Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 25

Newcomer Maxner's Goal Wins For Hershey Aerial Show Predicted Cedars Hope To Upset Colts Lebanon High School's team travels burg's West Shore to arris- secfcion of Camp Hill Friday night in quest of what could be one of the Central Penn League's biggest upsets, a victory over unde feated Cedar Cliff. The game shapes up as a top aerial show with Cedar Cliff's Larry Albert heralded as one of tha finest passers in the State and the Cedars' Tom Pains has. who likes to throw and Coach Bob Craig's Colts may be without the services of two of their regular linebackers, Scott Kearns and Bob Keys, for tomorrow night's encounter and the Colts are also hoping to shore up their passing attack, already very potent. Craig doesn't think Albert is getting enough protection. A strong rush by the Cedar defense and solid protectioa in the secondary could trouble Albert.

At any rate if the Cedars can stop Albert they stand a. good chance of pulling off the upsel they are looking for. Cedar Cliff is leading the pack in the Central Penn'stand- infs with a 5-0 mark and a 6-0 overall record. The have scored over Central Dauphin York, Williamsport, Lancaster and William Penn in loop play and hold a verdict over Harris burg Catholic. Albert has been )een able to win two in I row all year, sport a 3-3 mark overall and a 3-2 loop record.

They lold verdicts over Central Dauphin, York and Lancaster in oop play while dropping tilts to Williamsport and John Harris. Their non-loop decision was a loss to CD East. Coach Frank Reich has prep- sed his troops on defense this week with the stress on pass defense. With Paine improving in every game Reich has also attempted to strengthen the Cedars running attack to give his sophomore quarterback a better all-around game. superb in all directed his six games as he club, mostly through the air, to six straigh The Cedars, who have no The Colts have a ondary and Paine young sec- figures to give them a real test with his aerial acrobatics.

The Cedars came out of the Lancaster game last Friday night with nothing more than the bumps and bruises that gridders receive in every encounter and are physically sound for tha test against the Colts. Reich plans no switches in his offensive or defensive lineups so the group that has play ed the last several games for Lebanon will'again get the call tomorrow evening. Last year Albert compiled 360 yards in the air against the Red and Blue, Reich intends no 'such reoccurance in. tomorrow night's game. He hopes this year the shoe is on the other foot.

Reich reported today that the Cedars will have the services of Jeff Butch tomorrow evening and that will be the only change in the Cedar lineup. With Butch back the Cedars have added strength in their passing game as he is one of the finest pass receivers in the league. The Cedar coach also reported that in spite of the bad weather his charges lost little practice time and have worked hard on both offense and defense. Reich also believes the Cedars have the balance with Bruce Weaver and Bruce Hoch to run and Paine to pass. Lest one thinks the Colts are only a passing team forget it.

They can also run with the ball despite Albert's passing ability and Reich has prepped his charges to be ready for any- The Cedars' big job will to halt Albert and Com- Phillies Fire Coach Don Hoak PHILADELPHIA (UPI) Philadelphia Phillies fired first base coach Don Hoak Wednesday and announced that he would not be replaced. General Manager John Quinn said the Phillies would return to the three-coach policy it had from 1960 to 1963. Hoak said at his Pittsburgh home that he had no immediate plans. "I just found out today and I'm kind of up in the air about it," he said. The 39-year-old Hoafc, who played for the Dodgers, Cubs, Reds, Pirates and Phillies before retiring as an active player in 1964, was signed as a Phillies' coach last December after two years as a member of the Pirates radio-television broadcasting team.

Quinn said third base coach George Myatt and bullpen coach Andy Seminick will return next year but a replacement must be found for pitching coach Larry Shepard who was appointed manager of the Pirates. pany. Philly Flyers In Home Debut With Penguins PHILADELPHIA (AP) The Philadelphia Flyers, who had just enough offensive fuel Wednesday night for their fii-st National Hockey League victory, will try to stay airborne tonight in their home opener against Pittsburgh. It won't be easy, since the Penguins (1-2-1) have veterans like former all-NHL forward Sears Edge Amerks, 2-1; Decisive Score Comes In Final Period By TINY PARRY Executive Sports Editor Wayne Maxner's third-period breakaway goal is third in two games gave the Hershey Bears 2-1 decision over the Rochester Americans in a fast- loving-, hard-hitting encounter at the Hershey Sports Arena last night for their second win in as many tarts, both at home. The 25-year-old left winger bowing into the ATIL his season picked up a lead pass from de fen Reman 3ob Heaney just outside the Rochester blue line, anc lolted clear to solo in on visiting goalie Bobby Per- 'eault for a nifty score after a last-second fake.

The game-winning score came SYRACUSE LEADS NEW YORK the fourth' straight week Syracuse leads in rushing defense, the NCAA major college fpotbal statistics showed today. The Orange has yielded an averag of only 32.5 yards in four games Tulsa is tops in total defens with an average of 120. Georgia is best in forward pass defense with an average of 37.5. Oklaho ma is the scoring-defense leader Texas is first in defense against punts. Oklahoma's average is 3.0 and Texas 45.2.

Hershey Trojans Hope To Rebound With Friday Game The Hershey High Tro- ans will be shooting for a comeback this week when they on the Mechanicsburg Wildcats in an important Cap- Area Conference meeting at Hershey Stadium Friday night. They hope to rebound from 44-0 shellacking they absorbed last week at Middletown. in their first loss of the season, and are concentrating on better ball control. Pass interceptions and a fumble cost them scoring chances in the firs' half, and they never recoverec as the Blue Raiders the game into a rout. Now Share Lead As a result, the Blue Raiders moved into a share of the CAC lead with the Trojans, both with 4-1 records, and the conference title is still up for grabs.

Hershey's Friday night game with Mechanicsburg pits the Trojans against a contender for the second straight week as the Wildcats also enlertain title hopes with a 3-1 conference rec ord. The Wildcats barely kept their chances alive last week in squeezing past winless Re Land, 14-13, but will come intc Hershey with high hopes de spite that narrow escape. With that thought in mind, an fully aware of the fact that a second loss can well limit thei title chances, the Trojans ar out to regain the prestige los with that lopsided defeat Middletown. Andy'Bathgate, and are picked by many to win the league's new Western Division title. The Flyers (1-2) meanwhile, haven't exactly been soaring.

They lost their first two contests 5-1 and 4-2, and just squeak- by St. Louis Wednesday, 2-1. The Philadelphia squad is an- ious to make an impression on ts new fans, who will be seeing major league hockey for 'the irst time since 1931. Flyer box office manager Howard Baldwin reports 2,300 season tickets have been sold, plus iOO partial plans. With the advance for the opener near 3,000, a first night gate of 10,000 at the new $12 million Spectrum sounds enough.

If the Philadelphians are to be a success, however, they will to stop the 35 year old Bathgate, who has scored five of the Penguins nine goals this year. Wednesday night the veteran collected his sixth hat trick, by scoring all three goals in Pittsburgh's 3-3 tie with Minnesota. Other veterans on the Penguin squad include Earl Ingarfield, Leo Boivin, Al MacNeil and Ab McDonald. The Flyers will rely largely on their No. 1 center and captain, Lou Angotti, and goal tender Doug Favell.

Favell is-a 22-year- old, who last year at Oklahoma City had a 2.38 average and one shutout in 31 A new Flyer addition is the right winger Rosaire Paiement, who the team acquired Wednesday in a trade with the Boston UPl-Daily NEWS Facsimile. HIGH KICKERS Los Angeles Laker Tom Hawkins (33) and Philadelphia 76er Bill Cunningham (32) appear to be keeping in step with identical kicks while battling for a rebound at the new Philadelphia Spectrum. Cunningham subsequently reclaimed the ball, and the 76ers won their NBA season opener, 103-87. Lack Of Pre-Season Drills Doesn't Slow Chamberlain, Big '0' By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Don't tell the Los Angeles; Lakers and the San Francisco Warriors that superstars Wilt Chamberlain and Oscar Robertson are out of shape because they held out for higher salary during the exhibition season. Chamberlain, who played only 36 minutes of the Philadelphia 76ers last pre-season game last week, hasn't regained his scoring touch but pulled down 3C rebounds in helping the defending National Basketbal Association champions open with a '103-87 victory over the Lakers.

Robertson, who missed the entire exhibition campaign, poured in 41 points in leading the Cincinnati Royajs to a 122118 triumph over the Warriors. Jack Marin's 24 points and rookie Earl Monroe's 22 paced the Baltimore Bullets to a 121-98 rout of the New York Knickerbockers in the only other NBA game Wednesday night. In the American Basketball Association's lone game, Fred Lewis, who jumped from Cincinnati of the NBA, scored 23 points in giving the Indiana ed its lead to 39 points, 86-47, i he third quarter. The Knicks vho got 22 points apiece fron Willis Reed and Dick Barnet allied 42 points in the fourt period to make the score moi respectable. ebanon Daily News, Oct.

SIGN HUMPHREYS DKNVKR Denver broncos of the American Foot- jall League Wednesday the signing of field goal Dicker Bob Humphreys. Humphreys, a ii-foot-1, 240- pounder, has never kicked until ihis year. Last year he placed fifth in the world in the discus throw. He won a gold medal in that event in the Pan-American Games in 1863. Coach Lou Saban said Humphreys came to Denver from Long Beach, during his vacation to try out with the Broncos.

ust before the midway mark the third period and broke a -1 deadlock in a freewheeling affair dominated by the outstanding play of the rival goalies. Goalies Stood Out Both cage cops were belted ore and aft by the persistent offensive play of both teams, and both came up with excep- ional saves repeatedly throughout the game. Little Andre Gill stood off the Amcrks with 34 many of them at close range while Perreault, the chunky, balding Rochester net guardian, was credited with 38 stops, a number of them fast one-hand grabs of sharp Bears Break Ice The Bears made the most of 5-3 manpower advantage to score their first goal near the lalfway point of the first period while two Americans were sit- ing out minor sentences. Mike Nykoluk's shot to goal mouth from the side boards, obviously an attempted setup for his line mate, Bud Debrody, caromed off Perreault's knee for the score, and that 1-0 situation stood up until late in the middle stanza. Amerks Knot Count The Amerks finally broke through Gill's defense with a mass play at the net, and Milan Marcetta, a transfer from the Western Hockey League, jammed the puck home on a closeup.

It was the newcomer's fifth goal in was allowed four game's, and by referee Tom' Smith despite a mild protest by Gill that players were in the crease at the time. National Hockey Loop Has Topsy-Turvy Look Bruins. Another 22-year-older, Paiement scored 61 goals and had 64 assists last year for the Eastern League's Jersey Devils. Coach Keith Allen has been telling his skaters shot minded, and to more Philadelphia Pacers victory, their second 106-103 over straight the An- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Hockey League standings have that upside-down look today. the surprising Boston Bruins and Los Angeles Kings battling for room at the top while Chicago's defending champions grovel in the dust.

Led by Chicago casloff Fred Stanfield, the mauled the unbeaten winless Bruins Black Hawks 7-1 Wednesday night for a piece of first place in the NHL's established Eastern Division. Meanwhile, the brash young Kings, expected to be waifs of the new Western Division, remained unbeaten and held a share of the division lead with a 2-2 deadlock at California. fans hope the squad takes his advice. If they don't, the Flyers may be grounded for some time in the victory column. Bow WOW! By "EVERY OOd HAS HIS IN -THE COACH TOM ALLMOM'S FALCOM5 THEIRS MAY BE THEIR' aheim Amigos.

Billy Cunningham tailed 20 points, AVally Jones 15 and Chamberlain 11 as the 76ers opened at the new Spectrum in Philadelphia by running up a 4635 halftime lead. The fast- breaking 76ers put the game away midway through the final period. Elgin Baylor scored 24 points for Los Angeles, 1-1. Cincinnati to hold off a late fourth quarter rally before San Francisco went down to its third straight defeat. Jim King of 35 points Fred Hetzel scored 26 points and Nate Thurmond 25 for the losers.

Baltimore spurted to a 59-34 halftime advantage, then boost- In other league's first games on the full schedule of hit a career high for the Warriors. NBA Standings Eastern Division Pel Boston 1 1.000 Detroit 1 01.000 Philadelphia 1 0 1.000 Baltimore 1 0 1.000 Cincinnati 1 1 .500 New York 1 1 .500 Western Division Pet St. Louis 3 01.000 Los Anaeles 1 1 .500 San Francisco 1 3 .250 Seattle 0 1 .000 Chicago 0 I .000 San Diego 0 1 .000 Wednesday's Results Baltimore 121. New York 98 Philadelphia 103, Los Angeles 87 Cincinnati 122, San Francisco 118 Games Today San Francisco at Chicago Los Angeles at St. Louis the year, Detroit stopped Toronto 3-2, Philadelphia edged St.

Louis 2-1, Pittsburgh tied Minnesota 3-3 and New York played Montreal to a 2-2 deadlock. After the NHL held its expansion draft last June, it was generally believed that Boslon, the last-place finisher in 1966-67, had suffered the heaviest losses while Los Angeles had gained the least. But the Bruins, bolstered by the acquisition of Stanfield, Phil Esposito and Ken Hodge from Chicago, have walloped Montreal and the Hawks after a sea son-opening tie with Detroit. And the Kings, sparked bj untried youngsters, beat Phila delphia and Minnesota before their standoff with the Seals. Stanfield fired two goals for the Bruins and Hodge connectec for another in the rout at Chica go.

Johnny Bucyk, Don Awrey Bobby Orr and Eddie Shack also scored for Boston. Bobb Hull's fourth goal of the youn season while the Hawks ha a two-man advantage mine Gerry Cheevers' shutout bid. It was the fourth los in four games: Defensemen Dave Amadi and Dale Rolfe, who played fo Springfield in the America Hockey League last season, sho Los Angeles into a 2-1 lead Oakland, before Ken Douglas' third period goal sa aged a 1 tie for the Seals. Ted Hampson and Doug Rob erts sent Detroit ahead 2-0 Toronto. George Armstron centered for the Maple Leafs but Norm Ullman hit for ourth goal early in the secon period, giving the Red Wing heir margin of victory.

Andy Bathgate did all th scoring for Pittsburgh, regisle ng the sixth hat trick of career. His third goal erased 1-2 Minnesota lead with 8:3 remaining in the final period. Phil Goyette's second goal the game, with just over 2' minutes to play, earned Nc York a tie with Montreal in tl Rangers' home opener. NHL Standings East Montreal 1 1 1 5 Boslon 701 5 ABA Standings Eastern Division AHL Standing! East i ERSHEY 2 0 Pt 4 ringfield 2104 ovidenca 1 2 0 2 Itimori 021 1 Wtsr Pts eveJand 3 ochester I ulfalo 1 uebec 0 Wednesday's Score HERSHEY 2, Rochester 1 Friday's Gamii Rochester at ProVldenca Cleveland st Vancouver 0 0 1 2 0 0 Just before that score, however, the Bears were hard iressed with two men in (he icnalty box, and held off the Americans by determined de- 'enslve play spearheaded by Sfykoluk and Chuck Hamilton, the latter while doing double duty as a penalty killer and a defenseman. The Americans were called pon later in the same stanza ward.

off the Bears under imilar circumstances, and held irm to maintain the deadlock until Maxner's game winning play. The Bears were also called upon to hold off a six-man offense iced by the Amerks with Perreault out of his cage for nearly tha entire last minute of play. The Bears will remain at home for their third straight ame, a Saturday night meeting with the Baltimore Clippers, before hilling the road for their first away game in Rochester Sunday night. ROCHESTER GOAL Perreault. DEFENSE Resume, McKenney, Dorey, Cherry, Chlpchase.

FORWARDS Marcella, Gamble, Barlow, Hextall, Parise, Cook, Torvalh, Duff, Armstrong, Byers. HERSHEY GOAL Gill. DEFENSE Keller, Ashbee, Mahoney, Hearney, Ford. DeJordy, Debrody, Gilbert, Marcolte, Snell, Leiter, Maxner, Stankiewicz, Hamilton. Referee Smith.

Linesman Foreman, Black. Score by Periods: Rochester 6 1 Hershey 1 0 Saves: Perreault 13, 12, 13-3B; Gill 11, 13, First Period: Scoring 1. Hershey, Nykoluk (Debrody, OeJordy) 8:10. Pen- allies Barlow (cross checking) Duff (high slicking) Leiter (high sticking) Hexlall (boarding) Debrody (holding) Barlow (hooking) Ashbee (hooking) 19:59. Second Period: Scoring 2.

Rochester, Marcelta (Barlow. Parise) 15:34. Penalties Marcolte (interference) Ashbee (slashing, ID minute misconduct) Cherry (holding) Dud (high sticking) 19:47. Third Period: Scoring 3. Hershey, Maxnpr (Hearney, Leller) 8:20.

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Ladies', Men's and Boys' Rain Hooded Parkas 2.98 Detroit Toronto 3104 Mew York I 1 1 3 Chicago 040 0 West Pis California Los Angeles 2 St. Louis 1 Pittsburgh 1 Minnesota 0 Philadelphia 1 Wednesday': Results Montreal 2, New York 2, tie Detroit 3, Toronto 2 Minnesota 3, Pittsburgh 3, Boslon 7, Chicago 1 Philadelphia 2, St. Louis 1 California 2, Angeles 2, Games Today Toronto at Montreal Boston at Detroit Pittsburgh si Philadelphia PUNTING STAR DURANGO, Durancn Iiieli Colo, school Jootball star lias a belter punting average this season than the leading college kicker. Ron Long, 170-pound end, has boomed out 22 punts in six games for an average of 45.8 yards. The fop college punter Is Sieve O'Neal of Texas with an average of 45.2.

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P.M. Minor Major Minor Major 8:55 12:25 8:55 12:50 Saturday 10:00 1:15 7:55 1:40 UPl-Doily NEWS Fncsimile. WARDS OFF SHOT Sf. Lntiis goalie Seth Marlin (R) wards off a shol by Brit Sclhy, of (he Philadelphia Flyers (h) as the lalter's teammate, Bill Sutherland (11) tumbles to the ice, and Boh Plaper (n) pounces on the puck rebounding off Martin's glove. Al Arfonur (3) walch.es the play Crom the background.

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