Standard-Speaker from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • Page 15

Hozleton Stondord-Speaker, Saturday, January 21, 1967 15 Dieruf Pottsville Tie For East Penn 1st Half Flag; Playoff on Tuesday Phillipsburg Tops Mounts, 74 to 63 Three bad passes by the Mountaineers helped the Stateliners score those 12 in succession. Down to Eight After trailing by as many as 15 del h'KrnimfK cn JSl East Penn League Last Night's Scores Phillipsburg 74, HHS 63 Pottsville 90, Bethlehem Cath. 56 Dieruff 72, Easton 59 Bethlehem 64, Allen 52 Tamaqua 85, Allentown C. C. 71 Final 1st Half Standings W.

L. Pet. Pottsville 8 1 .889 Allentown Dieruff 8 1 .889 Bethlehem 6 3 .667 HIIS 5 4 .556 Easton 5 4 .556 Tamaqua 4 5 .444 Bethlehem Catholic ..4 5 .444 Phillipsburg 3 6 .333 Allentown C. 1 8 .111 Allentown Allen 1 8 .111 Tuesday's Game Pottsville vs. Dieruff at site to be announced.

Games Friday, Jan. 27 HHS at Bethlehem Pottsville at Dieruff Easton at Tamaqua Allentown C. C. at Phillipsburg Bethlehem Catholic at Allen GRAB BAG. Kansas City Chief halfback Mike Garrett meets some stiff resistance from Patriots' defensive unit Mike still managed a healthy gain from the play.

members of the Boston -photo by ji ryun Allentown Dieruff and Pottsville will play off Tuesday for the first half championship of the East Penn League at a site to be an nounced, probably Muhlenberg field house or Bethlehem Memorial gym. The site decision will be made today. Both teams finished with 81 marks in the first half, Pottsville losing only to HIIS and Dieruff only to Pottsville. Both won on their home courts last night, Dieruff defeating Easton, 72-59, and Pottsville whipping Bethlehem Catholic, 90 56. In two other league games, Bethlehem downed Allen at Bethlehem, 64-52, to gain sole possession of third place and Tarn aqua tumbled Allentown Central Catho lic at Tamaqua, 85-71.

Norm Waters scored only nine points for the Crimson last night but Dan Guers, with 22; Jim Devlin, with 19, and Karl Lombel, with 15, took up the slack. Tom Coyle had 16 and Mark Cacciatore 10 for the losers. Dieruff had four players in doubles against Easton, Waechli and Dan O'Donnell leading the way with 19 each and Jan Kapcala and Jack Conrad scoring 26 between them. Easton, without the services of backcourt ace Bob Keiber for the second straight game, was led by Tom Fisher, who had 21 and finished high in the first half scoring race. Joe Braido had 14.

Kich Krepak banged in 26 points and John Mateyak 17 for Tamaqua and Jim Booros had 27 for the losing Vikings. Allen stayed close enough to Bethlehem to win it with a rally but wound up losing by 12. John Lehman and Mike Rosko rimmed 23 each for the Hurricane and they were the only two in doubles. Glen Angelino zipped 21 for the last-place Canaries and Vic Berliant had 15. The box scores: I Bethlehem Catholic Eddinger 1 2-2 4, Coyle 7 2-3 16, Chassar 3 2-5 8, Falkenbach 1 1-1 Kardos 2 0 0 4, Metzger 1 0 0 2,1 Lynch 1 2-4 4, Kearney 2 13 5, Cacciatore 3 4-7 10, Griffith 0 0 0 0, Leary 0 0 0 0, Meder 0 0-0 0.

Total -21 14-25 56. Pottsville Waters 3 3 4 9. Guers 1 2 3 22, Devlin 9 12 19, Wilson 1 0-0 2, Been-tel 1 0-0 2, Glenn 2 1-3 5, Lombel 6 3-4 15, Spector 1 1-2 3, Sieberling 4 0-3 8, Mills 2 1-2 5. Total-39 12-23 90. Period score: Beth.

9 25 36 56 Pottsville 11 50 71 90 Officials Manfredi adn Scar-cell a. Easton Fisher 6 911 21, Braido 6 2-6 14, Capcllano 5 0-2 10, Schramm 2 0-0 4, Miller 0 0-0 0, Meier 0 0 0 0, Huffstuttler 1 1-1 3, Pearson 2 1-2 Four Pool Records Fall as HHS Swimmers Defeated By RAY SAUL Standard-Speaker Sports Editor Phillipsburg, the latest "hot" team in the East Penn League, is celebrating its first basketball win ever over HIIS as the result of a 74-63 conquest of the Mountaineers before a slim crowd at the Phillipsburg gym last night. It was the third straight triumph for Coach Al Sennavitis' State-liners who hustled from the opening minute last night and played good basketball. They had lost their first six league games in succession. HIIS had played the Stateliners only seven times in the past and had won all seven, but P-burg was primed for a win last night and led all the way.

Coach Fran Libonati's Mounts finished the first half with a 5-4 record, good enough for a tie for fourth place in the 10-team circuit. They are 7-5 overall and will open the second half face at Bethlehem next Friday. Five In Doubles Phillipsburg finished with its five starters in doubles and controlled the boards in posting a strong team effort. The Stateliners led 11-4 in the first quarter before the period ended with the count 17-8. HHS made only two of 14 shots from the field in the period.

The first quarter slump proved to be extremely costly. The Mounts never caught up. They came close in the second quarter, cutting Phil-lipsburg's lead to 25-21, but the Stateliners scored 12 straight points before Joe Moran broke. the streak with a jumper from the side just before the half ended, 37-23. Three different players scored four points each in the 12-point spurt.

HHSJayVees Win, 65 to 35 The HHS JayVees, down to seven players because of illness and injuries, nevertheless rolled to a 65-35 triumph over the Phillipsburg JayVees at Phillipsburg last night. Coach Barney Gatski's Mounts are now 8-4. Fillmore Williams scored 16 for the Mounts, Greg Persico had 14, Joe Ferdinand 12 and Rocco Cusat 10. Steve Yenchko played sparingly because of a leg injury. Utley and Hancewicz had 10 each for the losers.

The box score: HHS JayVees Yenchko 0 3-3 3, Williams 8 0-1 16, Ferdinand 5 2-5 12, Persico 7 0-1 14, Babon 2 1-1 5, Delazio 2 1-2 5, Cusat 4 2-2 10. Total-28 9-15 65. Phillipsburg JayVees Dominic 2 0-0 4, Utley 4 2-3 10, Easterly 1 0 0 2, Kukich 2 1-2 5, Farmer 1 0-0 2, George 1 0-0 2, Hancewicz 5 0-4 10. Total-16 3-9 35 Period score: HHS JayVees 14 26 41 65 Phillipsburg JVs 7 20 26 35 Officials Hoftstadt and Gross City Volleyball Team Defeats Potters The Hazleton YMCA volleyball team defeated a strong Potts ville YMCA team, willing two out of three games at the losers' court. The scores were: 6-15, 15-6, and 15-13.

Playing on the local team were Tony DeMauro, Jim Hayney, Clint McDuffee, George Jaga-ciak, Wes Egleberger, Bernie Green and Charlie Warg. A return match has been scheduled at the Hazleton on Friday, February 3, at 6:30 p. m. Call No. 460 points, the Mounts eot it down to eight in the third quarter but fell behind by 15 at the end of the period, 56-41.

The best they could do in the final period was cut PhilliDS- burg's lead to nine points, but it was too late in the game to pull it out. HIIS was 24 for 66 from the field for 37 per cent, which isn't bad. considering they had such a horri- Die start, but the State iners con trolled the boards to the tune of 43 to 31. The Mountaineers tried hard, but they made more mistakes than the Stateliners and had a couDle of lapses on defense that hurt their cause. Moran High Joe Moran paced HHS with 14 points, Phil Andras had 12, Bob Farnell and Daryl Farkus 10 each and Joe Marnell nine.

Tony Kin-ney'chipped in with six points and turned In a good job off the boards. Farnell was five for nine from the field and Moran was six for 10. Al Pianelli, a 6-1, 190-pound junior, was a real "horse" for the Stateliners. He scored 17 points, blocked quite a few HHS shots and was the best rebounder for the winners. Steve Sampson, a good shooter, also had 17 points, backcourt speedster Dave Leone had 16 and Don Jean and George Stamets 12 each.

It could have been worse had P-hurg been more accurate on the foul line. The Stateliners converted only 20 of 40 The box score: HHS Moran 6 2-2 14, Marnell 4 1-3 9, Farkus 3 4-6 10, Kinney 2 2-3 6, Andras 4 4-7 12, Sube 0 0-0 0, Lueadamo 1 0-0 2, Farnell 5 0-1 10, Perry 0 0 0 0. Totals: 25 13-22 63. Phillipsburg S. Samson 6 5-5 17, D.

Samson 0 0-0 0, Jean 4 4-10 12, Pianelli 7 3-8 17, Leone 5 6-11 16, Stamets 5 2-5 12, Russo 0 0-1 0. Totals: 27 20-40 74. Period score: HHS 8 23 41 63 Phillipsburg 17 37 56 74 Officials Bob Mentzell and Jake Boy lan Rudy LaRusso Is Reinstated LOS ANGELES (AP) Veteran Rudy LaRusso was reinstated by the Los Angeles Lakers Friday, dramatically ending his brief retirement from play in the National Basketball Association. Laker President Jack Kent Cooke announced that LaRusso had been reunited with the team following a meeting between the owner and LaRusso at Cooke's office in Beverly Hills. Voided, said the Lakers, was the deal which set off the fireworks earlier this week.

In the deal, the Lakers got Mel Counts from the Baltimore Bullets, LaRusso was sent to Detroit and Ray Scott moved from the Pistons to Baltimore. But the deal blew up when LaRusso balked at leaving Los Angeles and announced he was quitting the game. "As far as L. A. is concerned, the deal with Baltimore reverts to its original status," Cooke said.

Charter No. 3893 Four pool records were bettered yesterday as the HHS swimming team dropped a dual meet to host Wilkes-Barre Meyers yesterday, 59-36. The Mohawks broke three pool records and the fourth was bettered by Terry Jones of HHS, who covered the 100-yard breast stroke event in a fast 1:06.5. The other records were in the 200-yd. freestyle, the 60-yd.

freestyle and the 100-yd. butterfly event. In addition to the first by Jones, HHS won first places in the two relay events. Meyers won eight events and swept the first two places in six of them. The summary: 160 medley relay 1.

Smith, Mc-Cullough, Jones, Malatack (H), 2. Meyes. Time 1:33.2. 200 freestyle 1. Huppman (M), 2.

Rinehimer (M), 3. Gallagher (H). Nicklaus Leading Croshy Golf After 36 With 142 British Mini Cooper Wins 36th Monte Carlo Rally 60 freestyle 1. Evans (M), 2. Chapin (M), 3.

Lueadamo (H). Time 0:28.6. 160 individual 1. Richards (M), 2. McCullough (M), 3.

Scalise (H). Time 1:51.4. Diving 1. Dougherty (M), 2. Kennedy (H), 3.

Johnson (H). 100 butterfly 1. Huffman (M), 2. Solomon (M), 3. Scalise (H).

Time 1:01.0. 100 freestyle 1. Evans (M), 2. Lueadamo (H), 3. Casper (H).

Time 0:53.8. 100 back stroke 1. McCullough (M), 2. Smith (Hj, 3. Laputka (H).

Time 1:09.3. 400 freestyle 1. Rinehimer (M), 2. Chapin (M), 3. Shemacher (H).

Time 4:45.4. 100 breast stroke 1. Jones (H), 2. Richards (M), 3. Lenahan (M).

Time 1:06.5. 200 freestyle relay 1. Malatack, Gallagher, Banyas, Sauers (H), 2. Meyers. Time 4:14.5.

opening 68 had given him the lead. Jack Burke Jr. finished at 145 with a second-round 75 as the pros battled for a $16,000 top prize. Additionally, the professional on the winning pro-amateur team gets $2,700. U.S.

Open champion Billy Casper, twice a Crosby winner, fired a 74 at Spyglass Hill for a 146 total while PGA champ Al Geiberger had a 77 at Cypress Point. Arnold Palmer rallied with three birdies on the final holes for a 75 at Pebble Beach and commented, "The wind on the seventh, eighth, ninth and 10th was so strong that I could hardly stand." The Souchak brothers, Mike and Frank, combined for a best-ball 61 and the pro-am lead at 126. Pro Mike had a 73 on his own ball. Grebey Jr. High Girls Defeat Rock Glen, 39-18 The Grebey Jr.

High Girls basketball team, coached by Tanya Tissue, scored a 39-18 triumph over Rock Glen Junior High yesterday. Jean Ann Potzner had 18 for the winners and Dolores Laputka and Cindy Jones had 14 between them. Reteneller, Ulshafer and Monte scored all of Rock Glen's points. The box score: H. F.

Grebey Potzner 9 0-3 18, Laputka 4 0-1 8, Jones 3 0-1 6, Dixon 1 0-1 2, Will 1 1-6 3, Veneroso 0 0-0 0, Barletta 0 0-0 0, Yamulla 1 0-0 2, Yanuzzi 0 0-0 0, B. Breslin 0 0-0 0, S. Bres-lin 0 0-0 0. Totals: 19 1-11 39. Rock Glen Nenstiel 0 0-0 0, Ulshafer 1 4-5 6, Eidam 0 0-0 0, Gavitt 0 0-1 0, Monte 2 1-4 5, Reteneller 2 3-8 7, Gunder-son 0 0-0 0, Croll 0 0-0 0, Landis 0 0-0 0, Smith 0 0-0 0.

Totals: 5 8-18 18. Period score: H. F. Grebey 8 23 29 39 Rock Glen '3 3 11 18 Official Saullo. 5, Jefferson 1 0-0 2, T.

Nelson 0 0-0 0, Pilz 0 0-0 0, Betts 0 0-0 0. Totals: 23 13-22 59. Dieruff Kapcala 5 4-5 14, O'Donnell 6 7-7 19, Conrad 5 2-4 12, Moore, 0 0-0 0, Waechli 7 5-6 19, Isaacson 4 0-1 8. Totals: 27 18-23 72. Period score: Easton 8 24 39 59 Dieruff 16 35 46 72 Officials Sylvester and Thomas Allentown C.

C. Booros 8 11-13 27. Pavonk 4 3-6 11. Bazylak 2 0-0 4, Seier 0 7-7 7, Cech 0 2-2 2, Neff 1 0-1 2, Bushner 2 0-0 4, Thoma 1 0-0 2, Caggiano 2 6-6 10, Weider 1 0-0 2, Williams 0 0-3 0. Totals-21 29-38 71.

Tamaqua Krepak 8 10-15 26, Mateyak 7 3-6 17, Forys 4 0-0 8, Knoblauch 3 6-10 12, Ruggeri 3 0-0 6, Woodring 4 01 8, Henne 0 0-0 0, Young 4 0 0 8. Totals-33 19-32 85. Period score: A. C. C.

11 29 46 71 Tamaqua 23 40 64 85 Officials Hartzell and Majczan. Allen Kerstetter 1 1-1 3, Angelino 8 5-7 21, Wildonger 0 0-0 0, Zellickson 0 0-0 0, Ulaner 1 3 6 5, Bierman 0 0-0 0, Berliant 6 3-5 15, Helman 1 3-4 5, Miller 1 0-0 2, Peters 0 0-0 0, Everett 0 0-0 0, Budline 0 0-0 0, Wehr 0 1-1 1, Snyder 0 0-0 0. Totals: 18 16-24 52. Bethlehem Lehman 6 11-13 23, Rosko 10 3-5 23, Schreiber 0 1-2 1, Albino 0 0 0 0, Lukievics 2 2-2 6, Wescoe 4 0-2 8, Biggs 1 1-3 3, Partridge 0 0-1 0. Totals: 23 18-28 64.

Period score: Allen 10 25 39 52 Bethlehem 15 32 48 64 Officials Reese and Stoudt. John Davenport of Britain were second in a Lancia Fulvia with 11,503 points. Under the official scoring system, one point equals one second. The other leaders were: 3. Britain's Vic Elford and David Stone, Porsche, 11,556 4, Italys Leo Cella and Luciana Lombar-dini, Lancia Fulvia, 11,564 5, Sandro Munari, Italy, and George Harris, Britain, Lancia Fulvia, 11.651 and 6, Paddy Hopkirk, -North Ireland, and Ron Crellin, Britain, Mini Cooper, 11,673.

It was the first victory in the Monte Carlo for Aaltonen but the third in four years by a British Motor Corp. car. The Finn's partner, Liddon, shared in his second triumph. He was Hopkirk's partner in the winning car in 1964. The women's title was won by the Swedish team of Mrs.

Sylvia Osterburg and Inga Edenring in a Renault Gordini. The Renault factory won the coveted manufacturers team prize by placing two 3-car combinations in the general classifications. ments could stand in the way of any such dream game although the ratings this weekend will be closely watched. The National Broadcasting Co. will televise the game to all parts of the continental United States except for 100 miles around the stadium.

And the televising will help pay each winning player $1,000 and each loser $600. Kickoff is 4:30 p.m., EST. Buffalo quarterback Jack Kemp will direct the East in its attempt for an initial victory after four losses. Last year, players from the seven other clubs beat Buffalo 30-19 in Hous ton under an experimental format that did not last Despite losing Boston fullback Jim Nance, the AFL's most valuable player, to National Guard duty, the East will run more than the West. Wray Carlton of Buffalo will take Nance's place and he'll be helped by Matt Snell of New York.

Len Dawson of the champion Kansas City Chiefs will quarterback the West with help from Oakland's Tom Flores. They'll have such talented catchers as Lance Alworth of San Diego, Art Powell of Oakland, Otis Taylor of Kansas City and Bob Scarpitto of Denver. Eastern Pro League Tonight's Games Wilmington at New Haven Scranton at Allentown Harrisburg at Sunbury Trenton at Wilkes-Barre Eastern Division Standings W. L. Pet.

Wilmington 9 6 .600 Trenton 10 7 .588 Hartford 8 10 .444 New Haven 6 12 .333 Asbury Park 2 17 .105 Western Division Standings W. L. Pet. Scranton 13 4 .765 Sunbury 12 5 .706 Allentown 10 7 .588 Wilkes-Barre 9 8 .529 Harrisburg 6 9 .400 Sunday's Games Allentown at Hartford Wilkes-Barre at Trenton Asbury Park at Wilmington Harrisburg at Scranton Minersville Matmen Visit HHS Tonight The HHS wrestling team will attempt to run its record to 6-2 tonight at the HHS gym at 7:30 o'clock when Minersville High will provide the opposition. Coach Steve Stone's- Mountaineers are favored and a good-sized crowd is expected.

Wrestling interest has been picking up steadily. George Sagan of the Mounts will seek his eighth straight win without a loss and Frank Gennaro and Andy Kuntz will be shooting to push their records to 7-1. Tickets wil be on sale at the gym doors. Richey Routs Young Aussie ADELAIDE, Australia (AP) Cliff Richey, the No. 2 foreign seed from Dallas, led an American advance into the second round of the Australian Tennis Championships Friday.

The 20-year-old Texan displayed some sparkling tennis in routing Bill Lloyd, a young Australian, 6-2, 6-2, 8-6. The other American winners were Jim McManus, Dave Power and Rosemary Casals. Arthur Ashe, the top-seeded foreigner from Richmond, and Nancy Richey, No. 1 on the women's foreign list, did not play. Roy Emerson, Australia's de fending champion, and Lesley Turner, the ace of the women's home contingent with the retire ment of Margaret Smith from big-time tennis, also did not play in the first day of competi tion on the Memorial Drive courts.

McManus, the No. 5 seed from Berkeley, eliminated John Johnson, Australia, 6-0, 6-1, 6-3. Power, seeded eighth from Bloomington, downed Geoff Pares, Australia, 4-6, 6-3, 6-4, 6-4. Miss Casals beat Barbara Hawcroft, Australia, 6-0, 6-4. Classified Ads Bring Results Our reputation jM0gMk2CftariB I Bowling News ST.

JOHN'S LANES Transfiguration Junior League Today: 9:30 a. m. Zebras vs. Wildcats; Tigers vs. Lions; Panthers vs.

Mustangs. Prestolite League 6:45 p. m. Braiders vs. Extruders; Inspection vs.

Stranders; Drawing vs. Shipping. Sunday: 9:45 a. m. Paramount League.

6:45 p. m. A.R.S.S. League. 7:30 p.

m. Mixed League. ST. JOSEPH'S LANES Today: 1 p. m.

Junior Bowling League at St. Michael's, Freeland; Colts vs. Pintos; Mustangs vs. Stallions. 6 p.

m. Open play with the Dr. Pepper pin. Sunday: 1 p. m.

Junior bowling. 1 p. m. Open play. 7 p.

m. Recreation League; Farmers' Co Op Dairy vs. Jimmy's Quick Lunch; Postie's Soft Drinks vs. Camera Amusement. BOWL-ARENA Berwick Major League Today: 7 p.

m. Zephyr Lanes vs. Steck-ert's Ballantine (home); Geb-hardt's Supplies vs. Rossi Budweis-er (home). Open bowling day and night.

Ss. Peter-Paul's Dist. 6 Mixed Loop Sunday: 2 p. m. St.

Joseph vs. St. Thorn-j as; si. cyru vs. reier; si.

Stephen vs. St. David. 4 p. m.

Penn State. Intra-Parochial Mixed League 7 p. m. Tigers vs. Jaguars; Pussycats vs.

Lions; Buffalo vs. Mustangs; Squirrels vs. Panthers; Bears vs. Owls. Open bowling day and night.

AUTO-BOWL Today: 10 a. m. Open bowling. St. Gabriel's Holy Name Sunday: 6:45 p.

m. Position night. J. C. C.

LANES Sunday: 8 p. m. Couples League. Speed Driver Dies in Crash RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) Speed driver Billy Foster, 29, of Victoria, B.C., named rookie of the year in 1965, was killed instantly Friday in a practice run for the Motor Trend Riverside 500 stock car race at Riverside Raceway Sunday.

Foster suffered massive head injuries when his car slammed against a retaining wall as he approached turn No. 9 while traveling at an estimated 135 to 140 miles an hour. Dr. Irving Omphroy, course physician, said the well-liked Canadian was killed instantly. Foster, whose car was the first involved in the multi-crash at the start of the 1966 Indianapolis 500 but who later was absolved of blame in the pile-up, had just started to brake on the mile-long straightaway where speeds up to 155-160 miles an hour are registered.

His car, a 1967 Dodge Charger, owned by Rudy Hoerr of Peoria, 111., h't'the retaining wire as he started to turn to the right. The left side of the car slammed broadside with such force that all the sheet metal on that side was ripped off. Foster is survived by his wid ow, Beverly, and three children, Debra, William and Kelly, who are in Victoria. Foster qualified ninth in Thursday's runs, averaging 105.297 miles an hour for the two laps. There was no car near his in Friday's smashup.

The best round of putting during the 1966 PGA tour was turned in by Randy Glover in the Oklahoma City Open. On the third round he took only 20 putts. MONTE CARLO (AP) Britons took over the streets and cafes of this Mediterranean principality Friday night in revelry reminiscent of pre World War II days as they celebrated the victory of a tiny British Mini Cooper in the 36th Monte Carlo Rally. Despite foreign currency re -strictions which cramped their spending style, the Britons were out on the town, their joyous mood rivaled only by a 100 strong Finnish contingent celebrating the driving victory of their 28 year old countryman, Rauno Aaltonen. Announcement of the Mini Cooper's narrow victory over an Italian Lancia Fulvia climaxed the 2,800 mile clash-a stern test of speed, driving skill and the endurance of drivers and cars.

Aaltonen and his British co-driver, Henry Liddon, won with a low score of 11,491 points. Italian Lancias took second, fourth and fifth places while third went to a Porsche. Ove Andersson of Sweden and pppnuT np CONDITION OF THE By JACK STEVENSON Associated Press Sports Writer PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) Masters champion Jack Nicklaus fell before a high wind for double bogeys on three of the final four holes but still staggered into a two-stroke second-round lead in the $104,500 Bing Crosby Golf Tournament with a 142. The 205-pound blond blazed through the cold, windy day to make the nine-hole turn five strokes under pat at Cypress Point and appeared set to make Then the gale winds hit the exposed oceanside course and he took a five at the 122-yard, par three 15th, another five at the perilous over-the-ocean 16th when his tee shot was blown into the sea and then belted into a cypress grove on the 17th and again went two over.

He finished the round with a 73. With only three of the 168 pros breaking par on the three courses as winds hit 35 miles per hour, Nicklaus finished with a two-stroke lead over Jerry Pittman. Jim Colbert, Steve Oppermann and Bob McCallist- er who deadlocked at 144. Pittman, from Locust Valley, N.Y., and Colbert, of Kansas City, Kansas, each shot a 74, two over par, at Pebble Beach. ODoermann.

of San Francisco fired a 73 at Spyglass Hill where McCalhster of Corona, Calif, had a one-under-par 71. Frank Boynton of South Euclid, Ohio, and Dow Finsterwald of Colorado Springs, were the other sub-par shooters with 71's at Cypress Point. Each had 148 at the 36-hole midway point. Nicklaus played an unbe lievable round and, heading for his third double bogey, commented. "This is a pretty good game.

I'm going to have to take it up sometime. First-round leader Joe Carr tried Spyglass Hill, the new course at the site wherev "Treasure Island" was written, and his hopes of finding gold glim mered. He shot an 82 after an CR mm I Prospect of Rain Threat To AFL All-Star Clash PEOPLES FIRST NATIONAL BANK and TRUST CO. OF HAZLETON a in the State of Pennsylvania, at the close of business on December 31, 1966 published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency; under Section 5211, U.S. Revised Statutes.

ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection 4,002,757.:3 United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed IffiS" Obligations of States and political subdivisions 3,362,457. Securities of Federal agencies and corporations not guaranteed by U. Other bonds, notes, and debentures Loans and discounts 'iS'o'Te Fixed assets SS Other assets 268'663-95 TOTAL ASSETS $47,589,691.27 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 'AinU' Deposits of United States Government Deposits of States and political subdivisions 1,890,862.61 Certified and officers' checks, etc 170824 96 TOTAL DEPOSITS $42,556,067.81 (a) Total demand deposits $11,135,235.18 (b) Total time and savings deposits $31,420,832.63 Other liabilities 942,635.16 TOTAL LIABILITIES $43,498,702.97 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Common stock total par value 1,150,000.00 No. shares authorized $115,000 No. shares outstanding $115,000 Surplus 2,300,000.00 Undivided profits 640.988-30 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 4,090,988.30 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $47,589,691.27 MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar days ending with call date $41,866,720.29 Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with call date 27,393,321.16 F.

D. Boettger, Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. F. D. Boettger, Cashier We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report of condition and declare that it has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct O.

E. Phillips, Luther Keuch, Edward Steckert, Directors OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) -Rain threatened Friday to wash some of the remaining glitter from the American Football League All-Star game Saturday at the Oakland Coliseum. From 24,000 to 30,000 fans expected in good weather to watch the top players from the Eastern and Western divisions face each other in possibly the last AFL All Star clash. Already postponed a week by the Super Bowl and slightly tarnished by Kansas City's 35-10 loss to National Football League's Green Bay, the nation ally televised game also may suffer from apathy produced by the longest football season in history.

Before the prospect of wet -ness, West Coach John Rauch of Oakland and East Coach Mike Holovak of Boston each predicted that four touchdowns would be needed to win. The players were talking about scrapping the game for a super all-star contest against the top players of the National "Football League. NFL players, who play their All-Star Game Sunday in Los Angeles, also have suggested a merged encounter. Present television cprnmit- There's real danger in falling through the ice, but there's no danger of us ever falling down on irs IB Ik the job oi moving you I iy carefully, quickly and reasonably. TO MOVE for dependability on performance! Call Marty's 607 West DIAL is based Movers Maple St.

455-6377 I ACk..