The Record from Hackensack, New Jersey • 42

4-C THE SUNDAY RECORD CALL. DECEMBER 1, 1063 NBIL Splits Into 2 Loops Hackensack NNJIL Champion 1 I 1 TEANECK rlavinj before the largest school crowd of the 196S soccer season, Hackensack Saturday tied teaneck, 11, and gained Northern New Jersey In-tersehoiastic League championship. The Comets finished with a 13 0-3 league record as compared to 13 1-2 for the Highwaymen. The late finish was necessitated by the NJSIAA tourney, which wound uri Friday with Hackensack tying Ewin High to share Group 4 honors, Teaneck got off to a fast start when Steve Muhlstock scored with only 2:03 gone in the opening period. Steve Bachncr as credited with an assist.

The Comets evened matters in the second period when John Marciano took a pass from Miguel Vegara and booted the ball home with 10:35 elapsed. After that Hackensack goalie Stan Yotka played brilliant ball, turning back shot after shot. In all. he amassed IS saves. Teaneck netminder Roger Selbert also played well, successfully stopping 11 shots on goal.

Hackcnsack's overall record for the season, its first under coach Jerrv Lewis, was 16-0-4. Bill Powley's Highwaymen were 13-2-2. The Eastern and Western Divisions of the Northern Bergen lnterscholastic Athletic league will be divided into separate leagues starting Sept. 1, 1970. Tha decision to divide th two divisions nas made at a recent meeting of the NBIL which was attended by league principals and athletic directors.

-The move as made for administrative reasons. The following schools wi'I be members of one league: Indian Hills, l.odi. Northern Highlands Regional. Dema-rest. Old Tappnn, Pasrark Hills, Pascack Valley, Ram-apo Regional and River Del! Regional.

The other league wi'I be comprised of Glen Rock. Hawthorne. Mahuah. Manchester, Midland Park, Ram-sev and Waktwick High Schools. A committee as anpointH consisting of on" principal and one athletic director from each division to set un regula tions for the dissolvenient of the present league Presently the NBIL's East-ern Division consists of Dema-rest.

Glen Rook, Lodi. Old Tappan. Pascack Hills, Pascack Ramapo and River Doll. The Western Division includes Hawthorne. Indian Hilts.

Mahwah. Manchester, Midland Park. Northern Highlands, Ramsey and Waklwick. I. ON THE ATTACK Teaneck's Ed Yidi sends ball toward 7o fl Tin GOLLY! Hackensack's all-County goalie, Stan Yotka, watches open-mouthed as shot by Teaneck player hangs over his head.

Yotka made the save, one of 18, as Comets tied Highwaymen, 1 to 1. Local Sports Briefs Fair Lawn's Tawil Will Tour Europe North Rockland, which was 7-1. Also posting winning records were Suffern (5-3), which won its final four starts, and Spring Valley (4-3). Nyack's Bob Smith, scoring 4S points in his final two games, was the Rockland scoring leader with 60 points. Clifton's Gary Shenton was the big story in Passaic County.

The fleet-footed junior halfback scored at least once in every Mustang game and led the county in scoring with 19 touchdowns for 114 points. His closest rivals in the county scoring race was Russ Prestipino and Rick Vanderpool, both of Pompton Lakes. The Cardinal players each scored 11 touchdowns for 65 points. Garfield's only loss in the PYC came on Turkey Day to Clifton. The only blot on the Mustang league slate was a 13 7 setback to unpredictable Eastqdc.

Eastside, East Faterson Baseball Trades In The Works f- Staff Photo by Emmet! Franco team's 9-1 record. The trio are Tom Chatellier of River Edge, Jon Harris of New Mil-ford, and goalie Bob Joon-deph of Ramsey. Hawk Starter PHILADELPHIA- John Connolly of Teaneck is a starting iorward for the St. Joseph's College basketball team. Connolly, a 6-foot 6, is the tallest starter lor the Hawks and he is the only sophomore regular.

He averaged 10.5 points and 10.7 rebounds for the freshmen last year. Ithaca Swimmers ITHACA, N. Y. Juniors Bob Butler of Tenafly and Tom McNamara of Teaneck are members of the Ithaca College swimming team. Butler with handle the one- and three-meter diving and can also double in several swim- ming events.

McNamara, who scored 27 points last year, will perform in the backstroke and freestyle. Moravian Wrestler BETHLEHEM. Pa. -George Culbertson of Engle-wood will compete at the 137-pound level this season for the Moravian College wrestling team. Culbertson is a freshman.

Kober Praised TIFFIN, 0. Sophomore quarterback Don Kober of Fair Lawn has been hailed by coach Joe Malmisur as one of the top signal callers in the annals of Heidelberg College. Kober completed 82 o( 144 pass attempts for 830 yards for the Student Princes, and received honorable mention on the All-Ohio Conference team. Soph Regulars AMHERST, Mass. Bob Willman of Teaneck and Bill Keith of Saddle Brook will be wrestling starters this season for Amherst College.

Willman was the New England freshman champion last year at the 177-pound level. Keith will compete at 145 pounds. Parisi At Adelphi GARDEN CITY, N. Y. -Tim Parisi, a forward from Ridgeficld Park High School via Little Ferry, is a member of the Adclphia College freshman basketball team.

Tarisi stands 6-foot-2' 2. Bergen Trio JERSEY CITY Three members of the Jersey City State basketball squad are from Bergen County: Larry Vcnancio, a two year letter-man from North Arlington; Fred Douglas, a junior from Cliffside Park; and Don Gal-lone, a freshman from Palisades Park. Jaspar Regular NEW YORK Halfback Mike Anderson of Montvale played in all 10 Manhattan College soccer games this fall. Anderson, a junior, scored a goal and added an assist for the 2-7-1 Jaspars, Hackensack 0 10 (V 1 Teaneck 1 0 0 0-1 SCORING Goais: Marciano. Muh's'ock.

Assets: Vegara. Bachner. Saves: Yoika 18 li. TEAM RECORDS Hackensack 16-0-4, Teaneck 13-2-2. FINAL STANDINGS W.

L. T. Pis. Hackensack 13 0 3 29 Teaneck 13 1 2 :8 Paramus 10 4 2 22 Enqtewood 9 7 0 18 Fair Lawn 5 7 4 14 Wavne VaMev 4 1 3 11 Berqenlie'd 3 9 4 18 Ridgewood I 10 5 7 Passaic Valley 1 12 3 5 Comets Share Group 4 Title PRINCETON John Mar-ciano's goal three minutes into the second period enabled unbeaten Hackensack to tie Ewing Friday and gain a share of the Group 4 State soccer championship. Ewing was 13-4-4 for the season.

Marciano's tying goal came as he took a throw in from teammate Lou D'Arminio while standing 10 feet in front of the Ewing net. The goal matched an earlier tally by Ewing's Nino DiFiore 30 seconds into the game. DiFiore headed in the score after taking a pass from Tom King. Hackensack 0 10 01 Ewing 1 0 0 01 SCORING Goals: Marciano. DiFiore Assists: D'Arminio.

King. Saves: H-Yotka 7, Pieslar 7, TEAM RECORDS Hackensack 16-0-3. Ewing 13-4-4. Glen Rock Bows In Group 3 Tilt PRINCETON Glen Rock was bounced from the finals of the State soccer tourney Friday, 2-1, as Lawrence copped the Group 3 champi onship at Princeton University. The loss was only the second of the year for the Rockers, who won 15 games and tied one.

Lawrence closed with a 15-2-3 mark. The only Glen Rock goal came when the game was only 2' 2 minutes old. Outside right Glen Neumann headed the ball past goalie Chct Paz-der after taking a pass from left wing Steve Kennedy. Lawrence evened the score early in the second period and went ahead to stay at the e'-z-minute mark of the same quarter. Bob Myernick scored both goals for the champions.

Brent Nickels made eight saves for the' Rockers and Pazder turned back Glen Rock shots. Glen Rock 1 0 0 01 Lawrence 0 5 0 02 SCORING Goals: GR Neumann. Mvernick Assists: GR Kennellv. Zimmer, Moore. Saves: GR Nickels 8.

Pazder 11. TEAM RECORDS Glen Rock 15-2-1. Lawrence 15-2-3. Wm rag. ifjjw SS? SS s--rf it Ld 'I 1 a I 4 I 4 S'alt Pno's prepares to defend.

of the season, didn't play in the last two games and finished third with S3 points. Kinnclon surprised everyone with a fine 4 3-2 record. Passaic Valley, a pre season favorite in the NNJIL, had a disappointing year and wound up 1-7-1 (1 6-1 in the loop). The only bright spot for the Hornets was the eight touchdowns, one field zo: 1 and 16 extra points of Bob Maxey, Pope Pius, under new head coach Chuck PaneUa. finally broke a losing streak that reached 28 games.

The Eagles dropped their first throe before upsetting East Rutherford, 136. But the Passaic school returned to from and lost its last five games. Boonton. although tied three times, won its other six games and finished in a tie with Morris Hills for the Jersey Hills Conference championship. It was the first undefeated season in 63 years for the Bombers.

John Wyatt, Bo Belinsky, Jack Baldschun. Dave Wickersham and Jim O'Toole, infielders Phil Linz. Bob Chance, Jerry Buchck and Pedro Gonzalez and outfielders Sam Bowens, Billy Cowan, Fred Valentine, Gary Geiger and Dave Nicholson. The 20 established teams will make their selections first. When they have finished, the four expansion teams will be able to select a maximum of two players each in this order: Montreal, Kansas City, San Diego and Seattle.

The established teams will pick in this order: Houston, New York Mots, California, Los Angeles, Chi cago White Sox, Philadelphia, Minnesota, t'lttsnurgh, Oakland, Atlanta, New York Y'ankees, Cincinnati, Boston, Chicago Cubs, Cleveland, San Francisco, Baltimore, St. Louis and Detroit. Standings NJC Pnlnlt -A -A 0 7 Glen Ridse Mountain Lakes North Arlington Harrison Park Ridge Ridfieid Wallington Wood-Ridge For Ae'sl 12 64 277 173 106 117 9 49 80 12-5 15) 157 137 197 185 NNJCF Continental For Ag'st Don Bosco Esse fatholir Beroen Catholic 3 2 Seton Hall 2 St. Benedict's 6 4 St. Joseoh Regional 0 4 Century 3 IB 71 70 54 83 110 74 106 59 33 26 Points For Ag'st St.

CecilH oe Paul 4 Our Lady Valley 4 Queen of Peace 4 Paramus Catholic 2 St. Mary's 1 Pooe Pius 6 0 135 6 62 102 124 63 50 38 30 81 54 70 158 155 Capital For Ag'lt 1 a ii St. Luke's Beviey Ellard I 0 40 Pooe John 0 2 0 20 52 Sarfjic Has 672 In Classic Loop Joe Sargie's 672 series was hich mark in Friday's srs-sum of the Bergen County Classic bowling league. But his Ilrrgrnfield 1'in team lost ground to first-place Ben second place Tides, both teams winning three. Bcrgenfield could take only two from t'luh 9-W.

Carmen Giumarra of P.cn Vau had the second highest scries, a (7ft. Jll- 1 Silt's (9! Vi ni ir Cwmt-t rsr rj Laaw'r 5fl 2'1 '51? Aai'Sfl i9i Vol' 1'7 1" Dt' rv. it o-Vini jtj jt: cvm 7'i i i0s5 Club (II BfrtPiifie'S (J) tq r.inijt i mj rr Is1 Knapp I 'SO I 1 i i tonaoo 1st ij Ml Paton's Van (51 Fim-0 7r( Sexier fr Pd'On lf- J'" Crpr pmr- ti t.ynrn JIJ V-C9- Tdlrs 7-5 ia To'-i WJ VK 9S4 il Metro Bowl (It Centred (si im ri r.ff.; a kenwi im 'i Nqf: 1i Jn Vf' S' i4y 1 Tl M'n T-H't 99: 's Ml CAFASSO (3) OASCCNV () i.l "is prfwW. Jflt BOSSO Jt (- 1" 1' Jio 'SS jtf UJ 15; tn( nOtl III IM us Tw Tct' 5 ROeDEL PAINT BONO SPOUT (11 If Ol'vrf Vi T-V Wwnwrlt 19 77S B-fn Sr. 105 xn 25S Vi "3 Vt (Vstvi -9 R.esmn 313 33 Dennlj 725 I5 301 To'ats 1W? To! K.S U'2 PARKWAY INS (71 DAMATO Crnnr.00 lt 1VFlfiM 72 Ml Xt 1M c.

153 HJ ii Wohjin l5 r5 J14'Klunj 7-iS 1" GWU )S5 114 703 Duvs 1A Totals tU Vi ICS! tU 'K6 RIVER EDGE STDOMMEYER ID Hmbrqr 1 PrB njo 19? 11 7 .1 Frara Sr DO li S'rhmvr 1S Ft I'U'l Ka-fTwl l4t "1 Frrc Jr 152 22 Is9 DPlm JO0 Tola's (94 7 Totl STANOINOS lit I i 10 11 14 1 U'i 77 7V4 Crn Vai; TirJi', BcqfrCrid Pin A- Bono Parnate Club 9W Metro Bnw! ZoM'l B'vpr Edse T'-i a IS 'iS 73 tf 1 1 11 -10 pa ton Parkway Gaconv Concrff )i)tli A Bill Strohmeyer Taliaferro Placed On Inactive List BOSTON (AP) The Boston Patriots of the American Football League announced Saturdav that quarterback Mike Taliaferro has been placed on the injured reserve list. The former New Yrork Jet signal-caller has had a sore arm for the past couple of weeks. To replace him on the roster for Sunday's game here with Cincinnati, the Patriots activated two-year veteran Jim Boudrcaux, an offensive tackle. Boudrcaux, claimed by Cincinnati in the expansion draft, was returned to the Patriots during the training season and has been on the Pats' taxi squad since. Martha Deactivated PITTSBURGH The Pittsburgh Stcelcrs placed safety Paul Martha on the injured reserve list Saturday and said they would activate rookie Ken llobcrt for Sunday's game against St.

Louis. Martha, who has a knee injury, will be sidelined for tha rest of the National Football League season. Hcbert, a split end at the University of Houston, was the Stcelcrs' No. 4 draft choice. Hackensack goal as Stan Yotka and Passaic all came up with creditable seasons but it was John Fedcrici's Passaic team tut most impressive at the end of the campaign.

Fedcrici's Indians, undermanned and inexperienced, dropped their first three games but finished with five victories in the last six outings. Snarta Tops Skyline A Sussex County srhool, Sorrta, stole the thunder in the Skyline Conference by going unbeaten. Pompton Lakes made its debut in the leasue by fashioning a fine 6-2 1 mark and Pequannock was its usuailv strong self, losing only to Sparta. The Panthers were the class of Morris County along with Boonton and Morris Hills. The suspension of 18 Butler plays late in the season caused the Bulldogs to finish 45 after they had put together three wins in their first four games.

Butch Has-elman, who led the scoring race in Passaic area for most ting outfielder who would seem to be available for the right, price. It's also been reported that shortstop Zoilo Versalles of the new San Diego Padres, a for-; mer Most Valuable Player-award winner, has been tick eted for shipment to Cleveland And the name of Joe Torre, i slugging Atlanta catcher, has in several conversations. The 24 teams will have their first opportunity to acquire players Monday morning when the annual major league draft of players on minor league rosters is conducted. The prices for players selected will be S25.000 and $8,000, the lower figure for a first-year player. Despite expansion, there still are several dozen players who formerly were in the majors who will be up for grabs along with promising youngsters.

Included in that group are pitchers such as Dick Radatz, H. S. Grid NNJIL Points for Al'sf Wsvne Valley 8 0 7io 61 gidqswood 6 1 1 101 86 pair Lawn 5 3 0 107 Hackensack 5 3 0 100 110 Paramus 5 3 0 169 110 Beraenfield 2 6 0 87 175 Teaneck 2 6 0 00 117 Passaic Valley I i 1 132 140 Englewood I 7 0 62 197 BCSL AMERICAN Tor Ag'sl 175 27 185 47 150 106 04 120 60 80 51 110 46 133 46 103 W. 7 T. Tenady Clidside Park Westwood New Milford Fort Lee 6 4 3 3 2 Rutherlord Ridaelield Park 1 Dumont 1 BCSL NATIONAL Pntntt For Ao'st Emerson Hasbrouck Heights 4 IJ4 104 157 53 45 Leonia 3 Cresskill 2 Booota I Saddle Brook 0 81 56 48 108 79 177 NBIL EASTERN Pascack Hills LOd asl Peterson Passaic Kennedy Lyndhurst PotnH For Ag 6 0 1 117 35 4 17 111 River Del 5 0 158 58 Demarest 4 2 1 108 45 Ramaoo 3 4 0 152 104 Old Taopan 3 2 65 86 i J1S Glen Rock 0 7 0 7 IM NBIL WESTERN Point For Ag'st ndlan Mills 7 0 0 156 25 Manchester .5 6 185 Northern HlBhUnds i 5 0 135 92 Hawthorne 5 140 107 Mahwah 3 1 80 68 Ramsey 0 58 244 Midland Park 6 0 58 167 Waldwick 6 5 54 101 PVC SPolntl For Ag'lt 6 165 30 Garlield 5 1 5 121 105 Eastide 1 1 83 02 East Peterson 3 3 0 172 53 0 1 131 3 0 100 78 1 4 1 55 16 Continued from Page 1-C place, going winless in nine games.

Clifton gained a tie with Garfield for the title by bombing the Boilermakers, 54-7, on Thanksgiving Day. Tenafly Comes Back Tenafly capped a rags-to-riches season by winning seven in a row after losses to Pascack Hills and Cresskill to win the BCSL American Divi-ion championship again. As usual. Glen Ridge and Mountain Lakes dominated the North Jersey Conference with the Ridgers taking the league title with a 7-0 mark. The best finish by a Bergen school was North Arlington's 5-2 league ledger.

Don Bosco (Continental), St. Cecilia (Century), and St. Luke's (Capital'! were the top dogs in the Northern New Jersey Catholic Federation's three divisions. Don Bosco. which lost only to Ridgewood and Highland Park, capped off the season by beating Bergen Catholic Thursday to clinch the title.

Englewood School was the class of the independents with its perfect mark. In Hudson County North Bergen had another big year although it was tarnished somewhat by three losses in the last four games. The Bruins were 6-3. Saddle River Day School's six-man team had its best year yet with a 6-1 mark. It wes even a brigther season for Bergen Tech.

which won two games for the first time since adding football to its program. Henrv Krage, hard-running fullback from Emerson, was Bergen's top scorer with 105 points, nine more than Rich Manrredi of Hasbrouck Heights. The Bergen football coaching fraternity lost two members as River Dell's Matty Certosimo and Rutherford's Tony Folio both announced their retirement. New Coach, Same Story Nyack unveiled a new coach in Paul Lankau but the result was the same as the Indians won another Rockland Public School Athletic League title. The Tribe was 8-0 over all.

Battling Nyack to the wire in the league race was s)s 4kii I 4 i SUH Photo MIDDLETOWN, N. Y. -Joe Tawil of Fair Lawn, a former All-New Jersey soccer star, will make a playing tour of Europe next summer as a member of the Orange County Community College soccer team. Tawil was leading scorer for Orange Community this year, scoring 17 goals and adding 17 assists for 34 points. He scored five goals in one game against Middlesex County College.

Orange Community, 9-2-1 this season, will make a 21-day trip to Europe next June under the auspices of the American International Sports Exchange. Lion Cocaptain NEW YORK A pair of Alexanders, Dick and Ken have been named cocaptains of the 1969 Columbia football team. Ken, from Teaneck, was a jack of all trades for the Lions this year, playing in the defensive backfield for seven games -before switching to tailback for the final game against Brown. He was also backup quarterback to Marty Domres. Dick is a linebacker from Medlord, Mass.

Bing Honored NEW BRUNSWICK Richie Bing, senior linebacker from Emerson, was awarded the Upstream Club Trophy this year for having the highest academic average among Rutgers' senior regulars. Bing, cocaptain of the Scarlets this year, was one of 30 lettermen on the squad. Melen Returns STORRS. Conn. Jack Melen of Hackensack returns as cocaptain of the University Connecticut basketball squal.

Melen averaged 9.3 points per game last year for the Uconn. Peiper May Start WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. -Gordon Peiper, a 6-foot-2 junior from Park Ridge, may be a starter this year for the Ly-toming College basketball team. Peiper is in a battle with 6-foot 3 Tony Schill for a forward berth. Norton Letters M1SENHEIMER, N.C.

-Pete Norton of Ridgewood has completed his first season as a starter for the Pfeiffer College soccer team. Norton, a sophomore, was the left fullback for the 4-8 Pfeiffer club that played North Carolina, Duke, and Davidson. Earlham Grapplers RICHMOND, Ind. Paul Graseck, a freshman from Waldwirk, is a member of the Earlham College wrestling team. Graseck will compete in the 115 pound class.

Also on the Earlham roster is Dave Hoover, a sophomore from Hackensack, who will wrestle at 191 pounds. Frosh Booters PROVIDENCE, It. I. -Three Bergen County players contributed to the Brown University freihman soccer S.N FRANCISCO t.v Fattening the pocket book and shrinking the strike zone are two of the critical issues baseball's top brass will have to contend with starting here Monday las the major leagues begin a week-long series of meetings. Trade activity, conspicuous i by Us virtual absence so tar, is expected to pick up considera bly once all 24 clubs get together, but the key issue for i baseball at these meetings will be a search by the players for financial and hitting aid.

I The subject of finances is likely to be the most touchy. The players' agreement with baseball on the pension plan ithe majors have been contribut-i ing S4.1 million a year expires March 31 and the players reportedly have been asked not to sign their contracts until a new, agreement is reached. Neither Marvin Miller, director of the Players' Association, nor John Gaherin, the negotiator for the owners, have offered much comment on the impor tant subject. But the key is the new television contract baseball has negotiated for the 1969-1971 period, a contract that will bring the majors approximately $50 million, consideravly more then for the last three regular seasons and two World Series. The players want a portion of that increase because they feel they are the stars of the production, and what the results from any impasse would be remain to be seen.

They could, however, be serious because the old contract runs out just prior to the season opening. There also is a possibility that some form of proposal will be advanced to guarantee World Scries winners and losers a flat sum of money rather than a percentage of the gate, While the players will be trying to fatten their pocket books, they'll also be trying to do the same for their batting averages, looking for some relief from the fantastic pitching that dominated the sport last season. There are three major proposals being advanced to help the hitter: 1, Shrink the strike zone. 2, Lower the height of the pitchers' mound, 3. Stiffen the spitball rule.

Most of the trade talk has revolved around Richie Allen, the Philadelphia Phillies' hard-hit ROCKLAND P4I Division 1 oivwon i Nortti Rockland 7 1 IM soring Valley 5 0 8) 71 Taooan Zee 3 4 1 69 1 0 Oarkstown 0 50 0 Ramaoo 1 0 81 104 BlvlHon 1 Points W. L. T. For Ag'st Nvack 8 0 0 15 Sutfern I 0 167 83 Nanuet 2 5 15 157 Pearl River 0 5 0 2 134 SKYLINE Ptt Soarta 9 0 Tn "a Pequannock I 1 0 16 Pomoton Lakes 6 2 5 Kinneion 6 3 Franklin 4 3 2 0 Butler 4 A I Lakeland 11 Hioh Polnl 2 7 0 4 Netcong I COMING CLOSE Mark Kilmurray, In foreground, sends shot toward Hackcnsack's goalie, Stan Kotka, West Miltord .0 0 6 i.