The Daily Herald from Chicago, Illinois • Page 37

In Mount Prospect Football Tie Puts Cards on Top The Cardinal over undisputed possession of first place Sunday in the Senior Division of Mount Prospect Midget Football on the strength of a 14-14 tie with the Packers while the Bears lost a hard-fought 6-0 decision to the Colts. Ted Passarelli led the Cards in scoring with eight points on a touchdown and two conversions. Frank Waslewsi scored the tying marker on a pass interception. Mark Walinski starred in BOWL-A-ROUND SINGLES HANDICAP BflfcWRHW QUALIFYING BWBV FEE ONtY Entry QUALIFYING suns MMINW MM nmmt KMMCAmD TO KM.EKS OVIIIACE MAVERAGE MM SCOM. 8NTCR M3O IMUrWM LMTt DAD.

MCI MMflB HV1 t-N WTI TWO MMIC MMMTEiD AMMTI DHnWH 1(001110 40.00 QtMttFYIMG DATES fWl aRoiHMiHmwMHramiVBMBDKmmi EUR MttHM I 28 Oct 13 wmuFviN EMU ttmn AMDl TOP 01 omsiON fV Nov 24 WCLB HIE MUMMY FOLtCWtM TK lOMn. ROUND OMMPION "BIG TEN" KOIL-OFF IK MM. MMJM K8US. TIB BTM 1VC MM TO MMH MOKES. I DCTEMIM 1M MMO GHAIIPIM MD FWI TsWTMnTKRMDKAFOrrOFTHCilMVMM- TO 1M "KM MUTH MEI 2 BOWLERS MTOTItHI "RBTOT ll-tFF EACH DraHM MVXNCE B-l RltTtDl AREA HNALS CENTERS GONPHISE Ml AREA.

ONE WIMUH'S GUARANTEED Ml MMU. MTEL MllBMt FMMS Fvon EACHCantart Knob 'WM Go GUARANTEED 1. $2,000.00 2. $1,000.00 a. 500.00 100.OO First Paid Yeor Last Paid $325.00 THUNDERBIRD BOWL 821 E.

Rand Rd. Wt. Prospect Phone 392-0550 Frit Parking THUNDERBfRD BOWL STANDINGS FINALISTS OF THE FIRST ROUND 181 ftroup net hdcp. total Emm.H Doyle 1 7 1 4 114 1828 Paul Miller 1751 72 1823 157-168 Group hdcp. total Chuck Schuerm 1690 18 1708 Shirley Sehulti 1593 0 1593 169-180 Group i.t hdcp.

total Don Zitlca 1421 66 1687 Ralph Sass 1659 12 1671 145-156 Group net hdcp. total Guarno Arvidson 1 6 1 5 42 1657 Ron Wolf 1460 66 1516 the Card backfield, and Butch Leonard, Lou Grossi and Jim Stephens held the Packer ground game in check. THE BEARS, who had been tied for the lead with the Cardinals, i their chance to stay on top by losing to the up-and-coming Colts. Joe Martin scored the lone tally for the Colts. He was ably assisted in the backfield by Mike Herod and in the line by Ken Nehmzow and Steve Lux.

In the Junior Division, the Browns continued their winning ways by trouncing the Steelers 27-7 for their fourth straight win. Scott Crawford scored twice on long end runs and passed to Jim Robinson for a third score. Robinson tallied for the final touchdown on another end run. Ken Preski threw some key blocks while Gary Ross, Tim Billiard, Tom Tangney, Mike Morgan and Paul Beck turned back the Steeler's offense. THE 49'ers, whose only loss has been to the a i Browns, took to the air in downing the Cowboys 38-7.

Barry O'Donnell scored twice on long passes and Mike Cutter followed with a 30- yard-pass interception. Jim Dooley also got his touchdown on a pass while Tom Allen's 60-yard run and Jim Remson's 12-yard run accounted for the other markers. Some fine running by Ballard and Stacey combined with outstanding line play by Helmer, McGough, Palluzzi, Sennett, Crowell and McKay to add up to a real team effort for the victors. The Rams played one of their best games in downing a fighting Redskin team, 136. Mike Rizzo ran SO yards to score on the opening kickoff.

Bob Kotowski plunged from the two for the second touchdown with Tindall converting. OTHER outstanding performances were turned in by Brunner Sophs Win, Cards Split A sweep of the first five places on a frosh-soph level and John Brunner's individual first in the varsity competition highlighted Arlington's cross country action with visiting Hinsdale last week. Although the Cardinals recorded an impressive 15-16 conquest of the Imps in the younger class, Hinsdale came out on top in the varsity run. The Red Devils yielded first to Brunner but finished 2-3-4 in claiming a 24-36 win. Picking up the first five shots 'or Arlington's promising sophs were Paul Fiegan (1), Bob Yeazel (2), Doug Steinman (3), Dave Schimpf (4), and John Blomquist (5).

Brunner continued to sparkle for the varsity, but the next Cardinal across the line a Tom Taylor in the fifth. Others in the team total were Ray Miller (7), Mike East (8), and Monti (15). Sharp Sister The sister of George Donnelly, University of Illinois junior balfback from DeKalb, was 1961 Illinois representative to Miss Universe contest Bill Bley and Pat Packard In the backfield and Ed Klingberg, Gary Ball, Bill Stansbury and Jim Pantelis in the line. Doug Marshall tallied for the Redskins on a 15-yard end run. Kmneman also sparkled on offense while Bersted, Braucle, French, Gaffney and Ireland held back the Rams' offensive drives.

In the final Junior game, the Eagles edged the Vikings, 13-7. Victor and Bill Michalek each scored for the winners. Rick Mottweiler, Jim Fitzsimmons, Brian Brady, Gary Dud Allan Marble and Doug Temple provided fine blocking in the line. The Bantam Division had its share of fireworks with Fairview stopping a good Sunset team, 12-0 Besides leading the division with three wins and a tie, Fairview has shown a tremendous defense with only one touchdown scored against it in four games. SCOTT SZALA scored both touchdowns for Fairview, one on a 60-yard quick opener.

He got help in the backfield by Mickey Gebert, James Clow, Bruce Nelson and Ray Leonard and in the line from Russ Young, Bob Brereton and Mike Dittmer. Mike Martin made a spectacular sideline catch of a pass thrown by Gebert. For Sunset, Bob Frantell and John Sennett a i ground consistently but failed to score. Dan Rader, Dan Sennett, Mike Brady and Scott Ballard put up a stout defense in the line but on offense, three dropped passes and four fumbles by Sunset proved too much to overcome. Prospect bounced back after last week's loss to Fairview and mauled Emerson 34-0.

Divito scored twice, once on a 50-yard kickoff return. Ulman also tallied twice and Braakman once. BESIDES contributing two extra points after touchdowns, Neuhror's blocking was outstanding for Prospect. In the line J. Carbonell, D'Amico and Cowan played a fine game.

Although Emerson was badly outplayed, the play of Kevin White and Jim Hamann was outstanding. The Lions downed Owens 13-6 in another hard-fought game. Bryan Bakk scored both touchdowns for the Lions after sustained drives featuring some fine running by Pat Croke, Scott Buhl, Leo Karlovitz and Ron Livi, the latter just missing a touchdown by inches on the last play of the game. The quarterbackmg of Keith Mundt, the blocking of John Layer and some fine line play by Gary Davis, Dean Ennis, Mike i Kurt Troester, Scott Jackson, Mark Stevens, Craig Gewartkowski, Dahlstrom and Pollard all contributed to a well-deserved victory. Owens lone score was made by quarterback Madl on a 40-yard run.

Mancini shone in the line for the losers. Lincoln edged Central 6-0 in the final Bantam Division game. Jim Parkard, Jim Teichert and Tom Breen made some fine runs for Central but were always stopped short of the goal Tom and Anthony Rizzo, Steve Polcer, Larry Leeman, Scott Grear and Kevin Murray played well in the line for Central. CAPTURING FIRST PLACE in the iO-lap, 100-mile race at Meadowdale's Mid-America Championship for Stock Cars Sundn was Car No. 44, sponsored by Carl's Fizzer a and Restaurant, 712 E.

Northwest Mount Prospect, and driven by Rick Kliect (sec- ond from left). Left to right, mechanic John Cartuccio, Kliech, Jerry Japczyk, and an unidentified member of the pit crew. The trophy was awarded by the Meadowdale Music Academy. (Photo by Jack DeCarlo) Kar ales, Willo wbr ook Hand Knights Third Straight Loss, 19-13 by BILL HALIS They say boys don't make pas es at girls who wear glasses, but you can bet grandma's rocker that boys who wear glasses sure make passes. Especially one named Nick Ka -ales, quarterback for Willowbrook High's football team.

The bespectaled 190-pound serior led the Warriors to a 19-13 i over Prospect Saturday, high lighting all three scoring drives i his pin-poin passing. NICK COMPLETED seven 17 aerials for 136 yards and on touchdown. The other two mark ers, both coming on short runs were set up by Karales' radar like eye and strong right arm Two other passes were drop ped, Warrion receivers should be forgiven. Nick throw a football with the bullet-like precision of Johnny Unitas, pri footbaE's hardest flinging signa caller. Mixing his plays with uncanny perception, Karales out-foxed a stubborn, but ragged Knight defense when it counted most When his ground game boggec down, he took to the air, picking plays.

up five first downs on key pass plays. John Lundquist, a speedy half back who scored two touch downs, was Nick's primary tar get, hauling in four passes for 96 yards, including a 44-yarc paydirt toss. LUNDQUIST'S second touch down came on a one-yard burst John also played a fine defen sive game, halting a last ditch Prospect threat with an inter ception late in the game. Dick Busch, the Warriors 1 pounding fullback, scored the other touchdown on a five-yard off-tackle play. He carried the bulk of the Willowbiook grounc game, picking up 92 yards in attempts, and had a 48-yarc touchdown run nullified because of a clipping penalty.

Prospect suffered its thirc straight setback and lost to Willowbrook for the first time in the brief five-year history of the two schools. The Knight offense, hampered by the loss of starting halfback Larry Bogart, and stocky Wayne Kuklinski, their bruising fullback, had difficulty moving the ball on the ground, and had to GOING HIGH FOR this pass la Arlington's Dan Sherman (84) diring action last Friday evening in the home opener against Hinsdale. The visiting Red Devils, held in check for two and one-half periods, exploded late in the sec- ond half and posted a 28-0 victory. Other identifiable players in the picture are (1. to Tom Fagerson of Arlington (25), Hinsdale's Ted Ma- hihercik (56), and John Hall (65).

(Staff Photo) take to the air for txth of their touchdc wns. KUK 12 yards er carry, sustained an ankle ijury during practice last week ad was limited to punting dut es Bogart, another ankle victim has not played i the fii half of the Proviso West game two weeks ago. Still Prospect scored first after topping Willowbrook a the Ki ight 46-yard-line in the first luarter. Karales wa thrown for a nine-yard loss on fourth down after moving his club tc the Knight 37 in eigh plays. Mike Phillips, Prospect quar terbacl, engineered a 54-yard scoring drive in twa plays.

Aft er Jiir McMillan, who led al Knight ball carriers with 51 yards 1 1 eight carries, picked uj three trds on a slant play, Phi lipps red a 51-yard scoring pass end Greg Kowal. Fakng beautifully, Phillips hit wal at the Warrior 22 yard-Li and the junior en outran the Willowbrook second ary fci the score. Ron Seegers convert 3d and Prospect led, 7 0. HALI'WAY through the second qu. rter, Willowbrook struck back two quick touchdowns one cot ling after a costly Prospect fbtnble.

Kukh iski punted out of bounds at the Varrior 17-yard stripe to set the stage for the first touchdown. Carales took his team 83 yards a 12 plays to tie the game. Durirg the drive, Ksrales complo ed three passes, all good for first downs. The final toss found I undquist at the five-yard line. the next play, Busch bulled I is was into the end zone.

Second later, the 180-pound fullbacl crashed over for the extra oint. Two minutes later, the Warriors, apitalizing on a Knight miscuc scored again. ON 1 HE second play following the kickoff, Prospect fumbled, arc Jerry Moore, a senior guard, scooped up the ball and ran 25 to score. The play was nn lified on a clipping penalty, bi the Warriors still had the bal Start ng at the Knights' 38, Karale moved his team to pay- dirt in "our plays. A pass interference penalty, and a 23-yard aerial Lundquist gave Willowbrook first down at the Knight one-yar 1-line.

From here, Lundquist aashed over Busc) was stopped on the extra poi it attempt, a run, but WiUowtrook left the field at halftini with a 13-7 edge. The Uarrior defense, tough in the clul despite giving up 231 yards, lelped out again in the hird qi arter. Bob MacKaben in- ercepl his second pass of the day at he Prospect 48 to set up Busch', nullified scoring romp. THE penalty Pros- ect he on downs, and drove lack tc the Warrior 32 where foui down running play wound jp an inch short of a irst dcra. It wa; a costly inch.

Willowbrook i ame back to score in nine pi: ys with KartJes firing a pass tc Lundquist for the touch- JIM MCMILLAN last Prospect defender with fine block at the 12-yard-line. Busch carried the bulk of the ground attack in this drive, picking up 21 yards, but his running attempt for the extra point again failed. The two teams exchanged punts, and Prospect started its final scoring drive from their own 11-yard-line after Grant Gentry's fumble on Moore'i punt was recovered by a teammate. WITH DAVE White replacing Phillips, Prospect drove 69 yards in nine plays. The key maneuvers were a pair of White aerials to Greg Melzer and Ron Kunz.

Melzer took a 47-yard pass to set up a first down at the Warrior 42. Two plays later, White found Kunz, who made a spectacular catch at the Willowbrook 16-yard-line. The play covered 26 yards. Rick Lytle, subbing for the injured Kuklinski, smashed to the five in two plays, and Gentry went in for the touchdown on a reverse three plays later. Seegers' kick was wide, and Prospect trailed, 19-13, with 5:17 remaining.

Willowbrook was forced to punt, and Moore's kick went out of bounds at the Prospect 42. On the first play, Lundquist intercepted White's pass, ending the final Prospect threat. SCOBX BT QUARTERS Prospect 7 0 0 8--13 Wjllowbrook 0 13 6 O--19 SCORING Pronjiert: Kowal, 51 yard pass from Phillips; Gentry, five-yard run. PAT- Seegers, kick. Willowbrook: Busch, five yard run; Lundquist (2), one-yard run, and 44-yard pass from Karales.

PAT: Biuch, run. TEAM STATISTICS Total First Downs 8 Hushing 5 Passing 2 Penalty 1 Total Net Yards 321 Rushing 102 Passing 12? Passes Attempted Passes Completed Passes Intercepted Fumbles -Tumbles Lost 13 5 1 253 117 136 17 3 unting Average Yards Penalized 4 By 37 3 33 45 35 RUSHING STATISTICS Vtosftet: McMillan Lytle 6 luckemVndel 4 Gentry 5 Phillips 1 White 1 Totals 25 Willnrbrook: 5S 19 13 14 4 2 58 14 13 11 4 2 7 2 23 32 2 2 4 2.0 110 8 102 4.1 hi sell Lundquist MacKaben Totals AW. Gmta IMS Net 21 15 4 99 38 1 7 92 3 35 2.3 0 1 1.0 17 -li 41 144 27 117 3.t down, yards. Hie play covered 44 tfacKaben crated the PASSING STATISTICS Att. C.m.

tot TD White 7 2 73 1 0 Phillips 7 2 S8 2 1 Gentry 1 9 Totals 4 129 i Willowbiook: Att. COB. Yds. Int. TD Karales 17 7 136 0 1 PASS XECEIVINa Kowal Melzer Kunz Gentiy WlllowlmMk: Lundquist MacKaben Newisnder MerarnU fr? 1' 1 0.