The Gettysburg Times from Gettysburg, Pennsylvania • Page 13

THE GETTYSBURG TIMES. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 7. 1977 PAGE E. Hayes Snaps Jazz Win Habit By The Associated Press Elvin Hayes was apologizing to his Washington Bullets teammates, castigating himself for the paltry 32 re- bounds he'd contributed in six previous games.

Nearby, a near-record crowd was filing into the Superdome to see the hometown Jazz, who had acquired a surpising habit of winning in this National Basketball Association season. The fans numbered 26.474, the third largest crowd in NBA history, but it didn't help the Jazz. "It's something I felt! had to do." Hayes said Sunday. "I've been standing back, thinking. 'Let someone else do I felt I owed my teammates an apology and told them I was sorrv." Then Hayes backed up his apology with 21 points and 20 rebounds as the Bullets broke the Jazz habit and disappointed all of those fans.

10897. In other NBA action, the New York Knicks downed the Los Angeles Lakers 106-102. the Portland Trail Blazers beat the Indiana Pacers 108106 and the Kansas City- Kings defeated the Seattle SuperSonics 99-83. New York 106. Los Angeles 162 Jim McMillian burst out of a shooting slump one that had cut deeply into his play-i ing time for more then a year to score a season-high 22 points for the Knicks.

10 of them in the fourth quarter. His 20-foot jumper with 6:59 remaining put the Knicks ahead to stay at 8988. McMillian" led a troupe of five Knicks who scored in double figures, including Bob McAdoo with 18. Earl Monroe with 17. rookie Ray- Williams with 12 an Lonnie Shelton with 11.

The Knicks never trailed in the first half leaving-the- floor with a 67-57 advantage- Portland 108. Indiana 186 The Trail Blazers put down a late Pacer rebellion that trimmed their lead to two points three times in the final five minutes as Dave Twardztk scored 22 points and Bill Walton added 21. Indiana's Dan Roundfield reduced the margin to 108-106 on a three-point play with 21 seconds to go. The Blazers followed with an effective passing game to run out the clock. Kansas City 99.

Seattle 83 Seattle suffered its 10th loss at the hands of a defector as former Sonic Lucius Allen poured in 24 points for the Kings. The Sonics led by as many as seven points in the first quarter but the Kings went ahead by six at the half. Scott Wedman and Ron Boone added 19 points for the Kings while Fred Brown gave the Sonics 14 points and John Johnson 13. F-M Ousts G-Burg As MAC Champs For the first time in four vears Gettysburg College is not the Middle Atlantic Conference cross country champions. The Bullets relinquished that title to Franklin and Marshall, Saturdav afternoon on the 10,000 meter Memorial Lake State Park course at Indiantown Gap.

F. and fielding one of its strongest teams in recent years, finished first with 41 points while Gettysburg was second with 74. Eric Holmboe a freshman who has not lost a race this year, powered F. and M. to the title with the individual crown.

He romped home first in 31:54. breaking the old course record of 32:55. Russ Stevenson, Susquehanna, was second in Brian Goss F. and M. came in third in 32 28 and Gettysburg's Bill Geating was tonrthm 32-38 Fifth place went to Bill CaMwell, Johns Hopkins in 32-43 Geating qualifies for the nationals along with teammate Steve Mascwcchi, Her- ahey.

Maaciocchi captureda ninth in The remainder Gettysburg's points were by Dave Blaha 17th Pro Hockey At-A-Glance B) The Associated Press NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE CONFERENCE Stotri LA. Dirt PlUS GFGA 44 2E 32 3t 34 31 38 Bui! 3 2 17 24 Tnst 2 2 14 43 CSeve 5 6 1 1 3 46 Bcoa 4 5 3 11 34 38 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE PatrKtDimtM Pfcia 2 17 51 24 6 4 3 15 AUnsa 4 3 5 13 33 39 NYRng 5 7 1 1 4 2 4 7 Smnht Dimwa Cheso 5 2 5 15 32 Colo 4 3 3 45 33 Vaocvr 3 2 29 41 Mom 3 0 6 30 46 SLuuis 1 10 2 4 31 5T -s Knolls Ck-vefari 4. Detroit 3 PSularieipSaa 3. Washington 1 York Islanders 4. Pittsburgh 3 Mo-area! 5.

Boston 2 Chicago 5. Misnesola 2 Baffaiu3. Loui Tonunu 5. O-lurada 2 3. NV.r YurV Rangers 1 -s Rtsolu 4.

Cleveland 1 Buffalo 7. SL Lnujs 4 Pha3adt3phia 3. Vancouver 2 Boston 5. New York Islanders 3 Atiasta 3. Chicago 3.

tie Moaday's Game Minnesota at Ganx-s Los at X'aatfmver at WORLD HOCKEY ASSOCIATION Its. GF GA 9 0 20 19 Intjphs Hi-J! Birm Onci 3 5 5 0 7 0 8 0 0 S3 33 52 35 35 39 47 49 37 44 43 56 33 SB 23 40 Saturdays Game WraKiys 6. Bir.i;ingha.-n 5. OT Sunday's Games 5. Cincinnati 2 Ec.TK'Bton 7.

Houston Monday's Games gam Kasland at Bim Edmonton FLUTE COMPETITION NEW YORK i A The Walter W. Naumburg Foundation says it will hold its first competition for flute in the United States in May 1978. The foundation says, of every- nationality who reside in the United States and who are not under 17 years of age or over 30 yea'rs as of March 1.1978. will be eligible." First prize will be S2.500. a fullv subsidized recital, and a commissioned work written specifically for the recital.

19. Mike Dalton 34:12: 25. Joe Guty 34:22: 39. Ed Vitt. 35:02: and Doug McKell 46th.

35:17. In the junior varsity race in which no team scoring was counted. Gettysburg's Chris Moore turned in an outstanding performance as he raced home in third place in 35:41. Team scoring: F. and M.

41: Gettysburg. 74: Ursinus 117: Johns Hopkins. 121: Lebanon Valley. 14s; Swarthmore. Susquehanna.

200: Scranton. 203: Haverford. 232: Delaware Valley. 234; Wilkes. 298: Juniata.

356; Muhlenberg. 385: Albright.39o; Drew, 428: Washington. 455. Canucks Booed By Own Fans By FRANK BROWN AP Sports Writer A seven-game homestand mav have been too much of a bad thing, as far as one of the Vancouver Canucks is concerned. "The people in Vancouver would boo a cure for cancer." observed defenseman Jack Mcllhargey.

The fans have been spending most of their time booing Canucks losses, since the team dropped its last four home contests and hasn't scored more than three goals at home yet this season. But getting away from home fan pressures did little to help the Canucks' fortunes. They went into Philadelphia Sunday night and lost again as Bob Kelly poked in his own rebound a't 7:22 of the third period to give the Flyers a 3-2 triumph. At least. observed Mcllhargey.

"it's better being out here. "We all love playing on the road. You can't make a mistake there (in Vancouver i. It's impossible to please them uhe home fansi." The Flyers pleased their followers, coming up with their fifth home victory" in six outings again with help from one of their nonscorers: Kelly, a left wing whose career-best output wa's a 22 goals last season. Right wing Don Saleski is another worker-turned- scorer- Another Flyer with ia career high of 22 goals.

Saieski had nine in his first eight games, and Coach Fred Shero can say is. "It's almost unbelievable. I hope they never wake up." In the other NHL games Sunday night, the Boston Bruins'bested the New York Islanders 5-3. the Atlanta Flames and Chicago Black Hawks tied 3-3. the Buffalo Sabres slashed the St.

Louis Biues 7-4 and the Detroit Red Wings downed the Cleveland Barons 4-1. Bobby Clarke scored his third goal in two games and Orest Kindrachuk collected his first of the season as the Flyers extended their unbeaten streak to five. Ron Sedlbauer and Hilliard Graves tallied in the Canucks" fifth straight loss. Bruins 5. Islanders 3 Rick Middieton.

Gregg Sheppard and Matti Hagman each scored his first goal of the season as Boston beat New York. Hagman tipped Gary Doak's slapshot past Isian- ders goalie Billy Smith to break a 2-2 tie in the third period and Peter McN'ab scored the game-winner not much later. Islanders center Bryan Trottier scored his ninth goal of the year and seventh in the last five games while rookie right wing Mike Bossy collected his eighth for New- York. Flames 3. Black Hawks 3 Grant Mulvey scored on a rebound with less than six minutes remaining to help Chicago tie Atlanta and ex- lend The Black Hawks" un- VOTE FOR Larry A.

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defensive back for James Buchanan, after 3:10 minutes of play was the only score of the game as the Rockets downed New Oxford 6-0 Saturday on the Colonials" field. The victory lifted Buchanan into sole possession oi first place in the South Division of the Blue Mountain League with a 4-1-1 record. New Oxford, losing its fifth straight, is now 1-4 in the league. New Oxford recovered a Buchanan fumble at the Rockets" 27 early in the first period only to have Hartman pick off a pass by Tom Goff a little later and streak for the score. The Colonials halted a run on the conversion attempt.

New Oxford made a great bid for a score in the second quarter after taking over on their 35 following a punt. The Colonials march to the five. the big gainer being a 43-yard pass play from Gof to Bruce Blevins, with the latter being caught from behind by Hartman. With a first down on the five. New Oxford suffered a five-yard penalty.

Goff picked up two yards before a pass was incomplete. Anthony Lawrence was then dropped on the 11. Another pass, caught out of the end zone, ended the threat. The final two periods were a see-saw battle with exchanges of punts and no real threats developing. Buchanan 6 0 0 0 6 New Oxford 0 0 0 0 0 Touchdown--Hanman.

STATISTICS NO First downs 4 6 Rushing 35-57 Passing Yds 16 66 Passes 1-3-0 3-14-1 Fumbles 1 0 Punts 6-26 7-35 Penalties 5-25 5-4a Engineers Demolish Bullets In Easy Romp Two mental mistakes and a turnover permitted Lehigh to score three first half touchdowns and send the Engineers off to a 47-0 romp over Gettysburg. Saturday afternoon in Musselman Stadium before a Homecoming crowd of 3.460. The contest marked intend of the rivalry between the two schools since Gettysburg enters formal competition in the Middle Atlantic Conference southern division in 1978. It was an alert Mike Rieker. Lehigh quarterback, and his sensational receiver Steve Kreider who took advantage of the mistakes and combined for three TD's.

Kreider got it al! started in the first period when he stood in the middle of four Gettysburg defensive players to catch a punt and then streaked 46 yards to the Bullet nine 10 set up the first TD. plays later "he caught a five-yard toss from Rieker and Ted lobst. playing his first game, kicked the first of five extra points. Rieker and Kreider combined for touchdowns of 6i and eight-yards in ihe second quarter to give Lehigh a 2M lead at intermission. Another mental mistake cut Kreider loose on the first score and Pete Fenton intercepted a beaten streak to seven games.

Sabres Blues 4 Center Gil Perreauk scored three goals, giving him seven in the three games, and Rick Martin had two in Buffalo's victory over hapless St. Louis. have won just one of their 13 games, though Coach Leo Bnivin claims -Our record is a iittle decptive." Red Wings 4. Barons 1 Bill Lochead scored two goals to carry Detroit pasl Cleveland, which has won just one of its last seven. Gettysburg pass to set up the second six-pointer.

Lehigh added two more touchdown passes in the second half. Rieker tossed three yards to Pete DeLuca with in the third period and second string quarterback Rick Andres fired a six-yardi-r to Dave Rang in the final quarter. The two non-passing scores were registered by John Morrissey from out in the third period and a five yard sneak by third string quarterback Jeff Bernstein in the fourth quarter. Genysburg got to liu- Lehigh 39 and 30-yard lines in the first half and each sirne lost the ball on interceptions. In the third quarter Gettysburg drove to the Lehigh six and couldn't score and did the same thing in the final stanza when it marched to the Engineer's 15 and fumbled.

Gettysburg will close out ns 1977 season next Saturday afternoon against Washington and Lee. It will also be Band Day. Lehigh 7 13 14 47 Gettysburg 0 0 0 0 0 Touchdowns: Kreider. 3. Morrissey.

DeLuca. D- Rang. Bernstein. PAT: 5 placements 1 STATISTICS Finst downs .13 22 Rushes. Yds.

41-3i 40-218 Passing Yds. 146 206 Passes 12-23-2 15-24-2 Punis P-3i 5-36 Fiimbies 4-2 1-0 enakifS 8-60 Vote For KATHLEEN J. SPANGLER For TAX COLLECTOR Of East Berlin Borough Your vote and influence will be greatly appreciated on November 8 This Ad Paid For By Kathleen J. Spangter WEEKLY SPECIAL! I I Lfucri-ixir DELUXE 10 CYCLE CONVERTIBLE WITH THE DISH And POT WASH CYCLE TOO! Model HOB876 (1-Orty) SAVE S45.95 THIS WEEK 00 CUSTOMER CARE EVERYWHERE AGWAY, INC. 107 H.

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iAPi -The manager of the Pizza Factory in Greeiey thought the order for 44 pizzas to be delivered to a mobile home was on the level- After receiving the telephoned order from a man. the manager cailed back. Yes. the man said, he wanted 44 pizzas. The manager sent 425 XT3 444 440 3'4 10! 9S.

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In the lone interdivision Blue Mountain League game of the day. Lmlestown suffered a defeat at Camp Hsll Saturday afternoon in a hard fought battle after being thwarted by a brilliant goai hue stand by the Laoiis in she third quarter Camp Hill registered sts initial score in 'he opening period when inarched yards on nine plays the larsi time it had possession of the bail, the payoff being an eight-yard pass from Jeis Yost to Paui AnastasiO. wish 4.57 left in the stanza. It was the lone pass completed by I lie Lions in three tries Another pass was incomplete on the conversion try. Littlestown.

now 5-3-1 overall, made a strong bid for a score in the third period, gaining first down on the Lions" four. The drive expired when Anastasio and Matt Armstrong combined 10 drop Rocky Rebert. quarterback, back on the 17. In the last period a fumble in the Littlestown end zone on an attempted punt, proc-- Camp Hill's insurance scv Scott Stevens, end. itn the ball.

The try for extra point failed. Littlestown was held only seven yards nishing as the air 20 urnes. ber! completing 10 wr Mike Diihnan grabbing for a total of yards. The win was the fifth in tl' SasH six games for Camp who are now 5-5. 0 0 0 0 Camp Hsll 6 0 0 6 3: STATISTICS CH First downs .9 8 Rushing Yds.

43-117 Passing Yds. .123 8 Passing 10-20-0 1-3-0 Fumbles 1 0 Punts 4-34 7-29 Penalties 4-40 5-35 Attendance at American Soccer Leagu games in 1976 soared to 2-3 million. Hail ot Fanw CVieJasd Pinnix Springfield. Mass Tuesday's Ganrs San ai Houston at Oncags Denver Mihraulw Kansas City i BUTE MOCVTAIV FOOTBALL LEAGUE Uniskn 3 0 9 3 6 Sf ra- 3 -j 'ampHJi 3 Susi'jrtuia 3 Boiling i i 'J Sctt'-tad 6 0 a Scald DmwHi Buchanan 4 I 9 4 4 3 i 3 2 Oxford 2 ii i I -J Scores BAKER'S ELECTRONIC SERVICE, INC. row Ml Stnrfcc Btetnmes Beater Smvuf MUK Cowrtjr for Over 50 Years 8A1ES AMP SERVICEjjjl TV STEREO PRODUCTS ANTENNAS AND PJL SYSTEMS MASTER TV SYSTEMS I CALL 334-4410 135 St.

Northern Bailing Spnr.g« Camp n. Kridav's at SpnnE Saturday Games -gk-r. lilt- at Spnnss ai SiMiiand a delivery man out to check. Yes. the delivery man reported, the man "wanted 44 pizzas.

The manager then went to the house Trimseif. The man again confirmed the order. Satisfied, the manager made and delivered the pies $291 worth. But a woman who opened the door was a little surprised. What man who ordered 44 pizzas? And.

no. she did not want them. THE NATIONAL BANK) OF ARENDTSVILLE WILL BE OPEN NOVEMBER 18 UNTIL 6:00 P.M. WE WILL BE CLOSED NOVEMBER 11 In Observance Of Veterans i THE NATIONAL BA1 OF ARENDTSVILL Arendtsville, Pa. VOTE Phyllis A.

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