The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 9

SECOND THIRD 18 THE MORNING CALL, Allentown, Monday, Feb. 7, 1966 mix II I I j5 7X 1 i. 1 "wy- 76ers Bow To Celtics In Slug est By the Associated Press John 1 Havlicek scored 14 points and turned in a tremendous defensive performance in the final period Sunday while leading the Boston Celtics to a 100-99 National Basketball As-sociation victory over the Philadelphia 76ers. In another league game, Joe Caldwell sparked a fourth-period rally which brought the St. Louis Hawks from behind to a 109-105 win over the Los Angeles Lakers.

Caldwell got 14 points in the quarter. Havlicek, who finished with 22 points, scored the winning field goal with 50 seconds remaining. He then stole the ball from Philadelphia's Chet Walker at 11:40 in helping the Celtics to preserve their one-point margin. The Celtics' Bill Russell bat 0 I THE LAST WORD Referee Earl Strom has the last word during an argument with Boston Celtics coach Red Auerbach after Auerbach protested the ejection of Celtic Woody Sauldsberry in the second period. UPi VICTORY TRIBUTE Victory flowers are draped around the necks of Ken Miles (right) and Lloyd Ruby after the pair piloted their Ford Mark II to first place in the 24-hour Daytona Continental.

W) Fords Take Top 3 Places at Daytona; Andretti's Ferrari Winds Up Fourth Grosso Turns Back Keretz For Bethlehem Pin Crown Julius Grosso of Allentown, won the annual Bethlehem Area Association Masters bowling championship yesterday at Washington Lanes, beating Pete Keretz of Bethlehem in the finals, 763 717. In the semifinals, Grosso rolled a 609 series and added to his previous 12 game total, 2378, aggregated 2987, and was second to Keretz at the time. The Bethlehem bowler scored 628 and added to his 2377 previous pintail, had the best 15-game count, 3005. With Ronald Stoneback of Hellertown and Mike Anthony, of Bethlehem, also semifinal-ists, falling by the wayside, the 1 JULIUS GROSSO time they were challenged seriously. While money wasn't exactly the prime factor in the victory, Miles and Ruby pocketed about $15,000, including lap and acces sory money, from the purse of $53,000.

Rounding out the top 10 finishers were three Porsches, a Carrera 6 driven by Hanns Herrmann and Herbert -Linge, both of Germany, sixth; a Porsche 904 driven by Gerhard Mitter of Germany and Joe Buz-zetta of Centreport, N.Y., seventh; and another Porsche 904 driven by Guenther Klass and Udo Schuetz, both of Germany, eighth. A Ferrari 275 LM prototype, driven by Jochen Rindt of Austria and Bob Bondurant of Los Tennis Pros Keep Hands Off Ashe tled Wilt Chamberlain of the 76ers to a virtual standoff in the foul-filled action before a Boston Garden crowd of 11,500 and a national TV audience. Russell finished with 13 points and 21 rebounds, while Cham berlain had 14 points and 16 re trieves. The Celtics, boosting their Eastern Division lead over Phil adelphia to 2Vi games, jumped out to an 11-point lead early in the opening period, but the 76ers tied the count 49-49 at halftime. The game was tied 21 times.

A total of 66 fouls were called, including 34 against Boston. There were two scuffles the first half. Philadelphia's Dave Gambee and Boston Tom San ders exchanged words but were separated by fellow players and drew only one personal foul each. In the opening minutes of the second period, Gambee and Woody Sauldsberry of the Celtics tangled. Sauldsberry, grabbed by Chamberlain who attempted to act as a peace maker, took a hard punch on the jaw from Gambee but the Boston player was the only man penalized.

He drew a personal and technical foul and was ejected for instigating a fight. Boston lost Sanders and Willie Naulls via the foul route. Mel Counts finished with five per sonals and two others had four each. Four members of the 76ers ended with five personals each. Caldwell took charge with four field goals early in the last period to give St.

Louis a 93-92 lead with 6:03 remaining. He and Len Wilkens each scored six points in the last half of the quarter to hold off the Lakers, leaders' of the Western Division, who had a five-game winning streak going into the game. Caldwell finished with 28 points, 22 in the second half. The Lakers, trailing 51-47 at the half, went into a 60-59 lead with 8:01 remaining the third period with Leroy Ellis scoring nine of the team's first' 13 sec ond half points. The lead changed hands six times in the third quarter.

PHILADELPHIA Jarkson 3-7-8-13. Walker 6-11-11-23, Chamberlain 6-2-10-14, Greer W. Jones 4-0-O-8, Gambee 2-7-7-11, Bianchi 3-2-2-8, Ward 1-1-1-3, 2-1-2-5. Totals: 30-39-51 99. BOSTON Sanders 1-3-4-7, Naulls 3-4-4-10, Russell S-3-9-13, Siegfried 8-6-9-22, K.

Jones 4-1-1-9, Havlicek 9-4-7-22, Nelson 3-4-4-10, Sauldsberry 04-0-0, Counts 2-3-4-7. Totals: mo. Philadelphia IS S4 15 99 Boston 23 23 28100 LOS ANGELES Baylor 9-2-7-20, Ellis 8-3-3-19, Harzerd Imhoff 3-2-2-8, West 4-9-11-17, LaRusso 3-5-6-11, Boozer 4-1-2-9, King 6-0-1-12. Totals: 41-23-35105. ST.

LOUIS Bridges 4-2-4-10, Caldwell 13-2-3 28, Guerin 1-3-3-5, Haaan 4-0-0-8, Thorn 2-2- 6-6, Tormohlen 1-0-0-2, Washington 1-0-0-2, Wilkens 9-6-9-25, Beaty Total: 45-19-30109. Los Angeles 21 24 31 27105 St. Louis 27 24 26 32109 'Brain9 Works Fine In the Sunshine Angeles, was ninth, and a Ford Le Mans driven by Peter Sut- cliffe of England and Bob Grossman of Nyack, N.Y., was 10th. The Rindt-Bondurant Ferrari was the same car that won the 24-hours of Le Mans, France, last year. 1.

Ford Mark II, Ken Miles and Lloyd Ruby. Hi Isds. 108.02 m.D.h. 2, Ford Mark II, Dan Gurney and Jerry Grant, 670 lacs, 106.72. 3, Ford Mark II, Walt Hansgen and Mark Donohue.

669 laDS. 105.56. 4. Ferrari, Pedro Rodriguez and Mario Andretti, 664 laps, 105.86. 5.

Ford Mark II, Bruce McLaren and Chris Amon, 652 laps. 103.91. 6. Porsche Carrera, Hanns Herrmann and Herbert Linge, 623 laps, 99.29. 7.

Porsche 904, Gerhard Mitter and Joe Buzzetta. 612 laps, 97.46. 8. Porsche 904, Guenther Klass and Udo Schuetz, 610 laps, 97.14. 9.

Ferrari, Jochen Rindt and Bob Bondurant, 592 laps 94.26. 10. Ford Lemans, Peter Sutcliffe and Bob Grossman, 589 laps, 94.87. pertinent information within seconds backf to the TV screen and teletypes in the press-box at Daytona Speedway. There was one major flaw.

The Datanet 760 machine enjoys the comfort of warm weather and can't "think" when the temperature nears freezing. As icy weather moved into the Daytona Beach area the computer system in the trackside trailer froze. Rigor mortis set in completely at 1:32 a.m. Sunday, and the machine was dead until 5 a.m. when it flickered again but faulted badly.

Frantic efforts to re-program all the lost material made it a confusion derby. Happily, man prevailed over machine. Officially, the Daytona 24 hour was scored by chief timer Joe Epton with a team of 120 men and women working in shifts. Remain Tied Azar 23. Lester Danner 23, Chas.

Druck- enmiller 23, Andrew Hensel 23, Walter Kaeppei 23, Reuben wimmer ZJ, winiam Beroer 22, Mike Chandick 22, Walter Gammer 22, Louis Rennig 22, Al Spang 22, Wm. Wildrick 22, Jo Yanders 22, John Yanders 22, John Yanaers jr. zz, M. Yarko 22. Charles Heller 21, E.

Mills 21, Gary Drucfcenmiller 20, John Yarse-vich 20, John Place 19, Bruce Reichen-bach 19, Joseph Sutjak 16, Joseph Sutjak Jr. 15, H. Danner 14, Sally Place 14, Lew Walters 11, D. Mason 22. COPLAY (125) Paul Korsak 25, LeRoy Monberger 25, Joseph Parvel 25, James Schaeffer 25, John Yost 25, Other Scores Floyd Boehm 24, H.

Hoverter 24, Len Wechsler 24, A. Mickles 24. Edward Ball 23, Mickey Fisher 23, Wm. Giles 23, Granville Gruff 23, Lee Kemp 23, Bruce Korsak 23, J. Krobath 23, Edwin Pa-lansky 23, Robert Sabold 23, Jack Taniser 23, Ribbelo Bertoni 22, LeRoy Christine 22, LeRoy Hawkins 22, Francis Klingler 22, Gabriel Kovacs 22, Earl Berg 21, Herbert Gimble 21, John Hammer 21, Grace Miller 21, Monroe Peter 21, Martin Podorsfcy 21, Julius Rockovitz 21, Buddy Santee 21, Sam Santee 21, Paul Schreffler 21, David Border 20, Steve Ekerovich 20, Russell Heist 20, Ernest Hoenl 20, George Hr'rcinak 20, Louis Schaadt 20, Dusty Rhoades 19, Bob Schaffer 17, Bob Taniser 17, Robert Boehm 16, Steve Ekerovich 13, H.

W. Hoverter 12, George Hara-kal 10. RURAL (125) David Crozier 25, Fred Hilbert 25, Gordon L. Hill 25, Richard Hill 25, Willard E. Hill 25, Other Scores Russell Krause 25, Henry Brizzolara 24, John Desrosiers 24, Andrew Fegley 24, Dr.

Richard Heffner 24, Georqe C. Hill 24, A. Lantz 24, Chester Reifinger 24, Leon Schadler 24. Georae Weaknecht 24, John Yencha 24, Richard Bieber 23, Ver non Tobias 23, Frank Toth 23, Scott Beib-er 22. John Chubb 22, Galen Hill 22.

L. Johnson 22, Herb Lenhart 22, Egidio Sponchiado 22, Jack Weller 22, Alton Wetzel 22, Michael Gatti 21, Del Getz 21, John Heffner 21, H. Kaupp 21, Leo Koch 21, Ed Roach 21, Ray Bieber 20, Ralph A. Heist 20, Wayne Holben Jr. 19, Harold Kelly 19.

Minora Krause 19. P. Knerr 18. William Spurrier 18, Sam Heffner 17, Lloyd Reifinger 17, Guy Bieber 15, Roy Seaman 15. POCONO SLATE (124) Alfred Bartoll 25, Glenn Hayes 25, Vernon Pritchard 25, E.

M. Rinehart 25, John Catino 24, Other Scores Woodrow Butts 23r Arthur Catino 23, Anthony Coscia 23. William Jones 23, Clarence Kitchen 23, Paul Anderson 22, James Capozzolo 22, John Coscia 22. Bucky Hess 22, Howard Lawler 22, A. M.

Pritchard 22, Ralph Shupp 22, Norman Transue 22, William Hayes 21, Earl Jones 21, Walter Miller 21, Stanley Miller 20, J1 DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. W) Computerized scoring of an. automobile race is just fine in the sunshine. But the electric brain flunks in icy weather. That was the story of the first attempt in the United States to unofficially score a race by a computer system.

A task force of technicians General Electric and engineers set up an elaborate system for the 24 hour Daytona Continental. In a trailer located at a strategic trackside spot, Datanet 760 was set up along with two type visual display receivers and connecting teletypes to the pressbox. The information punched from the speedway was transmitted to another Datanet com- puter in Oklahoma City 1,000 miles away. That-computer processed and programmed the information and. according to plan, was to relay all W.WW.TOV..VWWVAW'.WW.WW.W.V.W,."..,WA Schwar, Wechsler DAYTONA BEACH, Fla (AP) Ken Miles and Lloyd Ruby, two cagey veterans, drove their Mark II Ford prototype to a spectacular victory Sunday in the 24-hour Daytona Continental race for internation al sports cars.

Two other Mark II cars fin ished second and third, running close together about 30 miles behind the winner. The one-two- three finish gave the United States a giant step toward a second world manufacturers championship title in a row. Miles and Ruby, out of the lead only twice during the long grind over the 3.81-mile Daytona International Speedway track and road course, set a blistering pace from Saturday's McKinley Capt ures IS! et Title RICHMOND, Va. (AP) Chuck McKinley, former national amateur champion, polished off Frank Froehling 6-1, 6-2 Sunday to win the Richmond Invitational Tennis Tournament. The 25-year-old McKinley, now a Wall Street securities salesman, took Froehling's big service in stride and needed only 36 minutes to complete his march through the tournament.

McKinley, ranked No. 4 na tionally, lost only 16 games in three matches. He had beaten 18th-ranked Bitsy Harrison 6-4, 7- 5 in the first round and whipped third-ranked Cliff Ri-chey 6-2, 6-2, in the semifinals. McKinley followed up by teaming with Gene Scott for the doubles championship in a 6-8, 8- 6, 7-5 victory over Richey and Arthur Ashe. There was a brief display of temper after the singles match.

Richey rejected McKinley's proffered handshake and, moments later the two exchanged angry words on the sidelines angry words came to blows by the umpire's stand. Later, however, Richey and McKinley shook hands with apparent cordiality at the trophy presentation. Neither would say what the argument was about. Monday will be Valentine's Day. We will be open every evening this week.

WW A Valeniine gift thai will make any heart flutter are beautiful Cymbidium orchids in a clear crystal globe $5.00 $6.00 WW Phoebe will be sending flowers by wire to many states and Canada this week. May we send flowers to your mother your sweetheart, wherever she may be. Lovely Valeniine plants $3.50, $5.00, $7.50, $10.00. Beautiful bouquets $6.00, $7.50, $8.50, $10.00. WW Send your Valentine on Saturday and enjoy the long weekend.

2:58 p.m. start and made it look ridiculously easy. They averaged better than 108 miles per hour, eclipsing their own Continental record of 99.944 m.p.h. set in 1965 when they teamed for the first time and won this event at 2,000 kilometers. Dan Gurney and Jerry Grant drove the second-place car, with Walt Hansgen and Mark Dono-hue at the wheel of the third-place Ford.

In fourth place was the only Italian Ferrari to seriously A Corvette Sting-Ray owned by Roger Penske and driven by Ben Moore of Bethlehem, Dick Guldstrand cf Los Angeles and George Wintersteen of Villano-va, placed 12th in the over-all standings and won the Grand Touring class. The team com pleted 575 laps at an average speed of 91.60 miles per hour. Another Lehigh Valley driver, Harold Keck of Hellertown, and his codriver, A. M. Kova- leski, failed to finish the race but were placed 40th for going 371 laps in their Cobra 427.

challenge the American cars. It was driven by Mexican star Pedro Rodriguez and Mario An-dretti of Nazareth, the U.S. big car champion last year. A pair of New Zealanders who will field their own Formula One car this year, Bruce McLaren and Chris Amon, drove another Mark II to fifth place. Although never in contention, they also had a trouble-free ride.

Miles, a 47-year-old Englishman now living in Hollywood, and Ruby, 37, a 10-year-racing veteran, are about as dissimilar as two race driv ers can be. Miles is a slender, neat native of Sutton Coldfield, England, whose clipped phrases and brisk manner personify the well- trained engineer that he is. Ruby, of Wichita Falls, has been an active race driver since 1964 and is a veteran of the Indianapolis 500. He is an easy-going type who can drive anything on wheels. The two shared almost equal duty in this first 24-hour endur- Jance championship in recent S.

history. Starting in the pole position after qualifying at a record 116.494 m.p.h., they gave the first lap to a swift Chevrolet-powered Chaparral II owned by Jin Hall and Hap Sharp of Midland, Tex. But by lap No. 2, Miles had the sleek, low-slung racer in front of the field of 60 cars. On lap 133, the Hansgen-Do-nohue Ford took over while Miles was giving way to Ruby in the pits.

Hansgen and Dono-hue led for only seven laps be fore Miles and Ruby were back in front, and that was the last SAY'l IS7VE VJ1TH OPEN WEEKDAYS 9 9 0 im uiwai 11 TO 6 IIP CHOCOLATES MADE FRESH V) EVERYDAY iL ON THE (j PREMISES 4224 HAMILTON BLVD. 7i ON RTL 222 AT RTL 309 BT-PASS ALLENTOWN finals pitted Grosso against Keretz. Stoneback scored 622 and had a 15-game total of 2944 while Anthony rolled 465 and a 2785 total. In the finals, Grosso scored 164 211 190 and 198 for his 763 winning count. Keretx had a 189 opener, slumped to a 139, then rallied with 199 and 190 for 717.

The Earl Green Memorial Trophy was awarded to Grosso by James Hemmerly, tourney director, and the winner was also given an association Jacket plus a trophy. Stoneback received a special trophy for his 685 rolled in the Champion of Champions 300 division, high in the tourney. Grid Loop Re-elects 1 It. F. Sell NEW YORK Robert F.

Sell of Allentown was I elected Sunday to his fifth consecutive term as prei- ident of the Atlantic Coast Professional Foot- li i ball League. if Club executives also re- I elected Jose Rosentover i i as commissioner of the 1 eight team league. He was given a five year i contract. A spokesman laid, th if 1966 schedule would be announced at a league meeting in New Haven, -I on Feb. 20.

DRY SPELL BOSTON (UPI) The Boston Bruins won the Stanley Cup last in 1941. The New York Rangers haven't won it since 1940. Ammm WOMJD-S URGEST 0T0MTIt TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS FREE FREE 1-DAY tWEcnM towini snncc I TERMS- 1 Opra Diitf twdiy 10 if Next to Jordan Paint 1224 N. 7th Allentown 433-7551 Midway between Bethlehem and Easton on William Ptnn Highway. 866-8003 Easton 252-2724 I SHOW HOURS Daily: 1:00 P.M.

to 10:30 P.M. Saturday: 9:30 A.M. to 10 JO PJL HARRISBURQ, t. Manuel Santana," Kramer said. "We made Emerson an offer which we didn't think he could turn down $100,000 guaranteed with no cut for two years.

But he did. He makes good money with a tobacco firm and I don't think he wants any part of the pros. "Santana makes too much money as an amateur. We understand they're giving him something like $25,000 a year to serve as publicity man for a soccer team." Kramer said the pros had offered $40,000 single-year contracts to Dennis Ralston, the United States' top player, and Fred Stolle, Australia's No. 2.

"We thought we had Ralston," the promoter added. "The contract was all drawn up. Dennis was a big discouraged with his amateur career. Then he called me and said, after a great deal of debate, he had decided against a pro career right now. "With Emerson and Stolle losing some of their edge, he feels that he has a good chance of winning the U.S.

Nationals and -Wimbledon, which would put him in a better bargaining position. "Mainly, this looks like a great year for Uncle Sam in the Davis Cup." Walker 19, Ben Roth II, Richard Jacobs 15, James Frey 12. SLATINGTON (115) Donald Leaser 24, Harry Bird 23, Arthur Koran 23, Joseph Vatogene 23, Walter Denker 22, Other Scores Charles BMIIg 22, Charles Donchez 22, Karl Klotz 22, James McRell 22, Stanley Rover 22, Wm. Klotz 21, Fred Koran 21, Frank Ruff 21, Pete Tonells 21, J. Ba-shore 20, R.

ashore 20, Arthur Miller 20, Harold Snyder 19, F. Andrews 18, Ed Kropf 18, Stanley Snyder 17. R. Werley 16, A. L.

Koran 12, L. Werley f. UNAMI (112) Wm. DeEsch 23, Russell Relnhard 23, Bruce Bleiler 22, Jeff Stasfield 22, Ken Stansfleld 22, Other Scores Barry Mover 21, Wm. Reinhard 21, Larry Hlmmeh-eich 19, Clarence Esteriy 18, N.

Natysyn 17, Bruce Bleiler 13. rTho Ol.ll Show Fun 4 Top Trapshoot Teams Fire Perfect Rounds NEW YORK (AP) The tennis pros are adopting a hands off policy on Arthur Ashe in order not to jeopardize the United States' Davis Cup hopes this year. "Ashe is a good prospect and he has expressed interest in playing pro," Jack Kramer said over the weekend. But we wouldn't think of touching him at this point with our chances of getting back the cup so close. "The Australians, Roy Emerson and Fred Stolle, are showing some signs of fading.

Our guys are getting better. We have a good chance of winning the cup this year." Kramer, the man who built the pro tour, was in town laying plans for a busy professional tour that will include stops in Los Angeles, Chicago, Detroit and New York and a big tournament in England. The court impresario acknowledged that the circuit would include the same old cast Pancho Gonzales, Ken Rose- Butch Buchholz, etc. "We expect to sign Nicola Pi- etrangeli of Italy after he has completed his Davis Cup com mitments and we may add a couple of others, but we have about given up on the two top-ranking men, Emerson and, Barto 15, Bruce Long 15, Albert Hallman 14, William Haupt 13, Fred Wolf 12. GUTHSVILLE (116) Thomas Dieter 25, Robert Dieter 25, Richard Mead 23, Ernst Walters 22, Paul Herbein 21, Other Sores Carl Giqier 21, Dr.

George Boromen 21, Charles Snyder 19, W. L. Bradney 18, R. Reichard 14. BRANCH VALLEY (115) Gerald Detweiler 23, John Detweller 23, D.

Dolan 23, Roy Vogt 23, Robert Zeitier 23, Other Scores Nelson Phander 23, Kenneth Brown 22, Art Chewnino 21, Robert Kell 21, c. Brown 20. Walter Phander 20, Walter Schwartz 20, L. sneny 20, Al laoaei zu, Lawrvnce Weaver 20. F.

Rosenberaer 19, Pat Hagan 17, Daniel Kell 17, J. Burke 16, warren Miner is, n. wismer Walter Friling 13, William Gabble 11. LEHIGH COUNTY (115) Wm. Ettl 24, Angelo FulMn 23, Harold inker 23, Tom Sipos 23, Doris coroiere 22, Other Scores Gabin Snyder 22, Andrew Artim 21, Thomas Beidler 21.

Richard Cole 21. Ralph Cressman 21, Jack Gehrlnger 21, William Lamm 21. Steve Tomol 21, Paul Corbier 20, Brian Roeder 20, George Whitner 20, John pergaiis iy, warren U2J T7 HZI 0m sssW and see! Albert Transue 20, A. Casclaro 19, Har-old Transue 18, Steve Rinehart 17, D. Keiper 13.

NORTH END (121) Robert Hartman 25, Vie Boyer 24, Rich, ard Herman 24, W. Yerger 24, C. A. Yergey 24, Other Scores William Freeman 24, Charles Helnly. 24, Freeman Kline 24, Freeman Kline Jr.

24, Arthur Wolle 24, Duke Yoder 24, Alfred Newhard 23, Donald Schmoyer 23, Gary Selig 23, William Sinnitz 23, Fred Fisher 22, Donaio wiaer w. ern it, George Kline 22, Kermit Shankweiier 22, Paul Delp 21, L. Fisher 21, Henry Fox 21, Perc Kelser 21, James Taylor 21, Robert Busihas 19, Warren Crush 18, Thomas Heinly 18, Marge Newhard 12, Maurice George 11. PIONEER (114) Wm. Newhard Jr.

25, Earl Kline 24, Frank Lentz 23, Jack Cusatl 22, Karl Kohl 22, Other Score Richard Carl 22, Russell Keinert 22, Robert Keppler 22, Richard Kline 22, Robert Benner 21, Bee Dotter 21, Donald Keppler 21, Daniel Newhard 21, William Newhard 21, Willard Weigle 21, Justus Grider 20, Scott Haupt 20, S. Sanko 20, Harry Weil Jr. 20, James Wert 20, Fred Ebert 19, N. Sanko 19, Donald Jones 17, Russ Newhart 17, Glenn Wescoe 17, W. uet xne casn you want fast to do your shopping, to pay your bills, to enjoy the holidays.

You pick the terms you pick the payments at Beneficial, where you get that BIG O.K. for cash! For a. instance, if vou ran nav 37 flf) a month, you can get $1017.30 on Beneficial's 36-month plan. Call up The top four teams in the Lehigh Valley Trapshooters League Ontelaunee, Lappa-winzo, Coplay and Rural fired perfect scores yesterday during the league's 11th shoot at the Lappawinzo range in Northampton. A total of 31 shooters broke 25 straight birds, falling one short of the season high of 32 set last October.

Only two shoots remain in the regular season, and defending champion Ontelaunee is still comfortably in front. Mahlon Schwar and Len Wechsler matched scores of 24 to remain tied for the race for the high gun championship. Each has broken 268 of a possible 275 birds. Joe Frantz broke 25 straight to move into a tie with Russ Oswald, who broke 24, for second place at 266. The league will shoot again next Sunday at Lappawinzo, with Unami as the host.

Regis trations will open at 8 a.m. and close at 4 p.m. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Ontelaunee 125, Lappawinzo 125, Coplay 125, Rural 125, Pocono Slate 124, North Enl 121, Pioneer 116, Guthsville 116, Branch Valley 115, Lehigh County 115, Slatington 115, Unami 112. STANDINGS Ontelaunee 1360, Lappawinzo 1353, Cop lay 1351, Rural 1350, Pocono Slate 1342, North End 1341, Branch Valley 1309, Pioneer 1298, Lehigh County 1283, Slatington 1272, Unami 1222, Guthsville 1212. ONTELAUNEE (125) Willard Beers 25, Joseph Frantz 25, William German 25, Edwin Krum 25, Ker-mit Walter 25, Other Scores Jack Beers 25, Arthur W.

Miller 25, Howard Ruth 25, Willard Feinour 24, John Heiny 24, Cappy Lentz 24, Russell Oswald 24, Sherwood Rex 24, Wayne Snyder 24, Lester Walker 24, Lawson Feinour 23, Oliver Feinour 23, Dr. Ira Fridirici 23, Charles Jacobs 23, Edgar Kern 23, Ken Sc heftier 23, Martin Trumbauer 23, John Endv 22, Roma Feinour 22, Elmer Hamm 22, Fred Heck 22, Clyde Kressley 22, Alfred Peters 22, Ernest Seller 22, Oscar Endy 21, Harley Hoffner 21, Glenn Kelly 21, J. Pillard 21. William Prien III 71. Gerald Trumbauer 21, Charles W.

Ger man 20, T. Grabaritz 20, Harold Roth 20. LAPPAWINZO (125) Gilbert Hirshel 25, Wm. Hunsberoer 25, Horton Place 25, Wm. Roman 25, Charles Sukal 25, Other Score Robert Baker 74.

Wnrrrn RrawMi 94. Kathy Gerken 24, Mahlon Schwar 24, Cliff Steinmetz 24, Frank Tomasits 24, Milad 7 BIG STAGE ACTS 5 Sm Mil id new Stage I Water Show here for the first time. Laughs and thrills galore fun-packed entertainment for the whole family. Admission SOfL The sports and outdoor world explodes before your eyes. Examine one of the largest displays of camping equipment ever presented.

'Come aboard' the largest Boat Show ill Pennsylvania. Get expert advice on "Where To Go" for vacation, hunting fishing trips. Handle ind discuss the newest equipment mi archery, fishing, skiing hunting. Talk conservation. Fish for trout And dot? miss the North American Big Game Trophy exhibit Watch the free, fabulot Fashion Show.

There's excitement for everyone at America's Great Outdoor Show. General Admission $1.11 Childre 511 BENEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEM 1600 OFFICES COAST-TO-COAST LOANS OVER $600 MADE BY BENEFICIAL CONSUMER DISCOUNT CO. ALLENTOWN Beneficial Finance Co. of Allentown 742 Hamilton 2nd Floor BETHLEHEM Beneficial Finance Co. of Bethlehem 28 E.

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