Delaware County Daily Times from Chester, Pennsylvania • Page 14

ng to DELAWARE COUNTY (PA.) DAILY TIMES 1 Monday. February 1, 1871 attack By JOHN PLAISANT Daily Times Sports Writer -PHILADELPHIA Hockey'News, in projecting an all-star team of the future recently, predicted that Bernie Parent would be' 1 'he National best goalie in If that prediction comes true, Parent will gain that status as a Toronto Maple Leaf. The 25-year-old Philadelphia Flyers' goaltender, i almost an untouchable in the NHL, was traded to Toronto Sunday in a sudden and dramatic three-team swap. The' Flyers sent Parent and their 197). second round amateur draft choice to 'Toronto for center i Walton, veteran goaltender Bruce Gamble, and the Leafs' first round draft pick.

Philadelphia then dealt Walton to the Boston Bruins for 20-year- old left winger Rick MacLeish, and another left wing, Danny Schock, 22, who. had been obtained 10 days previously. The trade was announced at a hastily arranged press conference Sunday. night following the Flyers' 3-1 victory over the Detroit Red Wings. Parent, who was the second goalie drafted in original 1987 NHL expansion draft, did not play Sunday' night.

He dressed and left'quickly 'after the game and was not available for comrnent. Bernie had played in 30 games year. He had registered two shutouts and had a 2.76 goals against average. Named to the all-star team twice, he was voted the Flyers' most valuable player three years in a row. Described as a "classic stand-up goaltender," Parent set a Flyers record last year by appearing in 62 games.

He had a spectacular 1.35 goals against average in the 1968 Stanley Cup Despite the great goaltending, the Flyers have been searching desperately for more scoring punch. "This trade took a lot of soul- searching by our organization," said general manager Keith Allen, who announced the deal: knew we might have to a deal involving one of our goaltenders. "But in MacLeish, we feel we have one of the finest prospects to hit the NHL this year. Also, we'll have two first round draft choices next year, and that was a big MacLeish, a 5-10, 180-pounder, was the fourth amateur draft pick year behind Buffalo's Gilles Perreault, Vancouver's Dale Tallen, and Boston's Reggie.Leach. He was the first left winger taken in the draft.

MacLeish is currently playing with the Oklahoma City Blazers in the Central Hockey League, where he has. scored 15 goals. He recently scored two hat tricks. He led Peterborough (Ontario Hockey Assn.) in scoring his last three years there. Last season, he scored 45 goals and 56 assists in 54 games.

The year before, he netted 50 goals and 42 assists in the same number of games. "He has the potential to be a great hockey player," said Allen. "However, in Boston, he just couldn't crack the lineup." The Flyers scouting staff, which had assembled for two days of meetings over the weekend, estimated that the addition of MacLeish could mean close to 15 extra goals for the rest of the season. Gamble a 32-year-old veteran, has been in professional hockey since 1957 and first came into the league in the 1960-61 season with Boston. He was also in the New York organization before going to Toronto.

Gamble played in 23 games with the Maple Leafs this year and had an unspectacular .3.87 goals against averge. The Flyers have beaten him repeatedly over the last three years. It is a possibility that Gamble will be used merely as a backup to Doug Favell this year, and will probably be left unprotected in the draft this June so that the Flyers can protect Quebec's Michel Belhuneur. "Doug Favell is capable of playing at least 75 per cent of. the said Allen.

'However, I'm not short-selling Bruce Gamble. He's been in the NHL for a number of years." One of the surprising aspects of the trade was that the Flyers lad obtained Walton, an established scoring star, bttt then traded him away. 'Right now, our need of centers is not as great as our need of explained Allen. When asked how long the' Flyers had Walton, Pelletier, the Flyers' Director 1 of Player Personnel, "Fifty-five seconds." Walton, who has been in the'. Toronto dog house, signed late; this year and had appeared only 23 games, scoring three goals and 10 assists.

2 goals pace Celtics defeat 76ers ers, win PHILADELPHIA Gary Dornhoefer says that he's not a miracle man, but after Sunday night's game at- the Spectrum, he'll have trouble getting anyone to' belieVe him. just returning from knee surgery which sidelined him for most of the year, scored, two goals, as the Flyers thrilled an excited 14,620 onlookers with a come-from- behind 3-1 victory over the Detroit Red'Wings. The sturdy right winger had only four shifts on the ice for but he scored the winning goal at 16:39 of the last period and then added an insurance goal with one second remaining in the game. The win enabled the Flyers to stay one point ahead of the Minnesota North Stars in. their battle for third place in the NHL's" Western i i i Minnesota crushed California Sunday, 7-1.

Dornhoefer's goals, his sixth and seventh of the year, came after Detroit's Guy Charron and the Flyers' Lew Morrison traded scores earlier in the third period. "I'm no miracle worker," said Dorny, who admitted 'to being stiff and out of shape. "I was just very fortunate. It was good to win the game. After all, that's ifhat its a11 ut The Flyers were skating with scrambled front line, when Dornhoefer got the winning goal.

Center Jimmy Johnson, who had taken a'hard fall only moments earlier, took the puck from hi own end into Detroit territory, Chen dropped off a pass to Dornhoefer in the right face off circle. Gary's shot beat Detroit goalie Jack Rutherford to the open side at 4:41 of the final Charron, Wings' speedy rookie left winger, loose, on breakaway, when Flyer defenseman. Brent anned on a shot and was caught out of position. Philadelphia tied it at 8:03 on a goal by Lew Morrisoa only his second of the TM 60011 0 TML i assists in the first period and Much of-the credit for the goal 7fipr we rUTinin? of the net. "I don't think I got all the wood on it," said Dornhoefer "The shot seemed to be flipping end-over-end." Detroit took the upper hand McGuire sees conspiracy in ACC NEW YORK (UPI)-Frank' McGuire, South Carolina's basketball coach, is like all of us.

He wants peace. The trouble is he and his team aren't getting much of it in the Atlantic coast Confer- (AP)--The Philadelphia, 76ers. learned fast starts do' not always insure They started very fast Sunday night in Boston against the Celtics. They finished slower an'd lost The 76ers hit eight of their first nine shots and Jim Washington grabbed the only missed and tossed it in. They went on to hit 16 of their first 20.

Billy Cunningham had seven of his 11 ence, the McGuire's Gamecocks belong. "It's not basketball in the ACC," McGuire says. "It's more like war." Basketball a big tiling in South Carolina. It's so big and the people there are so delighted with what McGuire has accomplished since his arrival seven years ago that went to little center Andre who hawked the great Gordie Howe behind the Detroit Howe, playing defense instead of his usual right wing position; was into a which was intercepted 'by Jean- Guy Gendron, who set -up Morrison for a 20-foot shot which beat Rutherford to the right corner. "When we forecheck, we always do a lot better," said Lacroix.

"I just in and play the man. He (Howe) is a great player, but he made a bad Doug Favell, who was in the nets for the second straight night for the Flyers, thrilled the crowd in the first period, when he dove across an open net to stop a shot by Wayne Connelly. It was an over-the-head, twisting one-hander," declared the glib goalie. DETROIT FLYERS 1--1 3- FIRST PERIOD None. PENALTIES--Kelly (P) and Leclerc (D), both roughing, 10:45.

SECOND PERIOD PENALTIES-Rolfe (D slashing, Clarke (P) slashing. (P) holding, Libett (D) and Johnson (P) both slashing, 16:50. I I 1. Detroit, Charron 6 (unassisted) 4:41 2 FLYERS, Morrison 2 (Gendron) 8:03. 3 FLYERS, Dornhoefer 6 (Johnson) 16:39.

4. FLYERS, Dornhoefer (unassist- PENALTIES--Bergman (D) hooking, SHOTS ON GOAL--Detroit 8-8-11--27, FLYERS 9-11-12--32. GOALIES--Rutherlord (D) and Favell (P). Archer takes San Diego Open SAN DIEGO; Calif. (UPI) George Archer is a tournament champion again, and he makes no bones about how it feels.

"It feels good. What more can I say than that," said the man who Sunday won the $150,000 Andy Williams-San Diego Open golf tournament with a tourney record score of 16 under par 272. "For a time there last year, I was beginning to have my doubts," said the lanky, horseless cowboy from Gilroy, Calif. Archer's last victory before San Diego was in the 1969 Masters. He suffered with elbow miseries last year but plaved on anyway, one week taking cortisone, another some other pain killer, and so on.

Sunday, Archer made seven birds in all for a 34-31-65, Bert Weaver wins Maracaibo Open MARACAIBO, Venezuela 10th Maracaibo championship by (UPI)--Bert Weaver fired an even-par 71 Sunday to win the Open golf two strokes 284 'total for 72 holes Weaver collected $3,500 for his vict6ry, while Columbia's Juan Pinson, shooting a two- under-par 69, earned $2,000 on a wa at 283; PGA champ Dav 286 total. seven under par. He chipped in 'rom 25 feet for his first bird on the seventh and tapped ii rom three feet for his second on nine. On the backside, was' murder on the field sinking birdie putts of 18 feet six feet and five feet on th 10th, llth and 12th. That pushed him into the lead and he never looked back.

Jus to make sure, he sank a birdi putt of four feet on 14 and another of 18 feet on 17 to closi it out. Young Dave Echelberge picked up the biggest check pro career--one for $17,10 compared to Archer's finishing second, thre strokes farther back at 275, 1 under. Jack Nicklaus closed with six-under 66 to finish in a ti for third place, with Phoeni Open champ Miller Barbel Paul Harney and Bob Stone Echelberger shot a 68 in th 'inal round, Harney had 69 an Barber and Stone had 70s. John Schlee and Dick Lot finished at nine-under 278, whil Frank Beard, Dow Finsterwald Art Wall and Lee Elder were a 279. The 280 group, eight unde par, was made up of Bobb Nichols.

Gene Littler Hebert, Charles Coody, Terr Dill and Joel Goldstrand. Bobby Lunn, the Los Angele Open winner, was at 282; 197 Player of the Year Billy Caspe Florentine Molina of Argentina was another strike off the pace at 287 and Dick Stranahan gave the U.S. its second high finisher with a fourth-place 288. Stranahan's final-round 76 ruined his chances for victory, and better still, a winner. Stockton was at 284 an defending champ Pete Brow was at 286.

From here, the tour move on to Honolulu for the Open, and leading the way be Archer, once again health league South to which Carolina many of them have bumper stickers on their cars which say 'McGuire for Governor." Lately there has been trouble in paradise, jlome are even calling it a crisis, although Frank McGuire isn't. The Gamecocks, who had a 25-3 record last season and were being touted by possible national many as champions this season, have 'dropped three out of their last five even counting Saturday night's 92-7C win over. Virginia. Their record is now 11-3. Instead of being ranked 1-2 they're down in ninth place.

Anyway Frank McGuire feels certain people in the ACC are not his greatest boosters. He there's a "conspiracy" to "sabotage 1 his team and some of this could date way back to McGuire's coaching days at North Carolina when he first began his famed "underground railway" that transported New York City youngsters South. Phone calls, letters and wires pro and con McGuire have been pouring into the offices of the two newspapers in Columbia -the State and the Columbia Record--but McGuire doesn't look at this as any particular crisis. "I don't see it as a crisis," McGuire says, "because if we were to lose all the rest of our games people in South Carolina would still feel basketball has given the state the most publicity ever." does this controversy particularly distress McGuire, he says. "The fact I know that per cent of the people in South Carolina are with me is the main reason all this doesn't bother me," McGuire says.

"This is the best group of boys I've ever coached. They are gentlemen and scholars. I mear that sincerely. My prime concern now is our next game with Duke Monday night. away from home.

We've AVO heart-breakers away from lome to Maryland and Virginia. Both times while the ball was in the air. But I think we'll dp well from here on in. I've got confidence in my boys." There is a. good chance the- ACC at its next meeting in May will vote to drop South Carolina from the conference because of the manner in which the Gamecocks recruit players.

"It's immaterial to me whether we stay in the conference or not," says McGuire, three times national coach-of-the-year. 76ers were; out an running. -25, at the end of the quarter. They stretched their lead to points early in the second but en things began to go wrong. ith Boston's John Havlicek ading the way, the Celts tied game before the half.

The 76ers outscored in the se- ond stanza 35-21, led by three the half, 63-60, and held their wn through the third period. ut they lost the game in; the I'ufth when Boston outgunned hem, 37-31'. The 76ers led fey a point, lough, with 2:30 left. Boston's on Chaney intercepted a pass nd drove.for the go-ahead bas- et. He missed but was fouled nd made the two charity toss- s.

Don. Nelson 1 was fouled while etting a pick and his two free os'ses put the Celts up by three, ith a minute to go, Philadel- hia's Hal Greer, who won the ame with a jump shot Satur- ay night in New York, missed Archie 'Clark arid Washington went' i ound and neither get it rom the other, if'trickled put of ounds' and the rest of the 1 Bos- margin came from free irows as Philadelphia was for- ed to foul. Havlicek with 31 led the win- ers. Clark, Greer and Cunningam had 87 between them-lark with 32--to lead the 76ers. Min.G-ST F-FT PT.

31 S- 6 3-3 6 f. 31 44 10-21 12-13 5 5 32 7 1 2 0 0 1 1 2 44 10-1? 6-9 5 26 10 1- 2 0-0 3 2 2 45 10-29 9-9 8 5 29 16 1- 4 4-6 4 6 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 40 6- 9 4-5 7 5 18 wtrey lark rawford unn'ham oster reer ackson Total haney owens Inkel avlicek uberski elson antlers mith Vhile Villlams ota I 7SERS OSTON 24044-93 48 33126 CELTICS JWIn. G-ST F-FT 37 7-9 2-211 6 16 33 4-12 8-V1 12 5 16 14 3-5 3-6 4 3 9 46 11-22 9-9 6 1 31 21 7-16 4 6 5 2 18 31 5-16 7-9 13 4 17 4 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 35 8-18 5-6 3 17 18 3- 9 2-2 7 4 8 240 46-108 40-51 62 30 132 42 21 32 31--126 25 35 35 37--132 Referees--Rodlph, Mihifek Technical'--Cunningham A--7392. Trevino enters PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. (UPI)--Lee Trevino, 968 U.S.

Open champion and ast year's leading money vinner. will play in the 53rd PGA Championship Feb. 22-28. Jack O'Donnell is drafted by Green Ray Delaware County can add another prospective member to its ranks of professional football players. Jack O'Donnell, an All- Delco tackle at St.

James High, was drafted by the Green Bay Packers in last week's pro football draft. O'Donnell, a 6-1, 250- pound defensive tackle, was a standout for the last two years at Central State College in Oklahoma, where he transferred after two years at the Naval Academy. O'Donnell was named to the All-Delco team in 1964, helping to lead St. James to the Catholic League Southern Division championship. He is the son of Mr.

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