Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 46

Page 46 Lebanon Dally News, Lebanon, Thursday, November 7, 1963 NEW MOUNTAINEER STAR MORGANTOWN, W. Va. W) Bill RyczaJ (pronounced looks a coming basketball star- for West Virginia varsity. 6-foot-ft forward from EHz- abeth, scored 30 or more points in six games for last sea- son'i freshman team. He averaged 26,6 points in 13 games, 10 of which the Mountaineers won.

Promoters Warned Sonny To Have Trouble Acquiring Cal. License Store Wide Discount Sale Prepare for cold and wet weather ahead! Kes. 3.98 hooded Rain Jackets 1.88 Reg. 7.98 warm quilted Tanker Jackets 3.50 Reg. 7.98 warm lined Army field Sport Work Pants 3.98 Reg.

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Reg. 3.98 worm fleece lined House 1.49 pr. Reg. 9.9S 2 piece Genuine Rubber Rain Suits only 2.98 Reg. 7.91 fomout Tinglty knet hi pull on Slush Boots only 4,88 pr.

other Slush Boots from 2.88 pr. Large selection of all styles first quality Work Dress Rubbers from 1.00 pr, RCCJ. 3.98 warm winter all purpose Indian style Blankets only 1.88 Reg. 5.00 warm insulated Work Sport Vests only 1.98 Reg. 12.98 genuine Goody-car welt American made Engineer Boots 6.88 pr.

Boys' Sizes only 4.98 pr. Large (election of boy's safety yellow Raincoats with hood from 1.98 Keg. 6.9J warm eld timers Felt Shoes only 4.79 pr. Reg. 2.98 warm sheep lined Shoe Pacs only 1.98 Large (election, all ttylci of work arest artics for men and boys, zipper or buckle style from 1.93 pr.

Save up to on our entire Itock of best American Duxbak, Sof-T-Bak, Clearfield, Woolrich, Bunting cloth- Ing; Red Ball Band exclusive ther- moply guaranteed sub-zero insulated hunting boots. Red-Wing, Irish Setter, Hawkeys and Thoro- dry waterproof leather boots. Free pair ef newest 72" Taslan laces (stronger and better than rawhide) with each poir of hunting boots. Ult our tasy-layaway-plan FREI PARKING TOKENS Remember for Real Honest Bargains See MARTIN'S Store With More Values For All Open Every Evening 'Til 9 P.M. We Cash Pay Checks 20 South 8th St.

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) A California boxing official warned Los Angeles promoters Wednesday they may be wasting their time in attempting to obtain the Sonny Liston-Cassius Clay heavyweight fight. Sol Silverman, chairman of the Governor's Committee for Safeguards in Professional Boxing, pointed out that Liston does not have a license to fight in either California or New York and that both states "are as one in their opposition to mismatches." And Liston may have trouble getting a license in California. Silverman said he recently received a letter from Chairman Hay ward Plumadore of the New York Joint Legisla live Committee stating that his group would "like to hear Mr. Liston state under oath that he has severed al! connections with criminal elements." Fears Grave Injuries "And I'm sure our California Athletic Commission, with a fine sensitivity to its responsibilities, and the desire to promote safeguards in boxing, shares New York's urge," he said. Silverman also expressed oubt about the wisdom of matching the cocky, talkative lay against the heavyweight lampion, who does his talking ith hamlike fists in cold, rushing style.

"If Listen displays the same rocity against Clay as he did gainst (former champion loyd) Patterson, then serious if not grave Junior Bears Rout Liiifz In Final Tuneup Don Foreman and Ricli Zerbe sparked the Hershey Junior Bears to a lopsided 10-2 victory over the Lititz at the Hershey Sports Arena last night for their first win in three exhibition starts. They open Middle Atlantic League play in Washington, D. on November 15, and last night's game wound up their exhibition campaign. Foreman turned the "hat trick" with three second-period goals, the last two coming 28 seconds apart, while Zerbe set up four of the Hershey goals, three of them in that second stanza when the home- sters converted the game Into a rout with six tallies. The visitors netted their two goals in the first frame, but the Junior Bears then took com pJete charge of the situation.

HERSHEY JR. BEARS GOAL Hallman. DEFENSE Kennard, Spwce, Fortna Rydell. FORWARDS Ha. Zerbe, Hi Zerbe Foreman, Mann, Wilt, Miller, Gesford Beggs, Dibler.

LITITZ GOAL Hoover. DEFENSE King, Herr, Kaufold, Car penter. FORWARDS Lefeuer, Doster, Rice Sherk, Scheurich. First Period Litilz, Lefeuer (Car penter) 3:30. 2, Hershey, Gesford Miller 3:21.

3, Hershey, Speece (Foreman) 13:96 4, Hershey, Ruddel (Kennard, Ri. 17:32. 3, LititzC Sherk (unassisted) 19:58 Second Period 6, Hershey, Foreman (Ruddel, Ri. Zerbe) 7, Hershey Speece (Ri. Zerbe) Hershey, Ken nard (Ri.

Zerbe) 9, Hershey, Fore man Fortna) 10, Hershej Foreman (Ri. Berbe. Deibler) 13:30. 11 Hershey, Foreman (Fortna) 13:53. Pen allies Rice, tripping, Doster holding puck 12:14.

Third Period 12, Delbler (Ruddel Foreman) 18:45. Penalties Ruddel, el bowing, Rydell. spearing, Fort na, charging, 19:02. Saves by Periods: Hallman 4 7 Hoover 19 17 17-53 Score by Periods: Hershey 3 Lititz 2 0 ould result from their meet- ng," he said. And if the champion "caries" Clay, Silverman said box ng would be "further degraded nd the public disgustingly de rauded." "Boxing cannot stand a set ack like this he said Promoters should be aware 1 lie long range pull and noi ake shortcuts to big gates." Silverman said no boxing cri ic or pugilistic expert has com mended the Clay-Liston match as a contest of equal glad ators and many have spok out against it.

Says Clay Not Ready "Let Clay or Liston or then name one heavyweigh hampion among the eleven iving, who regards Clay as being eady for Liston, despite Clay's lotential as a champion," Silver man said. "Not even Joe Louis, now ne otiating for the promotion tie match in Los Angeles hinks Clay has any chance gainst Liston," he added. Louis and promoter George 'arnassus both have made bid. stage the bout in Los Ang les. Silverman said that Clay, al eady listed as a 4-1 underdog might well point to the Jimmj Jraddock-Max Baer fight 935.

Braddock won the title, al hough Baer was a 10 to 1 fa 'orite. "But Clay should be reminded that Sonny Liston is a 'bear" an ugly bear, as he Clay) says and not a clown the ring," Silverman said. ctrr ALONO DOTTTO LINK AMD SAVE FOR HANDT mrwtiNCc jPE UN SYLVAN IA HUNTING SEASONS Brewing Co, fa. GAME Smalt WWTO MOUSE MffflO MOUSE SEASON BAG LIMITS ITNG-mCKED PHEASANTS, lOIWHUE OUAll WIID Tuticnrs (STATEWIDE) UMITS, C.tt«.hnl UNITS, SQUttKU, Gray, IM fM MURKIS, Grtr. Uxli SQUMtRS, tri (dowJ UCCOONS or WOOOG4UCKS IIST DAT LA SI DAT DAT 10 1 After The relax with ftig UMS, Vy pvfy il 3 mt PHI md Arm rafirdUit ti AVTIBID ME! I DEI i MASON Water Fowl Migratory Birds VOOOCOCX (SunriM to (n O'CVxk Noon 1ST to SunxtL ouaa Cfltt SMW) hU.

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4 AVAILABLE AT YOUR FAVORITE LOCAL DISTRIBUTOR injuries First Golf Tourney Opens Today PALM -SPRINGS, Calif. (UPI) Some 150 professional golfers start taking pot-shots today at a pot of $50,000 in the Sinatra Open invitational at the new Canyon Countrj Club course. This is the largest pot ever put up for the opening of a PGA tournament but there's an explanation sponsor Frank Sinatra is a well-heeled and a well-known singer. The Sinatra fun-fest modeled after that of his older pal, Bing Crosby, will be topped by a $10,000 pro-amateur 18-hole event Monday and an evening Yon can tell when a new car has caught on. Yon hear its name more.

Yon see it on the street more. If thfs is the year yon picked to buy a new car, it becomes one of the cars you're going to look at Have a look. party at a plate. Profits go- to boys clubs in this area. The 72-hole open invitational has attracted most of the nation's top pros who like the idea of the $9,000 first prize.

Tlie field included: veteran Sam Snead who rarely gets this far West but has a nose for dollars; Tony Lema; Bill Casper; Gene Littler; Bob Nichols; Jacky Cupit; Tommy Jacobs; George Bayer; brothers from and the Cajun Louisiana, Jay and Lionel Hebert. Also entered were such relative newcomers as: Geibei- ger, winner of last weekend's Almaden Open; and Mason Rudolph, winner of the Fig Valley Open at Fresno, weeks ago. two ROOKIES OF YEAR NEW YORK (UPI) Raymond Floyd and Clifford Ann Creed were named golf's rookies of the year today by Golf Digest magazine. Floyd, 20, won the St. Petersburg Open last March and became the youngest official tournament winner since the late Horion Smith in 1928.

Miss Creed, 25, is sixth in money winnings among the lady pro fessionals. Celtics, Hawks Extend Skeins In NBA Games BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Make it seven in a row or Boston in the National Bas- vetball Association in their usual manner, and make it six in a row for St. Louis in an unusual manner. The Hawks did it with missed 'oul shots. The Celtics remained unbeat- behind a brigade of double igure scorers, overwhelming Cincinnati's Royals 139-121 Wednesday night.

The Hawks, however, needed every point hey could get in a 112-110 vic- over Baltimore. They got them from the foul ine, making 22 of 24. And the wo that missed were tapped in Zelmo Beaty for two-pointers. little extra was the margin victory. In other games, the Los Angeles Lakers staved off a late Vew York rally and edged the Knicks 111-109, and Detroit end- a four-game losing streak by defeating Philadelphia 119-101.

Sam Jones was high for the Jeltics with 28 points while Tom anders contributed 19 and Wilie Naulls 116. Oscar Robertson vas tops for the Royals with 24 vhile Jerry Lucas added 20 and pulled down 19 rebounds, the ame as Boston's Bill Russell. NBA STANDINGS Eastern Division ioston 7 TO LEAVE HOSPITAL ST. LOUIS (UPI) Former Memphis, sports writer Early Maxwell is expected to leave Jewish Hospital today. He received fractures of the leg and ribs when the taxi ir which he was riding crashed into a tree en route to the St Louis Lambert Airport follow ing the Stan Musial testimonial banquet Oct.

20. The 1964 Plymouth Fury 2-Door Hardtop New good looks. Sensational performance. Lasting quality. These are the reasons the 1964 Plymouth is turning up more and more across the country.

Whether it's a hardtop, sedan, wagon, or convertible, you'll tike the clean, simple, strong lines that mark the modern Plymouth. You'll also like the split-second acceleration and superb handling of this car, and the mile on the parts that keep you going. If this is the year you picked to buy a new car, you picked a beautiful year to Get up andgoTlymoutfi! WARRANTY; Chrysler Corporation warrants (or 5 years or 50,000 miles, whichever comes first, against'dalecls in materials workminship ind will replace or repair at a Chryslar Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer's place ot business, the engine block, head and internal parts, intake manifold, water pump, transmission case and internal parts (excluding manual clulch), torque converter, drive shaft, universal joints, rear axle and differential, ind resr wheel bearings of its 1964 automobiles, provided owner has the engine oil changed every 3 months or 4,000 miles, whichever comes first, the oil filter replaced every second oil and the carburetor air filter cleaned every 6 ind replaced every 2 years, and every 6 months furnishes to such i dealer evidence of performing of thi required ssrvice, and requests thi dealer to certify (1) receipt of such ividencu and (2) the car's then current mileage. See Plymouth in action on "The Bob Hope Show" and "The Huntley-Brinkley PUTMOUTH DIVISION IMF MOTORS CORPORAnON Wayne Sholly 8th and Maple Lebanon, fa. Speedy Chrysler, Inc.

I6th and Cumberland Lebanon, Pa. Calvin J. Wagner 137 5. Railroad Pa. Hershey Bros.

Garage 612 lost Main Palmyra, ft. incinnati York 3 Weilern Divlnion Pel fl 1.000 6 5 .345 7 .300 7 1. Louis ian Francisco Angeles 5 )etroit 2 5 laHimore 2 7 Wrdnnday'i Boston 139, Cincinnati 121 St. Louis 112, Baltimore 110 Los Angeles 111. New York 109 Detroit' 119, Philadelphia 101 Today's Game New York at San Francisco Garntj Boston at Cincinnati St.

Louis at Philadelphia Sati Francisco at Los Anjelej Pet 2 .773 2 .667 3 .562 5 .286 .222 Dickinson Adds Two New Basketball Opponents CARLISLE Hobart and Hamilton are newcomers on the 1963-64 Dickinson College basketball schedule of 18 games, 14 with Middle Atlantic Conference opponents. Joseph DuCharme will coach the Had Devils for the ninth year. There will be eight lettermen on his squad, including seniors David Ditonhafer, Carlisle; Glenn Kitchens, Milford, and William Morving, Warren; juniors Tony Hermann, Middleburg, and Richie Shapiro, and sophomores Dcane Kilpatrick, Bothcsda, Bob Schwarz, and Dallas Winslow, Wilmington, Del. The Dickinson schedule: Dec. 4, Washington College; 7, at Swarthmore; 11, at Wilkes; 13, Hamilton; 14, Hobart at Lancaster; 17, at Lebanon Valley.

Jan. 8, F. 11, Pa. Mili- lary College; 15, Gettysburg; 17, Ursinus; 18, at Muhlenberg. Feb.

6, at Elizabethtown; 8, Lycoming; 11, Western Maryland; 13, at Gettysburg; 15, at F. 18, Lebanon Valley; 22, at Johns Hopkins. SA "We're going to have cold weather You can bet your last dollar on that. Be wise, prepare NOW and SAVE!" Men's Corduroy GOAL COATS Heavyweight wide wale corduroy, ruggedly styled with bulky knit collar, blanket plaid lin-1 ina. Sizes 36 to 44.

Regular 24.95 Men's Nylon Hooded PARKAS In Black, Royal Blue or Olive. The warm-as-toast coat for cold weather. 17 10 95 Regular 16.95 SUBURBAN COATS 95 Regular 19.95 Men's FALL JACKETS New 3-way knit (collar, cuffs and bottom). Zioper front, quilt lined. Olive, Natural, Tan or Black.

Sizes 36 to 46. Regular 15.35 Right Now You Need One of Our ALL WEATHER COATS Now come in and see these all-weather Rfig. toati with lip-out liner. Tan, Block, Olive. 24.95 9 17 MEN'S SWEATERS Men's Wool, Orion SWEATERS Slipover style with crew er V-neck.

Smell, Medium or Large sizes. Young Men's Slip-Over SWEATERS In pure Orion. All and color Men's Pure Orion SWEATERS Button coat style in a large variety of colors. Sires 36 to 46. Very special value at our price.

Men's Pure Wool SWEATERS Conservative coat style In all new colors. Sixes 36 to 46. 95 MEN'S ALL WOOL SPORT COATS OR BLAZERS At thii price you may 1 choose from 3-button model! or blazers. Smart modern tailoring In sizci for thorts and longs. 6 95 Regular 24.95 Values Men's SPORT SHIRTS Regular 3.95-4.95 Use Our Layaway Plan 2 7rii ami Cumberland Lena model? tn wasfi-n-wear cotton or cotton flannel.

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