Sabers Rout Brattleboro 75 29 for fifth SVL win
BCHS blitzed Brattleboro 75 29 at School Street led by Bill Brooks with 18 points and J J Moore 15 as the Sabers built a 49 20 halftime edge. Denny Hart added 13 while Tim Moore led Brattleboro with seven as BCHS netted 32 10 from the floor and moved to 5 straight SVL victories and 21st straight at home. Brattleboro JV edged Saber JV 54 50 after Mickey Carmody left with an injury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
BCHS
St. Court
Sabers
Brattleboro
Bizzarromen
Bill Brooks
Colonels
Brooks
J. J. Moore
Denny Hart
Tim Moore
Bellows Falls Terriers
West Rutland
Labers
Jayvee
Saber JV
Mickey Carmody
Plante Chaffin Moore
Hart
LeRoy Pierce Racicot
T. Lacroix
Racicot
S. Maguire
Moore
Farnham
Canedy
Revell
Bengston
Rand
Bellows Falls
Alan Plante
Bill Holiday
Don Revellia
Packers Dominate All-Star Selections by Wide Margin
New York UPI reports defensive specialists led fan voting for the 1966 NFL all star team. Green Bay Packers placed five on defense and three on offense, topping the ballot with Herb Adderley, Larry Wilson and Gale Sayers among the standout selections.
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NEW York
UPI
Green Bay Packers
United Press International
Packers
Dallas Cowboys
Baltimore Colts
Los Angeles Rams
Detroit Lions
Philadelphia Eagles
Minnesota Twins
St. Louis Cardinals
Cleveland Browns
Chicago Bears
Herb Adderley
Green Bay
Larry Wilson
St. Louis
Wizards
Chicago
Gale Sayers
Adderley
Michigan State
Wilson
NFL
Sayers
Steve van Buren
Bart Starr
Starr
Leroy Kelly
Cleveland
Willie Davis
David Jones
Los Angeles
Bob Lilly
Dallas
Merlin Olsen
Ray Nitschke
Leroy Caffey
Chuck Hewley
Caffey
Hewley
Dick Butkus
Detroit
Wayne Walker
Bob Boyd
Baltimore
Willie Wood
Boyd
Wood
Washington
Paul Krause
UCLA Rolls Along With Lew Alcindor
UCLA rides Lew Alcindor to an 84-74 win over Colorado State as he scores 22 of 34 in the second half. Cincinnati tops Texas Christian 89-88 in overtime with Rolf delivering 26 points and 13 rebounds. Kentucky crushes Oregon State 96-66 and Kansas State beats Penn State 83-59 in Kentucky Invitation action. Michigan defeats Ohio University 86-80 as Pitts and Sullivan total 44.
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Mike
Rolf
Lew Alcindor
Cincinnati
Texas Christian
Bearcats
Alcindor
UCLA
Colorado State
United Press International
Cal
Duke
Rams
Goliath
Bruins
Lloyd Kerr
Big Lew
Kerr
Alinder
Lucius Allen
Sonny Bastion
Colorado
Kentucky
Oregon State
Wildcats
Kansas State
Penn State
Michigan
Omhio University
Jim Pitts
Bob Sullivan
Wolverines
Bobcats
Hurricanes Sweep By Patriots 64-45
Mt Anthony Patriots opened with a 6-1 lead but Hartford Hurricanes captured a 30-21 halftime edge. The hosts held on for a 64-45 victory as Billy Brown scored 16 for Hartford and Ted Bitensky added 14 for the visitors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mt. Anthony
Hurricanes
Ted Bitensky
Patriots
Brown
Greg McCanna
Hartford
Phillips
Gaudette
McCarthy Brown
Bacheloer
Scelza Fournier Woods Foley
Reed Brockway
Mt, Anthony
Shoemaker
Griffin Bitensky
Bergquist
Mook
Mears
Stoothoff
Martin Gabrus Kennedy
Hartford Patriots Rally Past Brattleboro in Bennington
Hartford overcome Brattleboro with two other starters in double figures led by Scotty Phillips 16 and Dick Gaudette 10. Jeff Bergquist added 10 as the Patriots prepare for next Tuesday at Brattleboro.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartford
Scotty Phillips
Dick Gaudette
Jeff Bergquist
Patriots
Bennington
Brattleboro Colonels
North South Clash Pits Quarterbacks
Two top passers Virgil Carter of Brigham Young and Terry Southall of Baylor will start for the North and South teams in the 28th Blue Gray charity game at CrumpTon Bowl. Kickoff is 1 p.m. CST with 50 players from 30 colleges and pro scouts in attendance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montgomery
Ala
UPI
Virgil Carter
Brigham Young
Terry Southall
Baylor
Glenn Dobbs
Tulsa
Southall
John Bridgers
Lions Club
Tennessee
Alabama
Georgia
Mississippi
Florida
Carter
Frank Stavroff
Indiana
Jim Groth
Arizona
Eddie Barney
Iowa State
Bridgers
Tommy Smith
Paul Becton
Williams Mentor Blasts Limited Substitution
Williams College coach Frank Navarro warned that limited substitution could harm players by reducing practice and study time, increasing injuries, and hurting academic pressures. He urged the NCAA to keep unlimited substitutions, noting Williams’ 2-6 season under limited rules versus 19-5 over three years with two platoons. Averages show five hours weekly practice, needing at least two more under limits. Navarro cited morale, teamwork, and reduced injuries as present system benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Williamstown
Mass
UPI
Williams College
Eastern Intercollegiate Football Association
Frank Navarro
Williams
Navarro
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DEPOT
Bennington, VT
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