The Record from Hackensack, New Jersey • 15

A 13 oor Board Play 'I Lawn Captures 10th League Victory i Fair Lawn defeated RicSzcwood and V.3vne Va' ey topped Passaic Valley esterday their f.na! New Jersey Interscholastic l.ea;uc cr Earres of the season. Bercenfield and Paramus H.i'l.T.-sack winds up its season Tuesday against Tcar.eik. eats Americans i By DON PELIIQI ANTI Teaneck One of the many facets of basketball backboard domination is that a team seldom wins if the qualitv is lacking. The New Jersey Americans, who dropped a 120-104 decision last night to the Denver Rockets, can attest to the fact. The Amerks, outrpbnundpd 61 1 0 oc- 1 Hangers To Play Minnesota Club Nrvr ork I si-uv il ti" r.rvs f'T I thP i 3 hu: no cr.

psid ar until the i Kl-rrs boat the r.srrcr Thur- With th.it in rn.rd. n-rht's rl.t-ii with the rpai ion Sl Chnin hy Sturl Dm proaches it. Action came during yesterday's 4 State tourney game against Kennedy, FROZEN IN SPACE The soccer hall hangs in midair as Teanrck's Mark Kilmurray ap Penalty Kick For Teaneck, 1-0 i n1 n. i'lOOClrntlers I Inif In Teaneck Dec. 5 Tpaneck The world-famous Harlem Globetrotters will make their annual appearance at Teaneck Armory on December 5.

Game time for the combination basketball game and entertainment is 8 P. M. Tickets for the show are available at the following Bergen County locations: Cowan in Haikensack, Gurr-ra's in liercenfield, Encle-wood fpcrts Center, and Bon Bon Lunch in Tenafly. They are also being sold at Levy's Sports in West New York. Knicks Engage Bullets Tonight By Al'GIE BORGI Staff Writer New York Wben the Knicks (8-S) lost to the San Diego Rockets Wednesday night, their spirits were low.

Yesterday the spirit of the New Y'ork players was still at a low ebb, but coach Dick McGuire was optimistic. "We'll just have to start another winning streak," the coach said. "The Bullets are one of the teams we have to beat to get into the playoffs." A win tonight at Madison Square Garden could start a 'ong streak since the Knicks face the Bulls Tuesday in the Garden, face the Royals at Hnrinnati on Wednesday, the Bulls in Chicago on Thanksgiving, and the expansion Seattle SuperSonics at home next Saturday. Ba'timore, tonight's opponent ror the Knicks, is a club New York figures to beat almost everytime out. But they lost to the Burets in Ba'timore earlier this season.

Or, maybe, the word should he the Knicks were drubbed because they lost by a W- score. The 121-98 score doesn't indicate the actual game, because the Knicks were worse than the final score. They were no match, for rookie sensation Earl Monroe, who scored 22 points and had five assists. Ray Scott kept Wa't Bel'amy away from the boards and did a strong defensive job on Willis Reed. As if things weren't bad enough for the Knicks, Reed mised practice yesterday be- caue of an injury sustained in a Thursday- practice session when he collided with Nate Bowman.

"I took whirlpool treatments and I'll be ready," Willis said. Actual'y, Reed was only one of three Knicks to miss practice. Cazze Russell and Dick Van Arsda'e were attending National Guard meetings. Kevin Loughery will team with Monroe in the Baltimore hackecurt. An injured leg had s'owed his running until this week.

Cutlern Pre ail fair I.amn Fair lawn re-reixed goals from Stexe Shspi m. Houii Sirgal. ard Joe' Kenwood yesterday in 3 1 in ovpt The Cut'prs finished with a 10 5 I L. record. Scott Rando'ph tallied for thp Maroon, who concliKled with a 4 9 3 mark.

The lineups: Fair Law 1)1 01 1 S'rO OR Gwn vf Swf 5 Ft SCORE tr 4 i 2 0 SCORING CArj't; yP'f ro ttfv1 tun. Vnch U. C'' Met I SUBSTITUTIONS VcO''V Smi'h. flrfi burner. rn.

FL- Hjlrfi. Snvfl'. Kn WfKXJ. Tj. OFriciALt 5'pind'er, Bwokn.

Rattle To Tie I Bergenfield Paramus and Bergenfield played to a 1 all soccer deadlock in tho final' Northern New Jersey lntercho-lastic League same for both teams. In a contest which was halted by rain and darkness after three periods. Tim LaRoe had the Taramus coal arid Georse Meyer tallied for the Bears. The Spartans finished 8 62 in the league and Rergen-field completed a 5-6 5 mark. The lineups: Paramus (11 Bereentield (11 0 Bhnke 1 Cohen Biga't Horn Jordan Lee Crarnota Tanosh I 0 Carroll R.

L.H H.B R.H B. R.F.B. La Rose Rieck Viwnetno Brodkin Se'hert Mittlehammer Mever Smith Cermglla Vanderbeek Me'lM) O'Rourke Marciano SCORE BY PERIODS Paramus 1 0 0-1 Bergenfield 0 0 1-1 SCORING Goals: 1 aRose, Mever Behnke. Saves- Rourke 7 Varciano II. SUBSTITUTIONS Fnvcher.

DeM'lHer. OFFICIALS Gorman, Seddon. Wayne Valley Wayne Wayne Valley won the battle to stay out of the N. J. I.

L. cellar by defeating Passaic Valley, 10, in their soccer game yesterday. Wayne finished with a 3-11-2 league mark while Passaic Valley concluded with a dismal 1 12-3. The only score came in the first period when Gary Compesi came through with an assist from Warren McCulloch. The lineups: Wayne Valley (1) Passaic Valley 101 Onell ehemtan Slater Carr Prell Asern Cnnover Travers Stewart Spaak 0.1 Mandel It.

Vioer Comoesi I.R McCulloch Dockrav L.H R.H.B.Lillis Paoasso F.B. Oi Maur Leidv SCORt BY Pf RIODS Passaic Valley 0 0 0 0 -0 Wayne Valley 1 0 0 01 SCORING Goals: Wavn Valley Compesi Assists: Wayne Valley McCulloch Saves: Lei" Sneet 22 SUBSTITUTIONS Wavne Valley Becklev Passaic Vallev Rockford OFFICIALS Konn, Hodman N. J.I.L. STANDINGS L. T.

Pis. Harkensark 0 0 11 Fair lawn 10 5 1 21 Teaneck 9 4 2 Paramus Berqenfield Enqlewnod Rlrtgewcjod Wavne Vallev Passaic Valley 3 II 2 0 3 11 12 Toscano Ranks Third Amonp; College Stars El Paso, Texas Paul Toscano of Confers. N. will be at quarterback tonight when Wyoming faces Texas Western in a football game. Toscano, former Clarkstown High tar.

ranks third in the nation in total offense with 1,636 yards on 291 plays. He has accounted for 21 touchdowns, 17 on passes. He's fifth in passing with a 112 completions in 205 attempts. Tonight's game will be broadcast on Armed Services Radio (15 2f)5 megacycles) on the short wave hand starting at 9:15 P. M.

(F. S. Help Wanted Male 33 Knights Win In Tourney Teaneck Kric Swenson's second goal of the game, which came with 3:10 remaining in the scond overtime period, gained New Milford a 3-2 victory over Glen Rock yesterday in a New Jersey State Interscholastic Ath'etic Association Group 3 soccer tournament game. The deciding goal came after the Knights had a breakaway, which was repulsed when a shot bounced off a Glen Rock player. The rebound went to Boh Austin, who sent the ball over to Swen.son.

Swenson tied the game at 2-all when he scored midway through the fourth quarter. Ron Savastano sent G'en Rock into a 1-0 lead in the opening period, but a goal by-Bob Gerber tied the score. Bob Lomauro gave the Panthers a 2-1 lead in the second stanza which they held until Swenson's first goal. Jeff Fried made 14 saves in the New Milford nets, while Ralph Canonico of the Panthers stopped nine shots. New Milford, which will play-its second tourney game Tuesday, has a 13-1-2 record and Glen Rock finished with 11-4-1.

The lineups: New Milford (3) Oltn Rock (1) 0. 1. L. C.F.. Neumann Kisi Gerbr Gorman oisen Lomauro Kennel iv Savastano Katterman Kinbacher Johansson I.R O.R..

CH.B.-.Budnick k.h.b. Laocci L.F. 8. R.F.B.- Berlin "McDonald jtnnnim Hreuer G. Fried crnpp by periods! Glen Rock 1 1 0 0 0 0-2 New Milford .10 0 10 13 SCORING Goals: Savastano, Lomauro.

Gerber, Swenson 2 Assists: Neumann. Budmck. Harris, Austin Saves: Frerl 14. Canonico 9 SUBSTITUTIONS Glen Rock Nichols, Peterson, Word-lev. Check ley.

New Milford Shand, Wells. OFFICIALS Avery and Humiston Eskin's Wins By DON SHERLOCK Staff Writer Teaneck If It doesn't attend in person, you can bet Teaneck High's soccer team will be behind East Brunswick in spirit today when the Bears face Neptune at Hightstown in a State Group 4 quarterfinal game. The Highwaymen gained the semifinals yesterday by ousting Paterson Kennedy, 1-0, at Fairleigh Dickinson University. They'll he looking to avenge a 1-0 setback suffered in the opening round of last year's tourney at the hands of this same East Brunswick outfit. That doused anv chances the Highwaymen had of repeating as State kings.

The last 2'i periods were played in a steady rain. Although it didn't get the winning goal until only 8:26 remained in yesterday's game, Teaneck dominated play throughout. With center halfback Rich Eskin sparkling all the way, it was poetic ju. tice the Highwaymen's captain should boot in the game's only goal. Eskin was pushed from behind while trying to get position in front of the Kennedy-goal and the officials awarded Teaneck a penalty kick.

Eskin ripped a bullet to the right of Kennedy goaltender Roco Krsu-lic, who made a diving stab at the ball and just got a hand on it but couldn't prevent it from going into the net. The Highwaymen then applied tremendous pressure and kept Krsulic busy the remainder of the game. The Teaneck backs played an airtight defense which was so good goalie Jeff Frost was called on to make just three saves. Krsulic, on the other hand, stopped 15. The lineupi: Teaneck (1) 0.

1 Rabadan I I Buonaqurio C.F.Muhlstock 1. Glick 0. Kilmurrav L.H.B.Gerad CH B.Fkln R.H.B.Dolch 1. Were R.F.B. Frost Kennedy fO) A'stan Vilca Ciric Dente Teiaoqlu Hiib-v Osbek Dad'; KtSTO KrN'iic SCORE BY PERIODS Teaneck 0 0 0 1 -1 Kennedy .0 0 0 00 SCORING Goals: Eskin, Sves: Frnt 3, Krsulic 15 SUBSTITUTIONS Kennedy March Teaneck Bach-ner, Capasso, Fla'eman, Kieliszek, Pace.

OFFICIALS Sh elds and l.ansch. School Slate Football North Jersey TODAY e-Essex Catholic at Bergen Catholic Bergen Tech af Lodi wayne Hiiis ai Jefterson Township TOMORRAW ee-DePaul at St Joseoh'i Regional St. Luke's at Sf. Mary's Snyder (J. at North Bergen e-Cathollc A same.

ee-Calholic game (Games start I P. Superstitious Slugger Louisville, Ky. Lightweight boxer Marcus Anderson is so superstitious he won't fight unless he has a bobby pin tucked into his hair. It must work. Anderson has won all 10 on his bouts since turning professional.

Sports on T. V. TOD 11 A. Channel school football. p.

Channel 11 National Football League game of week. 2 P. Channel 11 New York Giants highlights. 2:30 P. Channel 7 Wide World of Sports: Tournament of Thrills and National Intercollegiate rodeo.

4 P. Channel II Horse racing: Garden State Stakes. 4:30 P. Channel 7 U. C.

L. A. vs. U. S.

college football. 4:30 P. Channel 11 Horse racing: Queens County handicap. 5 P. Channel 4 American Football League highlights.

7 P. Channel 47 Wrestling. 8:30 P. Channel 9 New York Jets football highlights. 9 P.

Channel 9 New York Rangers vs. Boston Bruins, hockey. 10 P. Channel 11-National Football League review. 10:30 P.

Channel 47 Boxing. 11:30 P. Channel 11 Championship bowling. TOMORROW 11:30 A. Channel 11 National Football League game of week.

12 Noon, Channel 11 Notre Dame vs. Georgia Tech, college fcotball Saturday. 2 P. Channel 4 New Y'ork Jets vs. Boston Fatriots.

4 P. Channel 2 Washington Redskins vs. Dallas Cowboys. 5 P. Channel 4 San Diego Chargers vs.

Kansas City Chiefs. Court Rules Colt Innocent Of Charge Baltimore lift-Alex Hawkins of the Ba'timore Colts of the National Football League and eight uther men were found innocent of gambling charges yesterday in a suburban magistrate's court. Magistrate F. Vernon Boozer of Towson said in announcing his verdict that the prosecution failed to prove that poker chips found on a table in the rear of a barber shop had any monetary va'ue. said the Baltimore County police a'so failed to prove a game was in progress at 4:45 A.

M. November 1, when the raid occurred. Although 10 decks of cards were found in the room, rone of the men was holding cards when the police arrived. Acq idled with Hawkins was Bert Bell a' former Colts business minager and son of the iate commissioner of the N. F.

L. Among the others on trial was a member of the Baltimore City Jail Board. final 2 minutes to turn apparent defeat into victory for Pittsburgh. The Pipers were down 94-89 before Vaughn hit on an 18-foot jumper, Williams tipped in a rebojtid, and Vaughn clickpd for his game-winning shot at the buzzer. Williams got an assist on Vaughn's winning basket Jackie Moreland topped New Or'pans with 24.

Player coach Cliff Hagan scored 12 points in the last 8 minutes to a closing rally-that gave Dallas its win over Houston Hagan finished with 30 points. Art Becker topped Houston with 22. Americans Rockets New Jerjey (104) Denver (1201 OFT OFT SVnno 5 1-1 '1 Murrell is 30 Jackson 8 1-1 1 Hoover 4 0 0 I CaiflweM 2 0-0 4 Simmons 4 9-in 17 Hevman 5 0-1 10 Jones 1 13-15 29 Austin 3 6.9 12 Gardner 3 0-0 Llovd 1 0-1 2 Morrison 0 0-0 0 Anderson 4 2-3 10 Hammnd 11 4-6 26 Nowell 4 0-1 9 Moore. 0 0 0 0 Soraqgins 5-3 21 Beck 0 0-0 0 Mathis 0 0 0 0 Bnwen 0 0-0 0 Mclntor 3 0.0 6 Thomas 0 4 Totali 43 15-22 104 Totil) 45 30-37 120 -n5s New Jersey 34 20 23 21 104 Denver 34 21 14120 Personal fouls: Murrell 3, Hoover 3, S'mmons 4, Jones 3, Morrison, Hammond, Thomas 2. Simon 4, Jackson, Cainwell.

Hevman 2. Austin 5, Llovd 3, Anderson 3, Nowell 3. Spraqgins 2. Total fouls: Denver l. Nw Jer'ev 24 A-'W0'nt FG: j8ckson Chapparals Mavericks Houiton (107) DtlKl (110 FT a Menyara Hale Ha mood Frarier Becker Lenti Pettwey Reidy Schurid 1 17 Vera 7 1-1 1 1 71 Haan 14 J-3 4 0-0 I Wilson 2 3 3 4-7 14 Beasley 3 O-O 1 J7 Beasley 9 0-0 II ii 0-1 0 0-0 0 Burns 1 4 4 0 71 7 Inrkman 2 99 Somorsef bomorsel 1-1 19 Powell 3.5 13 Totals 41 31-30 107 Totals 32 11-2111 11 2J 33 27 22-107 Dl' 29 24 21 33-114 Total fouls: Houston 19, DallM 20.

Three point FG: Somerset 2, Verja. A 3,435 Pipers Buccaneers 0 T. Hargi AST uni Hawkins Williams 7 4-4 IS Mo 4 3 4-6 14 Roohlna 1 IJ 1i 1 34 19 3 2 3 I 2 0-0 4 4 1.1 4 Vaughn IS 3.4 .14 inn a j-j tsrowrt Leibowllt 0 00 0 Branson Parks n.o 4 oovan Jarvls 0 2-7 7 Mitchell Totals 14 17-24 Totals 39 14-20 94 pittlBltntn 20 14 25 7-9i new Orleans 27 27 71 22-t4 Pom! FO; Vttuhn. Wlllnmi. 40.

were 31 tm anc in keep the score eVe with some fine outsde shco'irg by forward Bruce Sprassirs and Tony Jackson unti! Denver's backboard power took its toll. In most cases. New Jersev took one shot before Tom Hoover, the 6-10 former Knick, or Willie Murrell. who scored 30 points, cleared the boards. Since coach Max ZasloSky patterns his offense around a fast break which is triggered by good rehoundins.

the Amerks were seldom ab'e to get some of the easy lavups that keep the score close. The team is at its worst in a slowdown situation and it to'd with rasped p'ay, both offensively and defensively. Bass Modest Although Denver coach Bob Bass was too polite to admit it, the Rockets apparently have Jersey's number. Bass attributed the victory to good play by his club without singling out the faults of any opposing player. In fact, Bass praised Tony Jackson, who scored 19 points, two less than Spraggins, who led the Amerks.

Jackson is tough, a fine outside shooter." Bass stated. "And he certainly can drive. I never knew he could go to the basket like that." The Rockets hadn't seen too much of Spraegins the first time thev defeated the Americans, 141-117, but they saw a great deal last night, especia'ly in the first period, when Spraggy netted eight straight points. "'ho co'ded five rebounds, grabbed three offensively, enough to make Bass observe, He is gooa uu uic offensive boards." The Denver offense revolved around the Murrell-Larry Jones-Julian Hammond trio. VurreV tal'ied his game-high total on a varietv of fadeaway jumpers rom a 12-foot range.

He made 13 of 24. Jones, a former Toledo s'andoul. h'nd'ed the ball most P' fh time and rontro'nd he Rocket offense. "He handles the ball 90 percent of the time and is also our best driver," Bass said. The 6-3 guard, who tallied 29 Hid everything weH, intruding making 13 of 15 free throws and pulling down 11 rebounds.

H'htower Sits Wavre i r. who jumped from Detroit of the National Basketball Association has been ketit on the ben-h because Hammond, a southpaw forward fr-m sa. is playing so well. Hightower, who never took off his sweatsuit, watched Hammond scire 2" points and pick off nine rebounds. A hard driver.

Hammond operates well a'ong the base'ine and can spring into1 the lane for shot, soft jump shots. Perhaps one of the secrets to Denvers offense is that it received 17 rebounds from its backcourt. Grant Simmons, another 6-3 guard, registered six rebounds and 17 points in a steady performance. His steady plav 'has made Wi'Us fl-efty) Thomas, one of the better long-range shooters in the American Basketball Association, Denve-ry's sixth man. The Amerks are at Pittsburgh Tuesdav before returning home the next dav to entertain New Orleans.

Dal'as, with player-coach Cliff Hagan and Jersey-bred Bob Verga, come to Teaneck on Friday. De Fina Has 663 Hank DeFina belted out a 663 series on games of 262, 205, and 19o and Chris Hermsen added a 643 as the Hangar won three from Hudson in the Bowler City Major League. Steve Voorhees of Vinnie's hit a 659. LE MAR CLASSIC Fred Rhode posted the high set of 635. while Tony Pepe rolled a 245 game and Jay Mann a 243 in the Le-Mar Classic at Bowler City.

Y. M. II. A. LEAGLE Lenny Alpern notched a 678 set on 'games of 174, 237, and 267 in the Y.

M. H. A. circuit at Bowler City. Denver Is Deep Denver 1.41 The University of Denver basketball team wi'l have a deep backcourt group in action this season.

Coach Troy Bledsoe is working with six candidates who can run, shoot and play defense. Hc.vg the list is 6-3 senior Harrjlillines who has rewritten 16 Pioneer records whi'e averaging 26.1 points a game the last two seasons. Horace Kearney, a 510 srmhomore star, and RiH Callahan, fi-3 from Galesluirg, 111., are other highly regarded prospects. Other backcourtmen are Keith Strohman, sopn Doug Funk and Tim Waters from Phoenix, Ariz. Minnesota Nf i ie Uiu'n for th New Yo.

"TIip r7.it:"t; a to lp.it th'- t.i hri in Mi thr irt IYjihi. la i t'f'k hi-n climbrri i 1 druhlung the Oakland That wm was the straight iir Nc York o.f;-Wet OnMon Belorr thr 1 to the Fh er. the Hangprs c.e on'y KhI DiMM'-n if am tnat d.dn't io-'C to a new team. Franci- i hpir4 h'r- team can improve its s.ig-:rg dp- fense. The scon thrco timrs and the Seals.

Goalie K1 liiacomm hasn't l'fxn sharp since New York wa? beaten hv the Iiostoa 6-3. The gem-ral manarer-coacb still has confidence that Gia comin can return to his wa of sea -on. ii pit Giaconun against New York's former rcscre goalie C'csaro Maniago. Maniago is one of seven ex Rangers with the North Stars, the oniy expansion teams that is having a good sea -on at the gate at home. Others are forwards Parker MacDor.aid.

Tod Taylor, Rav Oi'len, and Dave P.alon, and defensemrn Mike McMahon and J'eto Goegan CKSAftK After 51 rounds of golf in 1367 Mickey Wright had the best stroke average 72.53. 1:15 TODAY P1TTSBBIIGI1 vs. RADIO lVJM'Z 97 on he dial Sponsored by Peoples Trut (oiiiiany Srlinrirler (lailillac ooil lire Heln Wanted Male 33 AT THE PLAZA (mm mat Happy Saddens Celts N.B.A. Box Scores DELAWARE STAR John Favero, of Paramus, N. has been a top linebacker for Delaware University (his fall.

Favero, 208-pound sophomore, was named to the E. C. A. C. Division 2 All-East team this week for his performance against Lehigh.

Blue Hen coach Tubby Raymond rates Favero as already one of the best linebackers in the East, and feels that he will eventually be one of the best in the country. BOUTS LAST NIGHT Bv The Associated Press SPOKANE, Wash. Bonne Kirkkmen, 19. Seattle, knocked out Wavne Healh. 211, Los Angeles.

3. ROME Piero Tomasoni. 191, Italy. outpointed Huber Hilton, 127, New York, 10. TURIN, Italy Eduerdn Corletti, 191.

Arqentina, stopped Everett Cooeland. 193, New York, 5. Ca-lo Duran. 165, knocked out Luis Fnllcdn, 160. Spain, 12.

Duran won vacant European middleweight chsmn'onshiD. EDMONTON, Alta. Bill McGrandle, Edmonton, stooped Jackie Burke, lld' j. St. John's- 8 McGrandle re'ained Canadian featherweight title.

Celtics Royals lesion (1191 Cincinnati (120) OFT HoweH San-iers Russell Jines Siegfried 6-1 22 Lucas 5 5.5 15 10-13 26 5-6 21 20 7 7-7 21 5 -1 II 3 0.0 5 0-O 10 w.rstnn 2 4-4 8 Oerking ll.ll 27 ROf'S 2 2-2 6 Smith i i 21 I i' 3 2 3 0 Gray 3 15 0 1-4 1 t-4 i Neison Fm'-rv 1 nacner ranrm Totals Bosten 43 22 46 lit Tetals 36 40 170 21 24 33 30-119 Cincinnati Tot -I lou'S 30 21 31 29-170 Boston 28. Cincinnati 26. 76ers Hawks Philadelphia (123) St. Louis (117) OFT OFT Chemherln 4 3 9 11 Beaty I 5-6 31 Costelo 1 2 2 4 Bridges 4 4-6 12 frnnghm 13 12 14 3d CaidwHI 11 00 22 G'eer 9 2 3 20 Silas 6 0 1 12 Guokas 3 2-2 I Snyder 1 3-3 5 Jacxson 3 1-1 7 Tormohlen 2 0-1 4 Jones 10 T-0 20 Wilkens 9 19 26 Melchionni 0 0 0 0 Hudson 4 3 4 15 Walker 7 3-6 17 Totals 50 35-37 133 Totals 3 7 7 3-32 117 Philadelphia 79 21 26 42135 St. LOU 19 31 33 34117 Total fouls: Philadelphia 24, St.

Louis 76. A Warriors Hulls Chicago (109) San Fran. Hill OPT FT Bnper 9 4-9 24 larusso 4 12 14 24 Washingtn 0 0-0 0 Lee 4 3-4 11 Hard.no 0 I I 1 Thurmnd 10 -i4 2D Enckson 4 4 6 14 Allies 2 711 11 Sloan 1 ii 7 king 7 71 16 Mueller 7 3 4 17 Mull'n 12 1 4 4 5 14 M'Lemore 4 1-1 IJ Hetjel Rnhmson 2 11 5 Clemens 9 3 4 21 Srhenhase 2 0-1 4 0 3-3 3 Totali 40 29-37 109 Totals 37 37 17 HI Chicaea 77 II 77-109 San Francisco 3i 79 37 20111 Total fouls: Chicago 34, San Francisco 29 COMING EVENTS: THANKSGIVING DAY SPICIAL THURS. NOV. lit tree Irarh lime fnr ratified fends rneirtliiilefl fnr need.

MAKI IT A NAPPY THANKSGIVING DAY FOR IVIRYONI! teeeeee JUNIOR 1 HOUR INDURO FRI. NOV. J4th 1 MIN TIAM! ItNIOR 4 HOUR INDURO DiC. ith MIN TUMI OPIN WHIIL CARS D'tm far lucky Winner af I 'ant STUFFtD CHRISTMAS STOCKING VALUI S7S. THURS DIC, Itth, Drop In tt the TEANECK FAMILY HOBBY CENTERS tit Intntf And FaHitulert On AM Ahtivt, I Bullets Lakers Baltimore (114) L01 Angeles (107) OFT Egan 3 12 Barnes Ellis 6 0-1 12 Bavlor Ferry 1 2-2 4 Clark Johnson 14 1 4 29 Counts l.ouohery 1 2-2 4 Goodrich Manning 0 0-0 0 Hawkins M'rin 3 6-7 12 Imhoff Monroe 3 2-3 I West OFT I 0-0 7 10 9-14 29 1 4-6 20 2 11 5 2 2-3 6 n-4 in 4 4-5 12 1 ii.n 71 nw 11 3-5 25 Srott 3 4-6 10 Totals 43 26-34 114 Tola's 3131-43 107 Baltimore 23 21 33 30116 Los Angeles 31 25 23 21107 I Total fouls: Baltimore 31, Los Angeles i A 11,394 SunerSonics Rockets San Diego (124) Seattle (130) OPT Barnhill ft 2-2 IB Akin 0 0-0 0 Binrk 0 8-10 13 4-4 30 Finkel 1 0-0 2Kron 6 2-2 14 Gambee 1 6-0 Hl.ott 0 2 2 2 Green 4 40 12Meschery 4-4 20 Jones 1 3-3 5 Murrey 3 4-6 10 Kimball 2 5-6 90tsen 3 0-0 6 KoliS a 1-2 5 Rule 6 4-7 16 McGlockirt 2 1-2 5 Tucker 9 3-3 21 Ware 0 00 OWeiss 2 71 11 Williams .11 2-4 24 Totals 46 32-45 124 Totals 50 30-39 130 San Diego 30 33 24 37-124 Seattle .30 3 7 34 29-1M Fouled out None Tntal fouls-San Diego 21, Seattle 22.

A'tendance 4,162. Soccer Scores Teaneck I. Peterson Kennedy 0 Mew Mll'nrd 3. O'en Rock 2 Wavne Valley 1. Passaic Valley 0 Pergenfieid Paramus 1 Fa'r lawn 3.

R'rtnewnod 1 Lawrence 3. Northern Highlands the openin? ouarter. Varra had eight saves for Lawrence, whi'e Boh Lane stopped 14 shots for the Hirh'anders, The winners finished with a 17 02 mark, while Northern Highlands was 10-3-4. The lineups: Lawrence (3) Northern Hithlanrii (71 Hannnn I. L.

Forker Banner CF KauOman O'Reilly Huohes Ptndergas! 0 Korortmski Browne L.M Busher Nuisear Adam Kom B. Oonnel Frlck Wyll.e Miner F.80'ant Bios 0 varra Lane ICORI tY PIRIODI I awrenre I 1 1 N. gniendt 0 0 1 Si (Continued from Page A-14) were led by Lenny Wilkens's 26 points. Gus Johnson and Don Ohl led a comeback for Baltimore, which trailed the Lakers, 67-53 in the third quarter. Johnson paced the Bullets with 29 points and 15 rebounds while Ohl added 25 points.

E'gin Baylor topped Los Angeles with 29 points. The douWeheader attracted 11,394 spectators, the largest paid crowd ever to see basketball in Baltimore. Nate Thurmond made two foul shots with 2 second left to give San Francisco its victory and send Chicago to its loth loss in 16 games. Thurmond scored 28 points, and Rudy LaRusso added 28. Bob Boozer notched 24 and Clemens 21 for Chicago.

Walt Hazzard's 30 points helped Seattle snap an 8-game losing streak. Art Williams and John Block each scored 24 for San Diego. Big Night For Chico Wins Squeaker For Pipers By The Associated Press Charles (Chico) Vaughn, former Southern Illinois star, had one of his biggest nights in pro basketball last night. He sank a 10-foot jump shot at the final buzzer to climax a 34-point performance and give the Pittsburgh Tipers a 95-94 home-court victory over New Orleans in the American Basketball Association. The victory was the fifth straight for the Tipers and put them only two games back of first-pV-e Indiana and just half a game shy of second-place Minnesota in the Eastern Division.

New Orleans, the Western Division leader, saw its marein over i.he second-place Denver rjll. nimno se tU jminrLa nib i i m'mmc: a-1? wic Rockets whipped New Jersey, 120-114, at Teaneck, J. Dallas, p'aying at home, beat Houston 110 107 in the other scheduled A. B. A.

game. Vaughn and Charlie Williams accounted fot six points in the MEN Full Time Jobs SALES STOCK HOUSEKEEPING Part Time Jobs (for men over 18) SALES SANTA CLAUS FULL OR PART TIME EVENINGS IN Aonmo in 4 fionn mi r.MPi.ov:r. iMrri. discoint rRir. PARhlMi rMPl.flVKR cahtiria WORKINTi 1 ONDITIOSn OPPORTl'NITY rOR P1RMAM.NT Pl.Atl.MF.ST Highlanders Lose, 3-2, To Lawrence In Group 2 Elizabeth Unbeaten Lawrence broke out to a 3 0 lead yesterday and then held on to score a 32 win over Northern Highlands for the Group 2 State soccer championship, Fullback Hon Miner had put the Hiah'anrier hark Into the game in the third period when he converted a pair of penalty kicks.

But goalie Rocky Varra he'd off any further High'andcr attacks to preserve the triumph on a rain-soaked field. Mickey Forker scored what proved to he the winning tally in the third period. Tom Kauffman also scored an unassisted coal In the Bfcond period, while Bert Hushes tallied on pass from Forker in W'mji a division ee m. M. MACV INC gon4 plnrg to unrk" PAR A MI'S 3CORINO f.nalii Miner 2, Huohes.

Muflman, Forker Assist; Forker, Saves; Virri I. Lane 14. SUBSTITUTION! NH-LOllul, kamnarh "FFICIALI Prel and leddon. I.