The Daily Herald from Chicago, Illinois • Page 35

West Leyden Upsets Falcons A blocked punt and a psychological gave unheralded Leaden a 15-13 upset win over Forest View Saturday. "We were very pleased," said Leyden coach John "The difference a psychological. We got to them right away and hung on." For the Falcons' Bob Scott, whose dreams of an unbeaten season went up in smoke, the defeat was a bitter one. "THE BOYS just didn't want the ball game," he said this week. "Our defense usually our strong point--didn't come through for us." The Falcon defense gave up 201 yards, including 161 'on the ground.

But Forest View also suffered a. letdown on offense. Despite 263 total yards, the Falcon ground game, which managed only 52, was hampered by the loss of halfback Ralph Kaspari, the team's leading groundgainer. Kaspari turned up'with a case of stomach flu and had to sit out the second half. He managed 21 yards in five carries before leaving the game.

THIS LEFT the offensive burden on the strong right arm of quarterback Mike Griesman. He hit.on 13 of 21 passes for 211 yards and one touchdown, but it wasn't enough. West Leyden struck first. In the first quarter, a Jim Mont- gomery to Dan Sowa pass set up the touchdown. The play covered 25 yards.

On the next play, Leyden quarterback Jim Nardiello fired a 10-yard pass to Dennis Czosek for the touchdown. Fete Favia, who led West Levden in rushing with 73 yards in 11 attempts, scored the extra point on a running play. It stayed that way until late in the second quarter. With about two seconds remaining in the half, Griesman hit end Tom Meyers on a 35-yard touchdown play. JOE MUELLEIl'S conversion was good, tying the score, 7-7.

West Leyden continued to pursue their advantage, however, adding another touchdown in the third- quarter. Montgomeiy, the bulwark of the Leyden offense, scored from one-yard out. The conversion attempt failed, but West Leyden came back in tho fourth quarter to add icing to the cake. Jim Stich blocked Jack McRae's punt deep in Falcon territory. McRae recovered, but in the end zone, liiving West Leyden two more points on the safety.

Griesman's passing brought Forest View back for another touchdown late in the game. Easy 25-0 Triumph St. Viator Sophs Crush St. Edward St. Viator's unbeaten and once tied sophomore football team thoroughly outclassed St.

Edward of Elgin Sunday afternoon, 25-0, in a non-conference attraction. Coach Tom Hanson's Lions were never in serious trouble as they carried a 13-0 lead into the dressing room at halftime. Jim Mikes carried in from the six for the first St. Viator touchdown, and quarterback Mike Campana tallied on a bootleg play from eight yards out in the second stanza. St.

Viator continued its offensive parade in the second half as Campani spotted Dick Merkel in the open on the 40 and Merkel carried in for the six- points on an 85-yard maneuver. and Merkel teamed up. again to the St. E'ds four in the fourth quarter, and Campana crashed in for his second touchdown. Campana added the only extra point in the first period.

The Lion; will meet Glenbrook South at home this Saturday morning. Midget Football Play Eagles, Colts Rally For Jr. League Wins The, Eagles and Colts, co-leaders in the Junior division of Arlington's Midget Football program, needed second half rallies Saturday to remain unbeaten in the young season. Chuck Norton and Dan Ashley scored the second half touchdowns as the Eagles rebounded from a scoreless first half and racked up a 13-0 i the Packers. A 19-point explosion in the final two periods carried the Colts to a thrilling 25-19 i over the Cards with the winning touchdown coming in the final two minutes of play.

The hectic race continued in the Senior league with the Rams and Redskins deadlocked for first with identical 1-0-2 records. IN CLAIMING their 13-0 victory over the Junior league Packers the Eagles remained both unbeaten and unscored on this season. Norton's score came on a third period sneak with Tim Loeffel adding the extra point. BOAT STORAGE now for winter or year 'round siorage in buildings electricity, convenient to highway. G.

D. BASSETT Fairview Farms, Lombard HArrijon 7-3130 MAyfair 7-3577 Reserve halfback Ashley added an insurance tally on a sev-, en-yard plunge. Standouts for the Eagles were Loeffel, Norton, Mike Petnuzzo, Tim McGrath, and John Slayton on offense and Mike Weber, McGrath, Chris Leel, Slayton, Sam Rudder, and Ken Long on defense. Heading the Packers were Tom Lidgc, David Larson, Santos a and Mike Schroeder on defense and Kenny Malcolmson and Sammy Witon offense. Score by quarters: Packers Eagles THE 0 0 0 0 0 7 COLTS needed a 0-- 0 6--13 first- class rally to pull out their six- point, 25-19 victory over the Cardinals.

Trailing at the intermission, "the victors bounced back with two touchdowns in the third period and a singleton in the fourth. Denny Foreman scored three touchdowns for the winners on runs of 20 and 40 yards and a punt return of 40 yards. Bradley Prochaska took in a 50 yard pass from Jack Hut for another TD. IMPROVE YOUR HOME WITH AN ASSOCIATES LOAN! ADD A OR A A INSTALL CONDITIONING MAKE A RUMPUS ROOM ADD A A A ANY I IMPROVEMENT Phone today for a confidential apixintment. An experienced loan counsellor will help you work out a plan to fit your individual cash tr; meet your requirements, but still within a repayment range you can afford.

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A I I Mason and Kaskie stood out on offense for the Colts with Tirason and Pollitz sparkling on defense. Kyle Wicderhold was whole shov for the Cardinals with touchdowns on runs of 75 and 70 yards and a 60 yard pass from Gordon Vidt. In addition I to Wiederh'ld, Vidt and Bruce iFrase were offensive standouts. Scott and Tom Ru- prechl tun cd in some strong defensive play. Score by quarters: Cards 7 12 0 0--19 Colts 6 0 IS 6--25 IN OTHER Junior league play the Giants dumped the Bears 8-0 with scoring on the second play from scrimmage in the first quarter.

Mondschein ran' for the conversion, and he set up the touchdown with a 22-yard scamper. Outstanding players were Billy Jandl and Mondschein. Lee intercepted a Bear pass and ran 60 yards. Sayre recovered a funnble to check one drive. Score by quarters: Giants 8 0 0 0--8 Bears 0 0 0 0--0 IN SENIOR LEAGUE play the Lions iind Rams battled to a 0-0 deadlock.

Paul Douglas turned in an 82-yard run in the second quarter but time ran out before the Lions could score. Defensive stars were Douglas, Ray tklencar, Chris Buttenob, and Dave Ewart. The Redskins fought back from a 12-d deficit in the third period to the 49ers 13-12. Bob Gunnison scored the deciding extra point after a touchdown by Jimmy Gumz. Gumz, Nonee Santos, and Gunnison contributed the key yardage in the first scoring drive with Santo 1 counting from the one.

Larry Wadzita tallied the 49ers' first touchdown in the second quarter on five-yard- er. In the third period Paul Harth pulled in a 35-yard scoring pass from Dean Schmelzer. Score by quarters: Redskins 0 0 6 7--13 49ers 0 6 6 0--12 The standings: SEN; OR LEAGUE 0 0 2 1 Rams i 1 Redskins 1 49ers 1 Lions 0 Coming i Saturday, Oct. 5: Lions vs. Redskins (Recreation) Rams vs.

49ers (Pioneer) JUNIOR LEAGUE 0 0 2 1 2 1 Colts 2 Eagles 2 Cards 0 Giants 1 Bears 0 Packers 1 Coming Games: Saturday, Oct. 5: Giants vs. Packers (Pioneer) Bears vs. Cardinals (Recreation) Eagles vs. Colts (Greens) He hit Joe Mueller with a 40- yard aerial, carrying to the West Leyden three-yard-line.

On the next play, Griesman carried the ball in for the touchdown. Mueller, who caught six passes for 111 yards, missed on the conversion attempt, and the game ended, 15-13. Bork Has Another Big Day In still another spectacular performance George Bork guided Northern Illinois University to a 21-12 victory over Missouri (Northeast) State College Saturday afternoon. The Prospect aerial artist completed 20 of 33 passes for 299 yards and two touchdowns and set another small- college record in the process. Bork's 20 completions a him a record career total of 408, breaking the mark set by Dennis Spurlock of Whitworth from 1958 through 1961.

Bork hit end Hugh Rohrschnei- der on the i play from scrimmage for a 75-yard score and three minutes later teamed up with halfback Gary Stearns on a 33-yard maneuver. For the season Bork now has completed 73 passes in 102 attempts for 1104 yards and 14 touchdowns. Northern's Huskies, now 3-0 for the season, will host the University of Omaha this Saturday in DeKalb on Band Day. WSC FOOTBALL A IV F. I'TS I Laliriing p.

HITS Kivrrsiclp i i i i Kust' i i i i A I (ilenl)iiril J.J:A;I'K li, i i i i i 6 liiiMlnlr 38. A i 0 7, nlvrrsiclr (i II i 7, i A I'TS I i i '1 i i 2 A I I i West I 1 I. I i i II 0 I) 2(1 7 I) (I 2li II 1 0 JO 2(i 1 0 13 12 I 0 .14 4i I 0 17 0 II 'M 3 II 18 I A i a(. 7 i i i i A i 7 Miiini' Kast ti. Glcnhurcl 0 22.

RIviTMdr 12 I A i i a i Orl. A .11 II lit i i i ill i i i i i i i A I i i I'AT TOT i i 1 1 i i II II IK i i i i in 2 II 12 i i i i i 2 0 12 Him I 2 I) i i i i I i 2 II 1- l-'iiri', i 2 0 1' I'urtdock 2 0 Prospect High Today: Cross Country: Varsity and fresh-soph vs. Forest View (H) Friday, Oct. 4: Football: Varsity and jayvee vs. Forest View, first game, 6 p.m.

Saturday. Oct. 5: Football: Sophs and frosh at Forest View (H), 9:30 a.m. SCORE BY A Foic.sl View 0 7 0 6--13 Vi cst Leyden 7 0 6 2--15 SCORING West lA-ydrn: Czobek, 10-yard poss Montgomery, one- yiucl run PAT- p. Favin.

Sill cly. Johnson blocked McRae's In end 1'ORKST I Meyers. 35-yard p.ivs from a Griesman. Ihice-vttrel PAT: Mueller kick. FV i a Yards 2 0 1 263 i 161 52 40 211 Passes At Icmplprt fi 22 3 13 Parses Inlcrcpplcd By 0 0 IU SHIN; STATISTICS West Favln A 11 23 CVnsek i i i Gliisi a TolaK i M( nap a a Dcslorlcs Coiovos i i i i a Totals Wi-st i i i 73 74 6 5 3 2 A 73 6 6 3 1 6 6 0 15 7 1 3 3 3 0 2 0 9 46 17(1 -9 161 3,5 Alt.

7 5 3 2 1 3 i J-IISK NP! A 25 0 25 3.5 211 0 21 6 0 6 2 0 6 0 6 0 0 0 (1 -0 -6 -6 58 -6 52 STATISTICS 2.4 Alt. Com. I 3 1 10 (1 1 3 2 30 0 0 Totals Forest i A Vdh. 21 13 211 1 0 0 Griesman Mi Tolals 22 13 211 0 PASS RKOK1VING i i N.I. Yds O.osck 2 15 Sowa 1 25 i i i No.

Yds Mueller 6 111 a 2 37 IMi vci-s 1 35 Me 15 1 3(1 I 1 3 1 I TI) 0 I 0 0 1 1 0 Tl) 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 KNIGHTS' MIKE ROBINSON (L) WAYNE KUKL, Long, Hot Day for the Benc iwarmers Jinx Haunts Falcon Sophs; Can't Win There seems to be a jinx on sophomore football (cams at Forest View High. Last year the sophs didn't win a game under Paul Jordan. Jordan, coaching the same boys as juniors this season, has already won two. Bob Walther, who has the sophs this year, lost his third straight Saturday, 13-0, to West Leyden. Topples Pioneer Morton Hangs On in Classic Morton Pontiac held on to a one-point lead in the Paddock Classic Traveling League Saturday with a three- point win over Pioneer Lanes at Rolling Meadows Bowl.

Country Lanes moved into sole possession of second place, downing slumping Casares Pro Bwol, 3-1, and Rolling Meadows, taking advantage of its home lanes, knocked off the Brass Rail Restaurant i r-Rand Bowl), 3-1. In other action, Jeffery Lanes split four points with Pines Industries (G 11 's Lanes). SPARKED BY HAL Norum and Bill Radunz, Morton (Beverly Lanes) split the first two games, won the third by 13 pins, and captured total i with a 937 finish. Norum, of Arlington Heights, a 586 series, including a 233 game. Radunz, also an Arlington resident, topped off a 551 scries with a 223 game.

George Schmidt of Addison led Pioneer with a 556 series. Bill Heerdt of Forest a led Country Lanes to victory over the Pro Bowl. He had a 562 series. Teammates Lohman and Herman Simonis, both of Lake Zurich, contributed 557 series to the balanced attack. Maine (Cont.

from Preceding Page) Maine. Al lists the fullback slot as "open" and may even try hard-running senior Tom Fagerson, currently the starting right half. Fagenson post-game plaudits from Arlington's head man for his performance against Hinsdale. Allen indicated there could be some changes in the forward wall before the Cards tackle the Demons Saturday. "There are still two big days of practice ahead" and we don't know what changes might be made," he said Tuesday.

"We will go again with Sulley (Scott) at one tackle," he added. "He did a respectable job Friday." Al also has been contemplating a shift of senior center Mirrel Kephart to bolster a perplexing tackle position. OVER-ALL, Allen saw some reasons for encouragement in the Hinsdale game, but there were also some mistakes. "Our defense, the blown assignments, gave them some long runs and fumbles led to three touchdowns," he said. "Actually we gang tackled well, but fundamentally our tackling was We had them behind the line on some of those long runs, but let them get away." An encouraging aspect of the home opener was some improved work at the defensive corners.

"That was the best game for both Lemar (Ed) and Neumann (Neal)," Allen praised. ONLY QUESTION mark for the Maine game is reserve quarterback and kicker Steve Martin. The 170-pound senior has a bruised shoulder. In Maine's camp Schildgren admits his club was "short on experience, especially on offense" at the outset of the season, bul was naturally pleased with that first win over Glen- bard West. "We were simply out-manned against both Evanston and Downers Grove," Bob said in referring to one-sided setbacks in the first two games.

"Last Saturday was the first time that we were on the same level with an opponent." ALSO THE varsity wrestling coach at Maine, Schildgren has equipped with size and a fine quarterback in 160- pound Tom Hood. "Hood goes both ways and does a fine job," the head coach commented. Also earning some praise was senior halfback Dale Krienitz although this 175-pounder is a doubtful performer Saturday. "He was injured against Glen- bard and I don't know whether he'll be ready or not against Arlington," Schildgren said. KRIENITZ gives the Blue Demons some punch on both offense and defense and would be missed.

He was in on 11 unassisted tackles in the one-point thriller last weekend. Biggest men up front Maine are three 190-pouhders, center Bob Shearer, tackle Dennis Bielak, and end Randy White. Saturday is Maine's Homecoming and the Blue Demons must feeling they can never lose to Arlington. They never have! Well, Perry Mason gets beat tonight, so why not Maine East Saturday? WHEELING'S JOHN Emmert led the Pro Bowl i a 568 series. Rolling Meadows took high team game (962) and series (2762) laurels in defeating the Brass Rail, but Oberg piled up a couple of individual honors of his own in a losing effort.

Oberg, from Itasca, rolled a 614 series, including a 234 game, both tops for the night's action. Al Jordan of Roselle led Rolling Meadows with a )98 series. Mundelein's Radke had a 560 series to lead Jeffery in the split with Pines. Warren Walter's 555 series was high for Pines. This week's action moves to Casares Pro Bowl in Buffalo Grove.

The schedule: Jeffery Lanes vs. The Brass Rail Rolling Meadowt vs, Pines Industries Country Lanes vs. Pioneer' Lanes Morton Pro Bowl THE STANDINGS Morton Pontiac Country Lanes Pioneer Lanes Brass Rail Restaurant Pines Industries Rolling Meadows Casares Pro Bowl Jeffery Lanes 3 A A I A I I I.KAGIIJK I'nntiuc Pontiac vs. Casares Koche i Pioneer La Jacnlis Moss Krisrh Sclimldl SJmonls Lohman Surgon! Peterson Hccrril Graft 2.11 301 162 223 189 175 586 551 524 522 550 03L' 861 937 2733 167 167 17M 1S7 84 SSI 924 2652 371 191 I i 157 199 179 390 176 502 537 537 556 520 17.1 211 151 Cftsurrs Pro Donushl Srhnomann Emmprt Rogers 221! 16H 17 192 168 92t 880 864 2665 160 378 173 175 180 557 557 322 171 562 496 151 IB') 171 15; 187 83.1 161 17i) 165 871 17H 15') 21 16S 163 175 190 199 139 472 512 523 568 492 'We czcne close four times but didn't score," said Walther, whose clu i piled up more yardage and irst downs than their opponents for the straight veek. To add Walther's woes, his ace erback, Chuck Boes- enburg, i out with a broken wrist.

Meanwh ile, Jordan, who is glad the inx doesn't extend to the Jayvr level, picked up his second r'aight victory as his team cor quered West Leyden 26-0. Bob in led the onslaught with 101 including scamper Chester going on tackles nd blocking a West Leyden jnt to set up another touchdow i. Bruce Carlsen fell on the 11 in the end zone for the TD. Lowiec also added a conversio i on a run. Pat Duiinigan scored the third marker a 20-yard run, and added the PAT on a line plunge The fir al tally came in the fourth quarter.

Bob Kohn took ards in eight carries, a 15-yard touchdown Lowiec kept things defense, making 12 Meet St. Mel (Cont. from Preceding Pige) Hiwa added. "He did real good job and also helped on offense." Although the Lions posted three-touchdown advantage over St. Ed's, Gtiwa admitted win "wasn't that WERE very aggres- with good size," Joe.

said, 'and gave us fits defensively." Mariani felt that Green Wave was the roughest opponent St. Viator has faced yet this fall. St. Mel will bring a rather unimpressive 1-2 mark into Sunday's fray, but don't let that fool you. The losses were administered by always powerful Bishop Noll of Hammond, Ind.

(21-6) and Chicago i league powerhouse Austin (1S- 12). "They were beating Austin for three periods," Gliwa warned. Austin is the club that stunned touted Lane Tech last weekend. ENGINEERING the St. Mel attack is clever Tommy Brosnan, a 165-pound senior who was all- league on both offense and defense last fall as the Knights posted a respectable 7-2 record.

Brosnan has scored five of the' squad's eight touchdowns this year with two'more contributed by swift junior Dennis White (145). Head man Warren Jones starts three juniors in his backfield, but left half Mike Eaker (170) lettered as a soph. St. Mel has a good size in the forward wall with two 200- pounders in tackle Bill Barnes (200) jmd center Dennis Wise (205). Right tackle Bob Karlinski is a solid 195-pounder.

Karlinski and Bames, who go both ways, have been standouts in the Knights' three games and both lettered on last year's strong club. Jones is in his first year as head man at St. Mel after seven seasons at Gordon Tech. a 35-yai 1 pass from Mueller the score. Steve Casares ST.

-JOHN M1XEI Schncll 10 Gamble Brake Service 8 Hanson Electric 6 Centex Construction 5 Cunnlngliam-Rellly 5 Mrl's Pure Oil 2 High scores, with handicap: Ralph Schnell 578-233. Jerry Cole 378-215, Arnolrt Korlalh 542 (C 2 4 7 7 10 OCT. 3, 1968 Grid Feature (Cont. I -om Preceding Page) JIM an end, out with an inkle injury, is another doubtf il starter. Greg Kowal, who can iht a touchdown pass against Willowbrook, is replacing him.

Grant entry and Jim Zucker- mandel, promoted from the jayvees, arc filling in for Bogart. and McMillan are expected to start. Otherwise, the Pros) ect lineup is unchanged. There i one other factor that may the Knights. They have a inning tradition.

Pride is an ab- ract term, but it may help Frit ay. FORE.S VIEW, winning its first two handily, suffered a ihological letdown in losing to Vest Leyden last week. On pap'T, the Falcons appear to be a 1) team. They have a solid d'? ense, a strong passing game, ard a good ground offense. The di ense, which had allowed on two touchdowns in two weet until Saturday, faltered bad last week.

The off'-nse, hurt by the loss of halfbac Ralph Kaspari, who suffered in attack of stomach flu, deper ded on the passing of Mike Gri 'sman against West Leyden. I wasn't enough. KASPA II, who has 164 yards in 31 can ies this year for a 5.3 yard avei age, is expected to be moved to fullback this week, replacing ll'in Destories. Destories may go to guard battling for the starting post with regular Guy Perim. Jack McRae, a substitute halfback, who will assume Kaspari's old left halfback post, is also a dangerous runner.

He has 112 yards in 21 tries for a 5.3 yard average. Scott plans other changes. End Gregg Garlisch may moved to tackle, giving regular Ray Goertz competition. Either Dick Anderson or Bud Mitenbuler will replace Garlisch at left end. At right end, regular Joe Mueller, who has caught 11 passes for 239 yards this fall, may get some competition from Tom Meyers, who caught a 35- yard touchdown pass in the West Leyden game.

'All this is tentative," said Scott Monday. "The lineup may be entirely different by Friday." One thing is certain about the Falcons' offense. They will pass. Griesman, who played little last season Because of injuries, has shown steady improvement passer this year. In three games, he has completed 27 of 47 for 412 yards and one touchdown.

Only one of his passes has been intercepted. His completion average is 57 per cent. But all this goes out the window on Friday. In a rivalry like this, it's anybody's football game. 866 866 2567 188 371 361 161 156 112 560 548 527 501 472 973 761 2608 Rjicl'ke Miller Harris Pulos Healey 1'lnrg TmltiN a Nc'umnnn Sas.so Rogers Walter 797 962 876 2625 Rullinc Jordan 181 205 212 598 BorvlK ISO 189 184 553 Mlckol 15'1 1S9 193 541 Haase 161 2OI 198 563 Kouros 16.1 175 168 507 147 14S 152 22T 134 17J IS'2 200 17,1 2(M 177 178 176 177 168 472 553 486 559 555 845 9J 955 2762 mxH Htiil RrstAurnnt Clirlstcnscn 15) 191 183 523 Weseman 141 182 158 484 Catherwood 17H 177 198 554 Zimmerman 171 19(5 167 534 Obert 23-1 211 169 614 887 947 875 2709 Full Sii.d Models Equipped All Lie Paid I ach tailored to your particular CAR LEASE SPECIAL! Xdvancc Orders New Icing Taken NEW 1964 MODELS A rates, with or without insurance and maintenance.

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