The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 14

14 THE HOME NEWS NEW BRUNSWICK. N.J.. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER :3. 1971 Rutgers Vs. Morgan State Hi i i One Latia and Epps Matchup ss acoreooara i 4 1 Of Urban Classic Highlights -1 Banks, Bateman Speakers at TD Club on Friday NEW BRUNSWICK Morgan State Coach Earl Banks and Rutgers Coach John Bateman will be the principal speakers at Friday's final weekly luncheon meeting of the Touchdown Club of New Brunswick.

Morgan State and Rutgers will meet in the final college game for both teams this year at Rutgers Stadium starting at 1:30 p.m. Most of the proceeds from the game will be given to underprivileged children in Newark and Piscataway. Banks has compiled an incredible 86 20 2 record at Morgan State, including this year's current 6 31 record. Friday's meeting in the Greenbrier Restaurant will begin at 12:30 p.m. iMi Hint ttJt.E LtS CHRIS CHAMBLISS Chambliss AL Rookie Of Year NEW BRUNSWICK When Morgan State College visits Rutgers Stadium Saturday for the Urban Classic, a battle between two former high school teammates may develop which could well determine the game's outcome.

The Bears' Greg Latta, a 6 4, 225 pound sophomore receiver, and Scarlet defensive back Joe Epos both prepped at South Side High School in Newark. Both have a great stake in Rutgers first competition with a predominantly black college in that 80 per cent of the proceeds from the game will go directly into recreation programs for people of all races and ages in Newark. Epps, one of eight black players on the Rutgers team, said at the beginning of the season that the game "will be the most important one of the season for me." He expressed the hope that there would be more blacks in the crowd than usual and then spoke of the charity angle of the game. "Coming from Newark," the 5-11, 155 -pound veteran defender continued, "I know what it would mean to have some more basketball courts or other athletic equipment around, especially during the summer, and 'I'm proud that we're I I i i it ruV" 1 fVtV. Namath Gets OK To Play was billed the Whitney M.

Young Football Classic after the National Urban League's late director. The game, which attracted some 60,000 people, was played for the benefit of street academy programs, narcotics programs and neighborhood youth programs. Latta's coach, Earl Banks, in his 12th season at Morgan, is not new to the charity situation. For the last four summers, he has directed a program which enables 35,000 underprivileged youth to attend Baltimore Oriole baseball games each year. The program is called "Summer Fun in Birdland" and included 31 playing dates this past season.

Banks was also co-chairman of a fund-raising drive to raise over $300,000 to build a settlement house for the Lafayette Squad Community Center. Newark native Al DeRogatis, the prime mover behind the Urban Classic, also knows the importance of such a game. The former professional football player. Prudential Life Insurance executive and sports-caster would like to restore some of the joy to life in the city he knew as a child. "One thing we need is a sense of community, of neighborhood, that close bond I could feel as a kid.

That's why, when I think of the Urban Classic, I get excited. I'd like to see something nice happen for my city and this is something nice." Latta and Epps, and their teammates, will be giving up their Thanksgiving vacation to play their 11th game in 1971. There's a promise that the scholastic teammates will come into contact on pass patterns. The 225 pound Latta may dwarf his 155-pound friend, but Epps has predicted that "if he comes my way, he'll know I'm around." JOE EPPS. Scarlet Defensive Back After suffering a broken collarbone following the second NEW YORK (AP) Chris Chambliss of the Cleveland Indians, who got his break when Ken Harrelson decided to become a golfer, was named the Rookie of the Year in the American League Monday by the Baseball Writers Association of America.

Chambliss, a left handed hitting first baseman, received 11 of the 24 votes cast, outdistancing Milwaukee pitcher Bill Parsons, the runner-up with five votes. Oakland outfielder Angel Mangual was third with four votes. Only two other players received votes Boston second baseman Doug Griffin, who collected three, and Kansas City pitcher Paul Splittorff, who received one. Chambliss was ticketed for duty at Wichita in the American Association after pulling a hamstring muscle during spring training. But when the injury lingered, the Indians brought him to Cleveland May game of the season and being going to have a chance to originally declared out of ac- help." Latta has expressed the tion for six to eight weeks.

same hope in a taped inter Latta is reported to have recu NEW YORK (AP) Joe Namath, the New Y'ork Jets star quarterback who has been sidelined by a knee injury since early in the exhibition season, has been given the go-ahead by team physician. Dr. James A. Nicholas to return to action. "I've said okay, now it's up to them," Dr.

Nicholas declared, referring to Namath and Jets Coach Weeb Ewbank. "It remains a day-to-day. week-to-week situation," said Ewbank, whose team has gone 4-6 without Namath. "Our standing in the race will have nothing to do with it." Namath could play in Sunday's National Football League contest against the San Francisco 49ers, if all goes well. That will depend on how the knee responds to workouts during the week, how it feels on Sunday morning and the weather at game time.

If there is a wet field or it is extremely cold, Namath would probably be kept out until the Jets game at Dallas, Dec. 4. perated quickly and was scheduled to play in Mo-gan's recent games. The Newark receiver had 10 catches in the Bears first two games and will be remembered for the spot view. The Urban Classic is sponsored by the Greater Newark Chamber of Commerce and the Recreational Planning Council of Newark, and the United Community Service of Central 13 passes for 378 yards and five touchdowns in the 71 season for the Bears.

His average per catch was better than 29 yards. The only regular season loss was in the opening game with Grambling College. Morgan won eight straight before dropping a Boardwalk Bowl contest to Delaware. This season, the Bears lost the opening game to Grambling again, but then won six while being tied once by traditional opponent, the University of Maryland, Eastern Shore. Morgan suffered its second loss, to Jackson State, 34-29 last Saturday.

Jackson State also defeated Grambling. The season's first TV game, the Morgan-Grambling contest Major Bowls At a Glance Rose Bowl, Pasadena, Jan. 1: Michigan, (110) vs. Stanford (8 3.) Cotton Bowl, Dallas, Jan. 1: Penn State, UO-0) vs.

Arkansas, (8-21) or Texas, (7-2.) Sugar Bowl, New Orleans, Jan. 1: Oklahoma, (9-0) vs. Auburn (90) Orange Bowl, Miami, Jan. 1 Nebraska, (10 0) vs. Alabama, (10-0.) Gator Bowl, Jacksonville, Dec.

31: North Carolina (92) vs. Georgia, (9-1.) Peach Bowl, Atlanta, Dec. 30: Georgia Tech, (6-4) vs. Mississippi, (82) Tangerine Bowl, Orlando, Dec. 28: Richmond, (55) vs.

Toledo.Ohio (10-0) Fiesta Bowl, Tempe. Ariz. Dec. 27: Arizona State, (9-1) vs. Florida State, (7-3).

Liberty Bowl, Memphis, Dec. 20: Tennessee, (7-2) vs. selection unannounced. Sun Bowl, El Paso, Dec. 18: Iowa State.

(7-3) vs. selection unannounced. Pasadena Bowl, Pasadena, Dec. 13: Memphis State, (46) vs. PCAA champion undecided.

Boxing Writers To Honor Stolz SCOTCH PLAINS (AP) Rep. Joseph G. Minish, DN.J., will be the principal speaker when the New Jersey Boxing Writer Association (NBWA) holds its 14th annual dinnncr Nov. 27, at Snuffy's Restaurant. Former lightweight great Al-lie Stolz, current light heavyweight contender Jimmy Du-pree and Johnny Addis, Madison Square Garden ring announcer, will receive plaques.

Stolz will be the recipient of the old time boxers award while Dupree will be cited for his current high rating in the 175-pound class. Addie has been the announcer at Madison Square Garden and for vi-tually every championship fight since 1949. NBA Standings Monday's Games No games scheduled Tuesday's Games Milwaukee at Detroit Cincinnati at New York Portland at Chicago Atlanta at Buffalo Baltimore at Cleveland Philadelphia at phoenix ABA Standings Monday's Games No games scheduled Tuesday's Games Carolina vs. Virginia at Hampton Denver at Dallas Utah at Pittsburgh NHL Standings Tuesday's Games Minnesota at Vancouver Los Angeles at St. Louis Only games scheduled.

TV Rosters lighted grabs he made in the New Jersey. Programs these nationally televised game organizations will support bene- against Grambling College, fit from all net proceeds of the Sept. 11. same. As a freshman, Latta caught Hiiififf mi i fin Si 1 Pro Football At a Glance Last Night Atlanta 28, Green Bay 21 AMERICAN CONFERENCE Eastern Division TPct.

Miami 8 1 1 .889 Baltimore 7 3 0 .700 New England 4 6 0 .400 New York Jets 4 6 0 .400 Buffalo 0 10 0 .000 Central Division Cleveland 5 5 0 .500 Pittsburgh 5 5 0 .500 Cincinnati 3 7 0 .300 Houston 18 1 .111 Western Division Oakland 7 1 2 .875 Kansas City 7 2 1 .773 San Diegs 4 6 0 .400 Denver 2 7 1 .222 NATIONAL CONFERENCE Eastern Division Pet. Dallas 7 3 0 .700 Washington 6 3 1 .667 New York Giants 4 6 0 .400 Philadelphia 3 6 1 .333 St. Louis 3 7 0 .300 Central Division Minnesota 8 2 0 .800 Detroit 6 3 1 .667 Chicago 6 4 0 .600 Green Bay 3 6 1 Western Division Los Angeles 6 3 1 .667 San Francisco 6 4 0 .600 Atlanta 5 4 1 .556 New Orleans 3 5 2 .375 Monday7! Game Green Bay at Atlanta, 9 p.m., (TV-Channels 6-7) Thursday's Games All Times EST Kansas City at Detroit, Noon (TV Channels 34) Los Angeles at Dallas, 3:30 p.m. Sunday's Games Atlanta at Minnesota. 2 p.m.

Baltimore at Oakland, 4 p.m. Cleveland at Houston, 4 p.m. Denver at 'Pittsburgh, 1 p.m. New England at Buffalo, 1 p.m. New Orleans vs.

Green Bay at Milwaukee, 2 p.m. St. Louis at New York, 1 p.m. San Diego at Cincinnati, 1 p.m. San Francisco at Nw York Jets, 1 p.m.

Washington at Philadelphia, 1 p.m. Monday, Nov. 29 Chicago at Miami, 9 p.m. (TV Channel 7) Lawrence Nips North Plainfield PRINCETON Lawrence High School advanced to the finals of the Group II state soccer tournament yesterday afternoon defeating North Plainfield. The game ended a scoreless tie, but the Mercer County team was given the verdict registering one corner kick to none for the Canucks.

Lawrence, now 13 had 27 shots on goal as compared to four for North Plainfield which finished the year with a 12-3-2 log. Louisiana Tech In Pioneer Bowl WICHITA FALLS, Tex. AP Louisiana Tech has accepted an invitation to play Eastern Michigan in the Pioneer Bowl Dec. 11 in Wichita Falls, bowl officials said Monday. Louisiana Tech, No.

5 in The Associated Press college division poll, is tne Southland Conference champion. The Bulldogs have an 8-2 record. The Hurons of Eastern Michigan are No. 3 in the poll and have a 7-0-2 mark. The winner of the Pioneer Bowl will become the Midwest region NCAA college division champion.

League Standings fit: if iii iiif if i ll; 1 Hal Out to Even Chiefs With amors enes unbeaten Bridgewater-Raritan East, which gave up only 9.8 point3 per games or 78 points on the season. Franklin boasts a dangerous running back in Herb Hush, who can strike from any location on the field. The Warrior speedster has seven touchdowns and 42 points to his credit. The other Franklin running back is Herb Bradley, who also is a prime receiver from his halfback slot. George Adragna plays wing-back and can double as a runner.

The quarterback is Ken Luke and he can keep the defense honest with pin-point passing. Pete Stendel and Al Haywood are the ends. Sam Hooper and Pat Gianotto are the tackles. Guards Tom Juhasz and Joe Szabo are the guards. Both are getting over injuries.

Jeff Smith and Rodney Szabo are replacements. The center is Carl Lizzano. Home News Photos by Dave Lukowicz PRICE IS RIGHT Rutgers athletic director chats with Floyd Price, right, who last night received the Henry Marelli Trophy at the Greenbrier Restaurant, site of a Rutgers Sports Award dinner. Marelli Award to Price At Rutgers Sports Dinner FRANKLIN The ninth meeting between Franklin High School and Piscataway will end the football season for each team 11 a.m. Thursday on the local field.

The two Mid-State Conference foes have these streaks going: Franklin has won the last three Thanksgiving Day clashes, 26-6 (1970), 32-22 (1939) and 33-19 (1968). Piscataway has taken its last two games this season and three of its last four. Franklin has been on the losing end of six straight scores this season. The Warriors hold a narrow 4 3 edge in the series and there has been one tie. The last time Piscataway won was, 12-7, in 1967.

The Chiefs had a difficult time winning ball games early in the season. They whipped winless North Plainfield in the fifth game. After another setback, Coach Tom Higgins' charges upset Mid-State Conference opponents Somerville and South Plainfield. "The kids really have been playing good football all year. -We have had a real good defense and the offensive line came around," said Higgins.

The line, composed of all juniors offensively, jelled and success has been with Piscataway since. "The kids never got down. We had trouble winning, but it was not because the kids were not hitting. The big factor were the people. They never really got down on the kids either," added the secondyear Chief mentor, who also praised his young assistant coaches, who have excellent rapport with the players.

"We flio floo our line and 17 for tests to determine the exact extent of the problem. Harrelson at that time announced his decision to quit baseball and try his hand at golf, leaving Chambliss in the right place at the right time. Without a first baseman, the Indians quickly put Chambliss to work and he responded by hitting .275 with nine homers and 48 runs batted in for 111 games. Chambliss originally joined the Indians as the No. 1 draft choice in December, 1970, after graduating from UCLA.

He immediately began playing for Wichita and was named the Rookie of the Y'ear in the American Association. In gaining the major league award, Chambliss became the first member of the Indians to be accorded Rookie of the Year honors since pitcher Herb Score in 1955. Parsons posted a 13-17 record with the Brewers while Splittorff was 89 with the Royals. Mangual hit .286 for the A's and Griffin .242 for the Red Sox. Last year's AL Rookie of the Year was catcher Thurman Munson of the New Y'ork Yankees.

The National League's top rookie will be announced Wednesday. Previous winners of American League Rookie of the Year as announced by the BasebaU Writers Association of America. 1949 Roy Sievers, St. Loui 1950 Walt Dropo, Boston 1951 Gil McDougald. New York 1932 Harry Byrd, Philadelphia 1953 Harvey Kuenn, Detroit 1954 Bob Grim, New York 1955 Herb Score, Cleveland 1956 Luis Aparicio, Chicago 1957 Tony Kubek.

New York 1958 AJvie Pearson, Washington 1959 Bob Allison, Washington 1960 Ron Hansen, Baltimore 1961 Don SchwaU, Boston 1962 Tom Tresh, New York 1963 Gary Peters. Chicago 1964 Tony OUva, Minnesota 1965 Curt Blefary, Baltimore 1966 Tommie Agee, Chicago 1967 Rod Carew, Minnesota 1968 Stan Bahnsen, New York 19ti9 Lou Piniella. Kansas City 1970 Thurman Munson, New York, Soccer Crown To St, Joseph GLASSBORO-St. Joseph's High School of Metuchen won the first state championship in the school's history yesterday afternoon defeating Notre Dame of Trenton, 1-0, to win the state Parochial A Soccer tournament. Tony Mancheno scored the game's only goal hitting the nets on a penalty kick with remaining in the game.

St. Joseph's had 19 shots on goal, two more than Notre Dame. Coach Jerry Rabdeau's tcim finished the season with a 14-3 1 mark while Notre Dame is 10-61. Lambert Trophy To Penn State NEW YORK AP Penn State won the Lambert Trophy Monday as the outstanding major college football team in the East. Penn State, bound for the TMSCATAWAT TEAR WINKER SCORE 1M62 Piscataway 38-0 1962 No Gamt 168 TIE 14-14 1965 Tranklin 13-0 19fiS Piscataway R-0 19fi7 Piscataway 12-7 18 Franklin 33-19 19S9 Franklin 32 22 1970 Franklin 28 8 Franklin Leads Series, 4-3 New Jersey collegiate intermediate hurdles champion.

Mark Nolan received the Les Wallack, Sr. cross country award for showing the most improvement during the season through determination, hard work and perfect attendance at practice. The award is given by Rutgers coach Les Wallack's father. Nolan was the captain of this years squad. Paul Levinsky was presented with the Alfred Sasser Soccer Trophy as the senior who has shown the most dedication and team spirit.

The Touchdown Club Lightweight Football Trophies went to Roberto E. Suarez, the best back, and Albert A. Germani, the top lineman. NORTH BRUNSWICK Five special awards involving four different sports were presented last night at Rutgers University's Varsity Cross Country, Soccer and Lightweight Football Awards banquet held at the Greenbrier. Floyd Price of Old Bridge now in his graduate studies at Michigan was awarded the Henry Marelli Trophy for the member of the senior class who maintains the highest cumulative average in his senior year while gaining varsity letters in two or more sports.

Price lettered in cross country, indoor and outdoor track. In track the East High School graduate competed on the two-mile relay team, ran the 60 and 120 yard high COACH TOM HIGGINS started at quarterback earlier in the season, is the left half back. Senior Rich Pirmann and junior Tony Johns share the right half back slot. The ends offensively are John Canderan and Tony Da-nella. Pete Nigro and Matt Phillips are the tackles, Keith Harney and Gene Coyle the guards and Cory Zaneto is the pivotman.

Defensively, Higgins has key performers in tackle Mark Meseroll, linebacker Phil Spilk-er, safetyman Bob Rabouin and Mike Diener. Coach Pat Dolan of Franklin is hoping that Thanksgiving is the day that his offense becomes "consistant" and that his defense "comes alive." The Warriors have played a potent offense in spots, includ MIDDHStT COUNTY Temple Quintet Edges Italians PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Temple University pulled away in the second half Monday night for a 70-67 victory over the Italian National team, which was opening a seven-game tour of the United States. Led by cocaptain Ollie Johnson and sophomore Rick Tru-dcau, Temple led 67-65 with 4:27 left in the game and then had to hold off a spirited rally by the visitors. I. Tit 1 0.0 14 S.I.

1 0 5 3 0 4 1 4 A S-4- 3 10 5 school John F. Kennedr Madlnon Township Edison Wnodbridje olonia Fut Brunswick Cirterrt John P. Sterens South River Sayretlle redar Ridre Perth Ambnr New Brunswick ing four touchdowns against I (I 1 i a 7 0-0 MID-STATE CO VFE RENTE A PCT SCHOOL -L Knlcks Cat Gaard Mike Price NEW YORK AP) The New York Knickerbockers cut Mike Price, a 6 3'i guard out of Chicago, Monday, reducing their playing roster to 13 men. The National Basketball Association squad limit is 12 but the Knicks have Willis Reed on the disabled list, thus meeting the league regulations. Price was a No.

1 draft choice last year from the University of Illinois. After serving in the armed forces, he joined the team a month ago. 0 l.fHiO i.e. I 4 0. A Bridie walfr-Faot Brldewter-West Watrhonr Hills 4 Mmervtlle Plsrataway Sooth Plainfield Franklin Township 1 Vrth pioinruiri use the Texas Wish Bone, but we call it the stated Higgins.

Jackson Quarterback Because of an injury in the Madison Township game, junior Tim Jackson was installed at quarterback. He is a heady signal-caller and runs well. Diminutive Mike Tishio, a 3-3, 150 pound senior, is the fullback. Nick Ciccone, a junior who Channels ft. 7, Tbardar, p.m.

GEORGIA No. Name 1 Bruwell, Kim 10 Watson, Steve, 11 Ray. James 12 Golden. Don VWarkson, Jerone 14 Johnson, Andy I 15 Ful'ivan. 20 Poulos, Jimmy 22 Conn.

Dick 23 Swinford. Ceng 24 Shirer, Jimmy 30 Allen. Donnie 32 White. Steve 34 Rosenberg. But 58 BisseU.

Hal 39 Lake. Firky 43 Sleek. Steve 44 Honevcutt. Robert 49 Wisdom, Chip 52 Poss. Bob 53 Courh.

Tommy 54 Hammond, Chm 3.1 Kttfhens. Steve 58 Keith. Kendall 60 McWhorter. Mae 63 Tucker. Mayo 64 Jones, Dan Smith.

Royee 63 Jennings, John B9 Dantzler. Danny 71 Curington. Jim 72 Caele. Jim 73 Watson, Dennis 75 Fersen, Paul 76 Hester, Dennis 78 Milton. Bruce 79 Nfl.sh.

Tom 82 Putnal, Re 83 Robinson, Mixon 84 Hunnictitt. Lynn 85 Brire, Billy 8 Greene, Mike 91 Heard. Chuck 93 McPipkin. Paul 94 Burnett. Dous GEORGIA TECH No.

Name 1 McAshan. Eddie 4 Thiepen, Bobby 15 Powlev. Dick 16 Turrentme. Tommy 20 Hughes. Eddie 27 Stevenson, Robert 28 Faulkner, Gary 29 McN'amarB, Kevin 30 Ford.

Jeff 31 Winao. Gary "2 Carden. Garv 33 Studdard. Larry 35 Putnal, Steve 3fi Beavln. Dave 37 Wismsn, Witt 38 Beavers.

Stan 42 Healv. Rob 43 McKenzie. Mike 44 Cunnineham, Brent 45 Macy, Tim 47 I.ann. Tom 49 Home. Greg 51 Mayton, Andy 55 Cordrey.

Pet 56 Callan. John 57 Allen, Proctof 60 Elliott. Br.ice 64 Robinson. Don 5 Jackson. Vernon Novak, Georee 70 Costello.

Glenn 71 Jones. Tommy 72 Lalrcey, Wayne 73 Everhart, Chip 74 Lanti. Rick 78 Gaston, Joe 79 H'Jtko. Al 80 Fields. Mark Oven.

Mike 89 Owinss. Jm 91 Rutherford. Bruco 92 Gebhart. Smyli 96 Reck. Tommy 97 Bourne, Brad 99 Duckworth, Bandy WHY QUIT? Pos.

PK QB J8 QB EVFt TB FLK CB IXK-P FB FLK PCB T3 TB LB FB LB LB LB Or, OG DO OG OO OT OT DT DG OT DT DT OT SE DE S-C TE TE DT DG DG Pos. OB PK P-QH QB FL TB-FB DH DW-S LB FL-SE CT WH DH-S ST FB DH FL-T3 FB FL-TB TB OG-OT I.B LB OG-OT OO LB OT OG-OT DT DT OT DT OT-OG TE TE RE DE DE DE DT DE GARDt.M Blir. urnooi. rj R.elle Park Roielle I-'H Clifford Scott I 2 'LI Metuchen 1 .000 MOUMAiJI-Ylur." C0UNTBX CLEAN HCHOOL 7 0 0 hurdles and last year was the Delaware In Boardwalk Bowl NEWARK, Del. (AP) The University of Delaware, the nation's top ranked small college football team, accepted an invitation Monday to play C.

W. Post College of New York in the fourth annual Boardwalk Bowl Dec. 11 in Convention Hall, Atlantic City, It will be the fouith year in a row that the Blue Hens will compete in the Boardwalk Bow, one of the few bowl games p'ayed indoors. Delaware, which ended its regular season Saturday with a 46 0 victory over Bucknell, won nine of the 10 games this season. The Blue Hens were nipped by Temple 32 27 midway through the campaign.

C. W. Post, also ranked among the nation's top small college teams, is 8 1 and will end its schedule Thanksgiving Day at Hofstra. The Pioneers accepted an invitation to the bowl game earlier Monday. Delaware won all three of its previous trips to the Boardwalk Bowl, defeating Indiana University of Pennsylvania, 31 24.

in 1968; North Carolina Central, 31 13, in 1969, and Morgan State, 33-23, last year. .714 Bound Brook K'nilworta Rldff Middlrsec Manvlllo hatham Br hatham Township 1 1 uoMinini, riiivf.s iiiii: i GALLAGHERS! MAKE YOL'll I .1 .000 Barnard RARITAN VALLEY SCHOOL T. Tf ..0 0 3 10. 01Y FOK 01 GALA St. PMrr's Immarulat M.

Pius 1 i .333 ISO. St. John VlannT Sure we know you've got a good Job. We know you're satisfied where you are. It took you a while to get there.

Your company may merge or move and where will it leave you? Protect yourself by becoming part of the Country Clean by Cook coin-operated laundry and dry cleaning stores. Cook has been in this business for over 30 years. We will supply all the personnel, the location, the building, advertising program. THE WORKS! NO ROYALTY OR PERCENTAGE ON YOUR SALES or PROFITS! NO FRANCHISE FEE! You keep It all. Your initial investment starts at $9500 depending on location and size of units.

Why quit? There's plenty of time for that after the profits come in. WRITE YARDLEY ENTERPRISES mi3 way AL LACi: is the c.hi;a i AT OUR LIVELY PIANO BAR FRIDAY SATURDAY St. Thomsi Aquinas 3 0 .000 A Real Steal Bold Reason, winner of the Travers Stakes for his sixth victory in a row, cost $52,000 as a 1969 yearling. Night Tennis Night tennis is popular in California where coin meters are used to turn on lights. tf ncm i ur rAKWnli in UUK BtW rAKKINQ LOT Cotton Bowl, was a unanimous choice in the balloting for nine successive weeks, collecting 80 points in the final voting to 69 for Dartmouth.

RouiKling out the top 10, in order, were Boston College, Cornell, Temple, Columbia. Vil-lanova, West Virginia, Army and Harvard. 122 York Rotd, Jenkintowit. Pa. 19048 or all inytimt (215) TU 7-6755 QaLLaqheKsoNiAL 205 UNION MIDDLESEX 469-2050.