each section of the supposedly Tripucka hit only on eight of 21 playoffs.
.12 32 34 48 12
The
COLISEUM
.10 20 36 38 21 76
closing minutes, one at regulation :or 73 yards.
carried them into a second place
.12 28 31 13 9 87
.12
25
23
50
11
73
time and five in overtime, carried It was one of the best efforts tie with the San Francisco Forty.12 32 13 28 14 77
a climatic play that left fans limp. of Lujack's brilliant career. De- Niners, whom thev meet OR the
.11 11 17 10
7 39
Corley's two foul throws for spile a steady snow fall, he whippet West Coast Sunday.
Syracuse in the last 2S second of .ouchdown passes to veteran' ends
regulation play that tied the score Jim Keane and Ken Kavanaugh,
at 76-all was the first. With only set up the Bears' other scores with
30. seconds remaining in the first lis accurate throwing and kicked
overtime.Anderson led S3-S2 when 'our extra points.
a double foul was assessed against
Corley for Syracuse and Jack TKEPUCKA, meanwhile, w a s
Smiley of t-he visitors. When Smiley rushed continually by the Chicago
missed Corley converted to force, ine, and several of his completed
the second extra five minutes of sasses went for lost yardage. Also
three of his tosses were interplay.
cepted.
''THE SECO^TO overtime found Lujack had one of his passes inEd Stanczak . converting a free ;ercepted and it was a whopper,
throw in the last 14 seconds to'knot -lalfback Bob Smith grabbed it in
the count at S7-S7 and then with .he Detroit end zone and sprinted
16 seconds remaining in the third L02 yards for the Lions' only score
extra period Walt Kirk converted It was the longest dash with an
two charity tosses for Anderson ntercepted pass in N.F.L. history
It was a record busting day in
to bring it up to a 95-95 count.
Syracuse had all but given up the rival All American Conference
hope in the fourth extra period as Otto Graham broke his own ConAnderson led 107-105, when Fuzzy ference record for total ..passing
Levane came through with a long yardage in one season as he pacet
set shot with two seconds to play the Cleveland Browns to a 14-6
to tie it up again. Syracuse with victory over the Chicago Hornets,
wound up the regular season
the aid of several three-shot fouls,
managed to outlast the visitors to with 2,785 yards gained. 32 ya^ds
win. Levane's'> steal of the ball more than his old mark, set in
from Rollie Seltz with X" seconds 1047.
Harvey Johnson of the New York
, to play ended Anderson's hopes.
Yankees set a new- all time proBoth teams used all available 'essional mark when he toed his
players and during the late stages 100th straight conversion in the
of overtime, several men who had Yankees 17-16 victory over the
committed six personals remained L.OS Angeles Dons.
in action. Additional fouls on these VETERAN End Jack Russell was
were penalized by technical - free
throws and ball possession. Under
this rule Syracuse benefited six
times with Anderson getting on!y
one extra loss.
The Packers led for the major
portion of the regulation game,
going ahead by as many at 11
points at. halftime when the score
read 41-30. The Nats rallied once
during the third period to tie it at
45-45 but Anderson again pulled
out; in front by seven points before Syracuse could score. They
led from that point until Corley
knotted it at 76-76.

Versatile Gncfcier

Fight Results

DURING TilE first four extra

periods of play neither team led
by more than three points, but the
Nats managed to. garner a fourpoint advantage once in the fifth
extra heat.
Shots, from the floor by both
quints missed often. Each scored
33 baskets, Syracuse shooting 13?
and
limes and Anderson 134. In the
second period the Nats tallied onlytwo baskets and it. took five min- PLYfTJOUTH
utes of the third period for the
Syracusans to score from the floor.
John Macknowski finally broke the
basket' famine and he hit sensationally .three times in'a row.Syracuse had six men reach "A Good Place to Do Business"
Phone 3-S1S1
doublej'figures in scoring paced by '37 W. Genesce
Macknowski's 21 points.

F & G Distributing Company

623 W. Fayettc Street

Phone 4-0234 Syracuse, N, Y.
ADAM SCHElDt BREWING CO.. Nwifolwn! IV

CANTON (UP).McGill University of Montreal,-joined the list

o strong collegiate ski teams
which have accepted invitations to
participate in St. Lawrence University's loth annual winter car-'
nival were Feb. 9-11, it was announced today.
;,v
The Canadian squad is the fifth
to^accept a bid. Dartmouth, Middlebury, New Hampshire and Syracuse, already have agreed to send
representatives.
Present plans ; for the carnival
call for competition among eight
squads with the majority in senior
divisions.
PELLAGK1N1 TO ORTOLFS
ST. LOUIS (UP)Eddie Pellagrini, a shortstop, today was released outright to the "Baltimore
Orioles by the St. Louis Browns.
Because of injuries Pellagrini appeared in only 79 games last season for St. Louis. He batted".238.

SAY

Per Gdlon on

GASOLINE!
by Using!

Increasing
1'our
.'Horsepower ran! w.
There is one motor oil that is
.fruaranteec! to increase horsepower and cut down gasoline
'costs that's MacMillan RinjjFree Oil.
Your Dealer Now Has It
or Can Get It

Distributors

PLUS 7c PER" MILE

Fayqttcville. N. Y.
Phone Chiltenanjro -1714

S A.M; to 6 P.M. Mon Thru Frl.

Bhohe-3-6223

?. SYRACUSE
n

Mr. Charles SmnM, Distinguished Smtn Flaywr-.ckl.

Don't-Risk a Freeze-up
liy fitete Mti-Freeze Now!
47
Allsfafe Permanent
AnH-Freeze

- Regular 2.85

in own
container

gal.

Reg, 2,95 Permanent Anti-Freeie ,, , 2,57

LORD CALVE
*EWD IN AMEflCA TO KEPLACt EUROPEAN SEWS

Orange Foe
OfMcGill

PQLHAlUSQilCQ,:

BE SOTO

E. J. Arnstine Co.

35

So rare .. . so smooili . . . so mellow... Lord

CaJvcrt makes any whiskey drink a better
drink. Try this .whiskey of distinction
tonight, i ou'1.1 be Grateful for its lightness^
C U S T O M B L E N D E D W H I S K E Y . 8 6 , 8P R O O F . 65% G R A I N N E U T R A L S P I R I T S . C A L V E R T ' D I S T I L L E R S CORP.. N. Y. C,

cal.
can

Included at no extra chargepermanent anti-freeze tester

\with each purchase of 6 or more quarts.

isiate Mdhano! Anil-Freeze

100% Pure
Mel-hono!

n your
own container

Allstate Methane! Anti-Freeie , , , 99c

e
: