The Record from Hackensack, New Jersey • 17

THE RECORD. SATURDAY, NOVEMEER 25. 1967 A 17 Cards 9 Defense Trims Knights if 1 By JOHN KERESTY Staf New Milford Westwoods prodigal son. a respectable defense, returned to the fold yesterday and brought with it a 12-7 upset victory over New Milford in the season's finale for the teams. i jtffi'Aj,) If 1 i VS I -y 1 i -Staff Pnoio DIVING KNIGIIT End Wayne Madscn makes diving catch of pass from Frank Di Maggio first down.

Knights were yesterday, by score of 12-6. Faust (25) and Steve Sweeney. Nuss fell backward but caught tipped ball for 33-yard gain. HE CAUGHT IT Westwood's Bruce Nuss (82) leaps for pass over New Milford's Dale -t li. -I'tii- in tifir-flw Atin "I i.ti 8 iK- 1 4y.

Tj' If for New Milford upset by Westwood Golden Hawks Capture Group 3 Soccer Crown AY ill rrxA 1 River Dell defense to tally the game's final goal. Lawcr finished with 13 saves. River Dell made good on three of the 10 shots it had on goal. The lineups: Staff Photo COMING TO STOP New Milford's Ed Marinaro (49) is about to be tackled by Westwood's Pete Densberger (71) after short gain. No.

83 is Cardinal end Ken Hagan. i Teaneck River Dell captured the New Jersey State Interscho-lastic Athletic Association Group 3 soccer championship yesterday by defeating North 3-2. The Golden Hawks, who finished the season with a 16-1-2 i record, tallied in each of the first three periods before North Plainfield scored two quick 1 goals. Bob Wo'k scored the first of his two goals to put the Go'den Hawks ahead after about 4 minutes of play. He left-footed his kick into the right corner after taking the ball from Chris Bartels, who was credited with three assists.

In the second period Joe Hooks took a pass from B'irtels and broke through the pack to score. I What proved to be the winning goal was scored by as he headed in a cross from Bartels. River Dell goalie Dave Lawer I maintained his shutout until remained in the third 1 qin.rter. In less than 10 seconds the Canucks scored twice. I Roller booted home the first goal and after the face-off Schwartz dribbled through the ouston U.C.

L.A. Game The Cardinal defense had been nothing short of horrible this year, the low point comin; in back-to-back kisses to Tena-fly and Hasbrouek Heights earlier in the season whi-n Westwood was oirtscored. 106-0. Rut vpstprdav was a different ti'. -u paraoie as coain diu crew limited the high-scoring Knights to five first downs, 67 yards rushing, and only five of 16 completed passes, ine longest ground gainer for New Milford was a 10-yard run by wingback Dale Faust.

Change Tactics "We chanced our defense for the game," and it really worked, said Byrne as his daughter bussed him in jubilation. "We decided to use a stunting defense and the boys carried it out wel." When the game began, it appeared it was going to be a repeat of New Milford 43-6 Thanksgiving Day win over the Cards. The Knights, on West-wood's second play from scrimmage, gained possession at the opposition's 3-yard line when Bret Kiel recovered a Vern Princing fumble. Ed Marinaro carried over on the next play, and Wayne Madsen's conversion gave New Milford a 7-0 lead with only 3:40 gone. But 0 0 d's defense picked up from there and New Milford was never again to penetrate past the Card 39-yard line.

The Cardinals pieced together their best offensive thrust of the game in a march that bridged draw to within one print at the first and second quarters to halftime. The march began on the Knight 49, and in 11 plays the Cardinals hrnnolit ihp hall tn 1. a mc ju sacjuu uuwji, sophomore quarterback Steve Calitri found junior end Ken Hagan alone in the right corner of the end zone, and flipped a perfect pass over the outstretched arms of a Knight defender. Ron Rossi's conver sion attempt was wide Westwood scored tne Winning touchdown early in the fourth quarter after some fancy i- ueiensive woik oy nneuacKer John Miller had forced New Milford to punt from its 31. The dooi iraveiea omy iu yaras, ana in tour plays the Cardinals forged ahead on a scintillating 18-yard touchdown run by halfback Vern Princing.

After a 12-yard scamper by halfback Ron McDuffy moved the ball to the 18, Princing took a handoff and went off-tackle, broke throngh two Knight defenders at the 11, and stumbled the rest of the way to the goal line where he bulled through the grap of two other would-be tacklers for the score. These Westwood defense the proceeded to completely thwart New Milford's attack, and when time ran out, the Knights were mired deep in their own territory. Miller, who was switched from the line to linebacker for the game, was a stalwart all day. He made three unassisted tackles, two on crucial third-dawn, short-yardage situations which forced New Milford punts. Linemen George Buesing and Mike Kristich also played well and McDuffy had an interception which stopped an early Knight uprising.

About 800 fans turned out for Kings Proving Experts Wrong By United Press International The Los Angeles Kings continue to occupy a rather strange place for a team which is supposed to finish in the cellar. The Kings padded their lead in the Western Division of the National Hockey League with a 5-3 victory last night over the Pittsburgh Penguins in the only game scheduled. The victory left the Kings, the team which was supposed to be the worst of the expansion lot, with 23 points on a 10-6-3 record while the second-place Philadelphia Flyers has 20 points and the Penguins remained third with 18. Brian Smith scored a pair of second-period goals to give the Kings a 3-2 lead and then Bryan Campoell and Terry Gray added third-period goals to decide the contest. Art Stratton scored two of the Pittsburgh goals.

N. H. L. Standings East Division Pts. GF GA Toronto 10 Boston 10 Detroit 9 Montreal 8 RANGERS 8 Chicago 6 22 22 21 20 19 17 65 60 58 48 56 51 59 37 51 34 42 37 West Division Los Ang's 10 Philad'a 8 Pittsb'gh 8 Minnesota 5 23 20 18 14 12 10 Oakland St.

Louis 4 12 4 11 I AST NIOHT i i i I I Wri'er Sciool Sfofe Football TODAY Horn at 2 P. M. Ha. KNnacl at TeafVtK. 1 30 P.

M. vhy. 1 t-Dumcnt at Tnan. 1 m. 1V3? p' SSi t-DwisTKi at PascacK Vailty.

1 30 P. Pascac Hills at Old Tappan. 1 30 cc-A'a aick at Northern Hishlanas, I 30 CC-Ramsev a Vatwari. 11 A. M.

f-Paierion Easrsme at Kennedy, 1:30 GaHield at Clifton. 1:30 P. V. East Rutnertord at Lyndhurst, 1 30 P. M.

Lodi at East Patfrson. 1:30 P. M. yvailinqton at Harrison, 2 P. V.

Ramapo at Indian 1:30 P. V. St. Ceota at Engiewood, 1 P. M.

Bcwo'a at dgef.ed Park, 1:30 P. V. Ciitfsde Park at Aeenawken. 2 P. W.

Leo-'a at Fort Lee. 1 P.M. Hasbrouek Heights at Wood-Rid9e, 2 Park Ridqe at Emerson, 1 P. M. Passaic at Ruttiertord.

1 P. M. TOMORROW e-Don Bosco at Bergen Caitiolic. I P. II.

ee-Pope Pius at Queen ot Peace, 2 P. M. a N. N. J.

I. L. game. b-B. C.

S. L. American game. bb-B. C.

S. L. National game. c-N. B.

I. East game coN" B. I. L. West same.

e-Catholic A game. ee-Cathotic qame. f-P. V. C.

game. the game, played yesterday i because of the Thanksgiving deluge. The outcome improved West-wood's seasonal record to 3-6, 3-4 in the American Division of the Bergen Connty Scholastic League. New Milford, one of the pre-season choices to win the league crown, finished 4-3 in the circuit and 6-3 over all. The lineups: Westwood (12) L.E Nuss L.T Densberger L.G Graffin Miller R.G Buesing R.T Kristich New Milford (7) Vouvalides Nelson De Mola Toth Slebert Harmatz Madsen Di Maggio Pergola Faust R.E Hagan Duffy Calitri K.M.b princing -Carmelich Marinaro SCORE BY PERIOD; Westwood 0 6 0 412 New Milford 7 0 0 07 SCORING N.

M. Marinaro. 3 run (Madsen kirkl W. Hagan, 14 pass from Calitri (kick fail) W. Princing, 18 run (kick fail) SUBSTITUTIONS Westwood Huntley, Metzger, Daniels, Tremble, Wingate, Knoblich, Abbato, Rossi, Le Grande.

New Milford Vara- OWCCMC, ivui- row, Collins, Kelly, Querino, Goldberg, Kiel' inflS- Un pLr? Vin Heacl Linesman Drobinske. Field juage murpny STATISTICS hWg- w. N.M. 5 78 11 S-'6 33 3 5-25 0 5-25 18 227 33 4-7 65 1 1-40 2 6-35 'ars iosi rusnmg Passes Yards gained passing Passes intercepted by rums Fumbles lost renames Coach Gives High Praise To Toscano New Orleans Singing the praises of his quarterback, Paul Toscano, coach Lloyd Eaton of the unbeaten, untied Wyoming football team came to New Orleans yesterday to sign a contract with the Sugar Bowl, take a quick look at Bourbon Street, and scout his New Year's Day opponent Louisiana State University. "Toscano throws an exceptionally fine ball and we think his completion average is fantastic," said the Wyoming coach.

The Cowboy quarterback, who lives in Congers, N. ranks third nationally in total offense and is No. 4 in the country in passing with a total of 1,915 yards 1,791 of them through the air. Eaton will be joined at Baton Rouge Saturday night by two of his assistants, Paul Roach and Fritz Schumer, in scouting LSU when the Tigers, 5-3-1, play their final regular season game against traditional rival, Tulane. Eaton recalled that he had seen L.

S. U. play once when he was 65th Division Athletic Officer at Camp Shelby, during World War II. "They had Alvin Dark and Steve Van Buren in the backfield," said Eaton. Dark is now manager of the Cleveland Indians in major league baseball while Van Buren went on to stardom with the National Football League's Philadelphia Eagles.

"That was a long time ago," admitted Eaton, "but I'm a pretty well-preserved buck for 49, wouldn't you say." Eaton and his athletic director. Red Jacoby, predicted Wyoming football fans would buy tickets for the January 1 Sugar Bowl here. It marks Wyoming's first visit to a major post-season game. "There will be seven or eight chartered airliners coming down," said Jacoby, who disclosed that Wyoming will keep all of its bowl receipts. L.

S. U. must share its proceeds with all other members in the Southeastern Conference but, in turn, will get shares from the other S. E. C.

teams Alabama, Georgia, Mississippi, Tennessee and possibly Florida who are going bowling. Each team in the Sugar Bowl got $285,000 for the 1967 game which matched Alabama and Nebraska. The Western Athletic Conference, of which Wyoming is a member, has no provision for sharing bowl receipts. Jacoby said, lie added that the W. A.

recently expanded to eight teams, will probably consider sjich legislation in the future. Keppel Records 692 Set In Bergen Classic Loop Aims (Continued from Page A-16) coach when John Givens had by watching his team suffering a 126-99 rout at the hands of the Bucs. Rhodes became the head caoch wsen John Givens had the distinction of being the first coach to be fired in the fledgling league. New Orleans remained in first place in the Western Division while Kentucky is in last place in the East. In the other three games, New Jersey topped Dallas, 102-93, Pittsburgh whipped Houston, 124-94, and Oakland topped Denver, 113-90.

Good Crowds The A. B. A. had one of its best nights of its short life as a high of 7,840 watched in Pittsburgh and a high of 3,311 attended in New Jersey. Louisville also drew 4,212 for the Louisville game and 4,242 saw the Denver game.

Doug Moe scored 30, Austin (Red) Robbins 26, and Jackie Moreland 26 as New Orleans routed Kentucky by outscoring the Colonels 18-2 in a 5-minute span early in the second half. Pittsburgh took a 43-9 lead on Houston at the -end of the first period and coasted to the victory. Pittsburgh scored the first 12 points of the game and was never headed. Chico Vaughn had 18 for the winners. Mel Peterson came off the bench in the second quarter and scored 23 points as Oakland ripped Denver.

Peterson's performance made up for an off night by Lavern Tart, the A. B. As leading scorer, who was held to seven points. Denver's Willie Murrell scored 21. Dallas (93) New Jersey (102) to i Hagan Wilson J.

Belev Russell Burns Hooser Lockmn Powell Peek C. Beley Verga Totals 1-lallAC 2 6-10 lOUackson 5 1-4 lVSprgis 2 2-2 6'Andersn 0 0-0 OSimon 4 3-4 UlHeyman 3 1-1 7'Austin 3 1-1 1 2-9 41Caldwell 1 0-0 20611 1 0-0 2'Mlntyre 6-7 20 2-4 18 2-4 14 1-5 13 6-9 10 1-1 1 1-1 13 1-2 5 1-2 5 1-2 3 0-0 0 21 21 25-93 New Jersey .30 25 24 23-102 inree-Momt yvoiy A-e Fouled out-New Jersey, Anderson Total fouls-New Jersey 2B, Dallas 23. Attendance 3,211. Pittsburgh Houston (84 Harge Dill Hawkins Williams llninhn 3 2-3 8 Becker 5 4-4 14 Lentz 4 5-7 13 Menyard 8 0-0 16 Hamood X.A in Cnmprtpt 9 n-o 2 0-1 3 0-0 0 2-3 3 0-1 1 2-2 n-n Leibowitz 7 1-2 16 Reidy Kerwin 0 0-0 0 Hale 1 0-0 2 Pettway 3 2-3 8 Frazier 6 3-3 15 4 0-3 8 3 3-4 9 4 6-8 14 4 2-2 10 33 18-27 84 Westbrook n.n Crhnria Washinstn 7 0-0 14 Manning Hardy Totals 49 20-25128 Totals jarvis Mtlborsh Houston 9 29 16 30 84 Total fouls: Pittsburgh 18, Houston 18. Three-point plays; Jarvis 3, Vaughn 2, Leibowitz.

A 7,840 Kentucky (99) New Orleans (126) Mahaffey 2 Nash 5 Llgon 9 3-4 7 Moe 12 6-7 30 5 3-5 13 Moreland 10 4-4 25 9 4-8 22 Robbins 11 4-4 26 A fi-8 16 Brown 0 4-4 4 Carrier Dampier 11 2-3 24 Jones 4 6-9 14 Bayne 1 1-2 3 Govan 1 0 0 2 Branson 1 2-2 4 Mitchell 0 0-0 0 Comeaux 3 2-2 8 9 0-1 Woods Bradley Rhine Rascoe Johnson Totals 6 6-7 18 1 3-4 5 0 0-0 0 0 0-fl 0 37 25-34 99 Totals 46 33-40 126 eqss Kentucky 26 23 20 30 99 New Orleans 29 30 38 1 Total touls: Kentucky new uneons 25 Three point plays: Moreland. A 4,121. Oakland (133) Frant 5 Anderson 6 Salvador! 1 S.Jones 0 Denver (90) FT 1-3 Tl Simmons 2 4-5 16 Gardner 2 2-2 6 0-4 4 2-3 8 2- 2 8 00 4 3- 4 5 3-5 17 0-2 0 2- 4 12 3- 3 5 5-6 21 22-35 90 29113 17 90 24 1 1-2 3 momas 3 0 3-3 3 Hammond 3 1 2-2 4 Hoover 2 8 3-3 19 Moore 1 1 5-6 7 Jones 7 Lee Porter Tart Peterson 10 2-? 23 Beck 0 Blalosuknt 3 Hadnot 5 8-8 14 bowens 5 3-7 13 Hightower 1 viurreu 40 33-40 113 Totals 34 Totals aass Oakland 23 35 26 Denver 29 17 27 Total fouls: Oakland 23 Denver Three points: Pelerson. A 4,242 A. B.

A. Standings W. L. Pet. G.B.

Indiana 13 13 .722 .722 Minnesota Pittsburgh 11 8 .579 2V4 AMERICANS 8 8 4 Kentucky 5 13 .278 8 Western Division New Orleans Dallas Oakland 11 5 8 7 9 11 8 10 .688 .533 .450 .444 .316 .207 2V4 4 4 6'4 6V4 Denver Anaheim Houston 6 13 6 11 LAST NIGHT Oakland 113, Denver 90 AMERICANS 103, Dallas 93 Plttsburoh 124. Housion 84 New Orleans 156, Kentucky 99 TODAY Pittsburgh at Denver Anaheim v. Nrw Orlesni at Memphis Houston at Indiana TOMORROW Plttibiiron Denver Anaheim at Dallas, aflernoon AMERICANS at Nrw Orleans, lit. Indiana at Mlnnevita. afl, MONDAY at Houston AMERICANS It Kentucky Angus MacLeod each chipped in one goal to pace Clilton's attack.

MacLeod assisted on two others and Lupi one. Clifton concluded only its fourth season of soccer with a 14-1-2 mark. East Brunswick finished 17-2. The lineups: Clifton (4) East Brunswick (1) 0. Mirannaccio Gorham 1.

I Lupi Smith C.F MacLeod Parkas 1. Maskiewicz Ruppert O.R. Ferrara Baloflh B. Kowalskl Hunter C.H.B Lichter Siebern R.H.B. Duda O'Connor LF.B.

Deiey McNeil B. Zito Willcock G. Farad, so Armins SCORE BY PERIODS Clifton 1 0 1 2-4 1-1 East Brunswick 0 0 SCORING Goals: C-luPi, M'ranaccio, Maskiewicz, MacLeod; EB Smith, Assisis: MacLeod 2. Lupi; EB Packard. Saves: Paradiso Armins 14.

SUBSTITUTIONS East Brunswick Packard, Gellgaher, Kane. Courtney Leads In Puerto Rico San Juan, P. R. (UPI) Chutk Courtney, the young pro LaJolla, is threatening to make a runaway of the $17,500 Puerto Rico O.irn. plagued by inconsistency on the P.

G. A. tour the past few months, continued to p'ay bri'Maot golf yesterday as he posted a four-under par 68 to bui'd a 5-stroke lead at the halfway point of the tourney at the par-72, Dorado course. The 68-best round of the day gave the 27-year-old Californian a total of 13E. Veteran Art Wall Jr.

of Honesdale, and David Jimirez of Puerto Rico I both shot 9c and were tied for second place with 140s. Courtney, who had an opening round of 67, missed only three greens in regulation as he made the turn at 33 and came in with a 35. Sam Carmichael and Canadian WJf Homeniuk stood at 142 with a 70 and 71, respectively, while Caracas Open champ Rich Rhoads of New York was sixth with a 71 for 143. EXHIBITION Tomorrow SUNDAY 1p.m. See Karate Experts In Action! KARATE JUDO-KARATE JIU-JITSU PrnfeMtoanl Japinea Initrvctora Claaiifi for Adulli Chlldrra LADIES SLIM GYM Oprn Unity a.m.

to p.m. Mnnriiv 'III III JU-JITSU KAI Academy 14 Foiter Street BERGENFIELD, N. J. OK Sew Hrlrlte Hlnrkl Of tixtrr Vlllift 384-9022 KARATE 9 Awaits Southwest Conference with promotions moving up Bob Prewitt to replace perennial championship coach Doc Hayes at Southern Methodist, Johnny Swaim to replace Buster Brannon at Texas Christian and Leon Black to replace Harold Bradley at Texas. Vernon Paul heads up five lettermen at Texas Tech and coach Gene Gibson has a pair of fine sophomore prospects in Steve Hardin and Randy Sher-rod; four starters return to Texas but the key in the Aggie hopes is transfer Harry Bostic.

High-scoring Mickey McCarty and James Cash head up a solid veteran crew at T.C.U., while soph Wayne Doyal at 6-10 may provide Texas with the height to go with four returning veterans. Defending champion S. M. U. lost the heart of its team by graduation, while Baylor's eight lettermen won't be enough unless grade-disciplined Jimmy Turner comes back at midterm.

Rice is still rebuilding and Arkansas will feature an almost solid sophomore cast. Sports on T. V. TODAY 11 A. Channel 11 Brooklyn Prep vs.

St. John's Prep, high school football. 1:30 P. Channel 7 Ohio State vs. Michigan, college football.

1:30 P. Channel 11 National Football League game of week. 2 P. Channel 11 New York Giants highlights. 4 P.

Channel 11 Gallant Fox Handicap from Aqueduct. 4:30 P. Channel 7 Georgia vs. Georgia Tech, college football. 5 P.

Channel 4 American Football League highlights. 7 P. Channel 47 Wrestling. 8 P. Channel 9 Highlights of Jets-Patriots game.

8:30 P. Channel 9 New York Knicks vs. Seattle Super-sonics, pro basketball. 10:30 P. Channel 47 Boxing.

11:30 P. Channel 11 Championship bowling. TOMORROW 11:30 A. Channel 11-N. F.

L. Game of the Week. 12 Noon, Channel 11 Notre Dame vs. Miami, college football. (Tape).

2 P. Channel 4 Boston Patriots vs. Houston Oilers, pro football. 4 P. Channel 2 Baltimore Colts vs.

San Francisco 49crs, pro football. 5 P. Channel 4 Buffalo Bills vs. Miami Dolphins, pro football. River Dell (3) 0.

1 Bartels 1. I Costa C.F.Hocks I. Woik O.R Gilbert is. Lheilier 1 I-' R. Peiro R.H.B.Powell L.F.B..Kislevitz R.F.B.-Melosh Lawer North Plainfield (2) Kopsafds Mohr DeFilippis Schwartz Tarbous Coleman Pollock Card! Barrett Stawick SCORE BY PERIODS Piver Dell 0 3 0--2 Norm Plainfieid SCORING Goals: Wolk 2, Hooks, Koller, Schwartz.

Assists: Bartels 3. OeFilippis. Saves: Lawer 13. Stawirk 7, SUBSTITUTIONS River Dell Heede. Dykes.

OFFICIALS Rey and Rorkel. Clifton Snares Title On Second-Half Spree Madison After being held to on'y one goal in the first hilf Clifton broke loose for three second-half tallies to win the New Jersey State Intcrscholas-tic Athletic Association Group 4 soccer championship with a 4-1 win over East Brunswick High School in yesterday's final at Fairleigh Dickinson University. Massimo Lupi, Fedele Mara-naccio, Chester Maskiewicz, and River Edge with Nick Hammer banging out a 644 set. Willie White's 634 paced Tides to a 2-1 triumph over Paton and Bono took two from Roedel's. The scoring: Bono (2) Roedel's (t) Bonafide 202 180 193 Sarlo 203 191 215 149 174 178 144 204 224 203 173 183 205 146 232 rviark'ck V'n Kr'n Bono Flanag'n 182 238 187 Olivari 187 160 Bonn Sr.

176 210 1 90 Bonn Jr. 171 147 194 Nieman 918 905 940 906 888 1032 Tides (2) Paton (1) Trovano 171 175 lll Palnn 235 198 lf4 136 178 168 182 215 168 157 196 174 201 161 209 White Vicari Copellon Valenz H5 204 265 Sette 191 2C8 194 Zitelll 188 212 2H'Solomon 178 181 180 Hamilton 893 980 1063 911 948 903 Strohmever (2) River Edit (1) DeRienzo 205 230 174lStewart 231 184 160 Maina 209 188 146: Dos 192 165 181 Strohm'r 211 172 160 Ferrara 215 207 189 Hammer 200 209 235 Hembur'r 211 183 183 DePalma 196 192 159 Ivens 214 158 154 1021 991 874 1063 897 867 Bowla Bowla (0) Marcal (3) 147 214 WCatalioto 197 189 259 Nard'zza 197 170 196 Gazal 160 196 200 Knapp 181 166 1 70 Muhl'nb'h 213 194 183 Sarq.e 171 233 170 DiTranl 184 2S6 223 Navara 166 169 l6liFoie 147 170 180 862 952 893 901 1005 1045 Gascony (0) Cafasio (3) i Polchin 173 210 207'Cosgrave 187 221194 Gigante Ward Erwinskl Gascony 225 189 186 Gagliano 182 212 215 147 173 227 T. Russo 224 1 71 216 203 220 ISI Calabrese 219 227 179 222 1 99 185; Stevens 222 206 182 970 99 1 956 1034 103 7 986 Industrial (1) Parkway (7) Adams 211 202 1891 Cred'no 203 181 215 Tolvav 208 179 288 Hansen 235 149 191 Runger 177 169 196 Mohan 199 169 234 Fusc'lno 173 200 179 Niemiec 224 213 243 Faraqalll 171 156 212'Lakawicz 231 190 207 939 906 984 1092 903 1110 Accurate (3) Damato (0) irrn ivj tjt ziy i.niar no ivi i I0i Anderson Coiello Lindsay Lasser 178 184 275 Velerdo 206 201 147 Duva 128 17 165 Glowe 151 237 171 Kluscns 170 173 181 14 170 178 180 177 178 ISO 320 194 137 948 92J 856 1028 927 Bowler City (3) Metro-Bowl (1) Inwano 137 215 169 210 193 Hermsen 195 194 200 Petescola 174 189 Dooley 216 732 224 Bucko 374 197 241 Saer J02 201 197' Naqelhout 161 199 184 Keputl 206 257 229i Brady 200 206 233 956 1099 1053 67 983 1039 STANDINGS W. 21 19'i 19'. L.

II 13 13 13 14'. 31 31 23 Arcurate MetroRowl Industrial Cafasso Bowler City Bowla-Bowla M.ircal Parkway Damalo Roerlel Bono River Edva Tides Gascony strohmever II Paton 9 On Frosh Quintet Springfield. Mass. Cameron Blaikle of Teaneck, N. J.

is a member of the American International College freshman basketball team which will open its season December 2 at home k.ain.st Brown University. I By ED FITE (One in a Series) Dallas (UPI) Coach Guy Lewis's Houston Cougars, the third place team in last season's N. C. A. A.

basketball championships, again loom as the top club in the Southwest and can't wait for another crack at national champion U. C. L. A. and Lew Alcindor.

Thpv won't have to wait until the championships this season, however. Lewis has booKea tne U. C. L. A.

Bruins against the Cougars Jan. 20 in the Astrodome and already 32,000 of the 50,000 seats have been sold. Four of the players who carried Houston to a 27-4 record last season will not be available this year, but Lewis still has the makings of another fine club built around returning Ail-American Elvin Hayes and Don Chaney. Melvin Bell was supposed to return, but an operation to remove a kneecap threatens to sideline him all season. While Houston will be the top club among the independents with Texas-El Paso (formerly Texas Western) and West Texas State also threatening to field potent outfits, there doesn't appear to be a standout among the eight Southwest Conference teams.

Team To Beat Texas Tech looms as the club to beat, but Texas Texas Christian and Texas could develop into title threats. Houston will be aided immensely by a summer tour of South America during which they won 12 of 13 games against National teams. Lewis got a chance for an early look at his replacements and some observers feel that 6-7 Theodis Lee will fill in capably for Bell after his showing on the tour. "Lee and (soph) Tom Gribben benefited most by the tour," Lewis said. "Lee started every game at forward and by the time the trip ended he looked pretty good there." Coach Don Haskins at Texas-El Paso thinks his miners "will be quicker than our (1965-66) N.C.A.A.

championship outfit," but moans that the club is going to be "awfully small." Willie Cagcr and Willie Worsley are back for the third season and some junior college transfers look sharp in practice. So far, 6-10 Phil iarris hasn't lived up to expectations based on his reserve play last year. New coach Dennis Walling at West Texas State raided the junior college ranks in his rebuilding effort from a 1-18 season and may have struck gold. The best of the lot appear to be Simmy Hill and Maurice Savage. Three new head coaches will trther confuse the issues in the John Keppel sandwiched a 257 with a 206 and 229 last night to emerge high scorer in the Bergen County Classic League with a 692 series.

His outburst helped Bowler City to a 2-1 victory over Metro-Bowl, knocking the loser out of first place. Jim Dooley contributed a 672 for the winner. Bob Bucko (657) and Mike Brady (639) rolled well for Metro-Bowl which is now in a 3-way tie for second. Accurate gained sole possession of first place by sweeping Damato. Meno Giumarra (644) sparked the circuit leader.

Industrial kept a share of second place despite a 2-1 setback to Parkway. Stan Niemiec fired a 680 to trigger the win with Tony Lakawicz adding a 628. Cafasso leaped into the 3-way runner-up race by sweeping Gascony. Joe Calabrese's 625 helped the winner. Marcal blanked Bowla Bowla with Spuds Catalioto (645) and Tom Di Trani (6G3) bowling extremely well on the tough East Paterson Firehouse lanes.

Strohmcyer pinned a 2-1 loss on J. i 1, .5 "1 WILL START John Connolly of Tranrck will be In the lineup Friday when the St. Joseph's College frosh team opens its 19-game schedule against Albright. The 6 6 for ward will play In the area on Ijbruary 10 at Rcton nail. i A fi' Los Angeles 5.

Plttsburqh 3 TODAY Boston at Montreal Detroit at Toronto Chicago at Minnesota Philadelphia at Sf, Louis Pittsburgh at Oakland TOMORROW St. Louis at RANGERS, 7:30 P. M. Detroit at Boston Minnesota at Chlcaao os Anqetes at Philadelphia (No same scheduled Monday) 1.