Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 7

orts Be macrat and otlrnroiffr Stock Tables 8, 9D Financial 10D N.Y., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1S71 SECTION Sports Spotlight Statewide All-Stars Scores and Standings Prediction Four UR Gridders Picked Pro Football Gome True AMERICAN CONFERENCE Eastern Division WLTPct. Pf.Op. 8 1 1 .889 238 117 .700 221 102 .400 157 255 7 3 0 4 6 0 Miami Baltimore N. England N.Y. Jets Buffalo .400 133 206 4 6 0 010 0 .000 134 308 mond, Haines and Rasmussen.

"Rich Parrinello has been a real winner for us in many ways the last three years the first year as a quarterback and since then as running back and pass receiver. "He, Haines and Rasmussen were starters for me from the time I started here in the 1969 season," Stark continued'. OFFENSE Ends Charley Youna. Alfred; Bill Hammond, Rochester. Tackles Ron Haines, Rochester; Rich Burrcll, Union.

Guards Joe Hlordan, Fordam; Bob Walnar, Ithaca, Center Erie Altomar-lno, CW. Post. Running bocks Don Aleksiewici, Hobart; Rich Parrinello, Rochester; Ron West-brook, Union. Quarterback Gary Wichard, CW. Post.

DEFENSE Ends Dick Rasmussen, Rochester, Gorv Easier, Alfred. Tackles Stan Michaels, Fordhom, Bill Zupan, Hobart. Linebackers Dona Hallenback, Ithaca; BH Gugliano, Cortland State; Gale 'knlul, St. Lawrence; Tom Gooartv, Fordham. Backs Mike Raub, Union; Paul Tuths, Fordham; Paul Wehrum, Cortland State.

Kicker Eric Hockenberry, Alfred. of the year award. Wichard passed the Pioneers to a 9-1 record and to a berth in the Knute Rockne Bowl in Atlantic City. Union's Ron Westbrook was the other offensive back. Alfred placed wide receiver Charley Young, defensive end Gary Eggler and kicking specialist Eric Hockenberry on the team, while Hobart had defensive tackier Bill Zupan along with Aleksiewicz.

A linebacking position went to Ithaca's Dana Hallenback while the Bombers' Bob Wojnar was selected at offensive guard. "I don't think they could have selected four more representative kids," Rochester coach Pat Stark said last night when he learned of the honors for Parrinello, Ham- Four University of Rochester football players were named yesterday to the statewide college division all-star team by the New York Sports-writers Association. Running back Rich Parri-nello, tight end Bill Hammond, offensive tackle Ron Haines and defensive end Dick Ras-mussen were the Yellowjack-ets named to the 23-man all-star squad. Upstate colleges were well represented on the team as three Alfred and two players each from Ithaca and Hobart were selected. The nation's college rushing leader, Don Aleksiewicz of Hobart, joined Parrinello in the backfield along with quarterback Gary Wichard of C.

W. Post, who received the player dPiWSte By TOM WEIGEL Chicago Daily News NORMAN, Okla. Leon Crosswhite is the fullback in Oklahoma's Wishbone attack. And all week before the Sooners "game of the century" with defending national champion Nebraska, a little voice inside Leon was saying, "don't fumble on Thanksgiving, you hear?" It's too bad for Oklahoma fans that Leon's little voice couldn't have played Jiminy Cricket for the other Pinochios in the Sooner backfield. Because, while Leon didn't fumble, quarterback Jack Mildren, halfback Greg Pruitt and substitute fullback Tim Welch did.

Nebraska recovered all three of those bobbles, turning two into touchdowns and that was the critical difference as the Cornhuskers out-scored the Sooners 35-31, in one of the most exciting contests in this or any other century. The outcome made prophets out of those who predicted that three Oklahoma fumbles would lose the game for the Sooners. Actually, those fumbles stopped Oklahoma's, high-powered Wishbone offense almost as often as did Nebraska Central Division Cleveland 5 5 0 .500 156 212 Pittsburgh 5 5 0 .500 198 205 Cincinnati 3 7 0 .300 192 178 Houston 1 8 1 .111 129 243 Western Division Oakland 7 1 2 .875 282 188 Kansas City 7 3 1 .700 238' 168 San Diego 4 6 0 .400 203 230 Denver 2 7 1 .222 145 196 NATIONAL CONFERENCE Eastern Division RON HAINES line stalwart RICH PARRINELLO 2nd time Pet. Pt. Op.

8 3 0 .727 281 136 Dallas Washington N.Y. Giants 6 3 1 4 6 0 .667 182 126 .400 172 232 .333 125 227 .300 172 206 Philadelphia St. Louis 3 6 1 3 7 0 IllililSiiii Deal onics defenders. In 12 possessions, the Sooners scored (five times, were stopped four times and stopped i 0 themselves (with fumbles) three times. Against the nation's best defense, Oklahoma ob Rule still ran and passed for 467 yards in total offense.

But it wasn't as if the tyk Sooners just handed the same and all it means to I the Cornhuskers. Nebras- JOHNNY RODGERS ka earned the victory by Central Division Minnesota 8 2 0 .800 151 82 Detroit 7 3 1 .700 284 203 Chicago 6 4 0 .600 159 178 Green Bay 3 6 1 .333 200 216 Western Division Los Angeles 6 4 1 .600 221 180 S. Francisco 6 4 0 .600 204 139 Atlanta 5 4 1 .556 216 196 New Orleans 3 5 2 .375 172 236 Tomorrow's Games Atlanta at Minnesota Baltimore at Oakland, 4 p.m., Channel O- Cleveland at Houston Denver at Pittsburgh New England at Buffalo New Orleans vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee St. Louis at New York Giants, 1 p.m., Channel (0.

San Diego at Cincinnati, 1 p.m., Channel Q. San Francisco at New York Jets Washington at Philadelphia Monday Night's Game Chicago at Miami, 9 p.m., Channel CQ. hanging tough on defense when it had to like the last time Oklahoma had the ball when Larry Jacobson and Rich Glover stopped Mildred as he tried to -get off a last-ditch pass. And the Huskers also earned it by getting the big play like when Johnny Rodgers ran back a punt 72 yards in the first quarter for the first score of the game, Nebraska earned the big prize by actually. outgaining Oklahoma on the ground, 297 to 279.

i and getting yards when they counted most like on the Cornhuskers' last drive of the game when Jeff Kinney bulled 7 times for 50 yards 1 and scored the touchdown that won the game with only 1:33 left to play. Nebraska's gutty play caused near delirium Pro Hockey In their coach, Bob Dcvaney. "This is the greatest victory of my career," AMERICAN LEAGUE Eastern Division Pts GF GA To 76ers SEATTLE (AP) The second largest home crowd in Seattle history chanted, "We want Rule," but when the National Basketball Association game was over Thursday night, center Bob Rule was on his way to Philadelphia. The 6-foot-9 center didn't leave the bench despite the insistence of the 13,170 fans. "Right there I figured something was up," he said later.

"I thought, 'Where am I going?" Seattle SuperSonics general manager Bob Houbregs traded Rule to the 76ers for secondround draft choices next year and in 1974 and an undisclosed amount of cash. Rule, the last of the original Sonics, snapped an Achilles tendon twice last year. He has not started this season but has played as a reserve. Don Smith and Pete Cross have alternated starting at the center spot. Rule, who admitted he felt "let down" by the trade, said, been hard sitting on the bench.

But I'm glad to have the opportunity to show what I can do. After talking to the man in Philly, I feel I'll get a good shot right into the starting lineup." Houbregs said there wasn't enough time to allow Rule to produce. "It is possible Rule could do very well in Philadelphia," he conceded. Rule has played 243 minutes in 16 games this season and was shooting 36 per cent from the field and 53 per cent from the foul line. A second-round draft choice from Colorado State, Rule averaged 22.3 points in his five-year Sonic career.

He holds the Seattle one-game scoring record of 49 points, which he set in 1969 against Philadelphia. Record Purse Rosewall Wins World Crown DALLAS (AP) Crafty Ken Rosewall, a 37-year-old master of the deft job and the top-spin serve, outlasted heavily favored Rod Laver in two crucial tie-breaker sets yesterday to win the $50,000 World Champion of Tennis tile, the largest purse in tennis history. "I payed a lot of soft shots and got the ball high, hoping to Boston 14 2 N.Scotia 10 7 Springfield 9 6 Rochester 8 11 Providence 5 11 2 30 74 37 3 23 72 58 4 22 69 60 3 19 63 83 5 15 70 81 Western Division Pts GF GA 3 27 78 49 mm jcP ft I 'Zmi 9 fj 3 7 9 9 12 13 Hershey 12 Cleveland 8 Cincinnati 7 Richmond 8 Baltimore 6 Tidewater 3 21 73 66 20 74 89 18 46 49 16 59 76 9 42 73 Last Night's Results Richmond 4, Cincinnati 2 Baltimore 6, Springfield 3 Tonight's Games Tidewater at Baltimore Nova Scotia at Boston Richmond at Cleveland Cincinnati at Hershey NATIONAL LZV.GUE Eastern Division Pts GF GA Devaney gushed as he emerged from the ceremonial dunking he got from his players In the showers of Owen Field. "This is a great Oklahoma team we beat and our kids really came up with the super effort we needed to win it," he said. A high-scoring game had been expected and both teams went into the game with elaborate defensive plans.

In the first half at least, Oklahoma threw a surprise pass defense against Nebraska quarterback Jerry Tagge that held him to three completions and only 24 yards. During the same period, the Sooners also stopped Nebraska's outside running game, holding Kinney to 20 yards in nine carries. Kinney finished the game with 171 yards in 30 tries. Except for Rodgers' punt return and a 54-yard touchdown drive after Pruitt's fumble in the first period, the Oklahoma defense was surprisingly strong, holding Nebraska to 91 total yards in the first half. As for Devaney's defensive plans, it was to stop the Wishbone by shutting off the speedy Pruitt to the outside and covering the Oklahoma pass receivers man-to-man.

Both of these ploys seemed to backfire at first, as the Sooners rolled up 311 yards and a 17-14 halftime lead. With Husker defenders favoring the ontside, Mildren found the running lanes open inside for himself. And with Sooner split end Jon Harrison getting single coverage by Husker safety Bill Kosch, Mildren was able to silence critics who said he wasn't much of a thrower. He hit Harrison three times in the first half, the last one coming with ortlv five seconds left to give the Soonprs their- halftime lead. "Mildren's nassing forced us to make certain adjustments at halftime," Devanev said.

"We found we just couldn't cover Harrison one-on-one, so we switched to a zone." Harrison did manage to catch one more nass In the second half, a 16-yard scoring strike from Mildren with 7:10 left in the game to give Oklahoma a 31-28 lead. But for the most part, Harrison was neutralized by Devaney's adjustments, throw off Rod timing," said 46 43 44 60 7C 78 82 32 31 30 23 14 14 13 98 81 78 58 51 53 60 New York 14 Boston 15 Montreal 12 Toronto 8 Vancouver 5 Detroit 5 Buffalo 4 2 5 2 6 14 12 12 the elated Rosewall of Sidney, Atlanta's Pete Maravich climbs back of Baltimore's Archie Clark. (AP Photo) Western Division Pts GF GA 'Key' Posts First Win In Stakes 14 4 3 31 63 Min'sota 35 36 68 64 99 70 91 5 1 31 67 13 2 18 60 10 4 18 47 12 3 17 73 12 3 15 55 16 1 11 46 Chicago 15 Pittsburgh 8 Phil'phia 7 California 7 St. Louis 6 L. Angeles 5 Bullets Drop Hawks As Clark Gets 40 Last Night's Results Minnesota at California Only game scheduled Tonight's Games Pittsburgh at Montreal Chicago at Toronto New York at Detroit Boston at St.

Louis Buffalo at Vancouver Minnesota at Los Angeles Australia. "Rod missed more shots than normal. I've played as well against him before and lost." Laver, the only man to twice win the grand slam of national championships in one year, had defeated Rosewall in eight of their last nine matches. "It's about time he lost one," said Rosewall, who was presented a sparkling diamond ring, a gold trophy and the victory check. Rosewall won the match 6-4, 1-6, 7-6, and 7-6 in the best three of five set WCT finals in Memorial Auditorium before a crowd of 8,200 just 500 short of a sellout.

"Laver, 33, won $20,000 second-place money. With the sets even 1-1 and the third set tied six games all, the two Australians went into the WCT tie-breaker, which was decided by the first player to win seven out of 12 points. Rosewall took the third set under the system 7-3. Laver, who had 10 double faults and four foot faults, fought back from two service breaks to tie the fourth set at 66. Then the steel-nerved Rosewall won the tie breaker 7-4.

He celebrated the winning point a spinning serve which Laver muffed by hurling his racket some 15 feet in the air. on a 13-foot jump shot by Clark with 1:13 left in the first quarter. Baltimore steadily widened the gap until it reached 15 points at 48-33 in the middle of the second quarter. The victory broke a three-game losing streak for the Bullets. Atlanta's loss was its third straight, its 14th in 19 games and its ninth in 12 home games.

Pro Basketball NEW YORK (AP) Paul Mellon's favored Key To The Mint made a big run in the final eighth of a mile Friday and won the $35,950 Remsen Stakes at Aqueduct Friday by half a length over Determined Cosmic. i Traffic Cop was third in the mile race for 2-year-olds, three legnths ahead of Explo-dent. The first two finishers carried 119 pounds each, the next two 117 apiece. In gaining his first stakes victory, Key To The Mint, a half brother to Fort Marcy, 1970 Horse of the Year, ran the distance in 1:36 3-5 under Braulio Baeza. Key To The Mint paid $3.60, $3 and $2.60 to his backers in the crowd of 29,537.

Determined Cosmic returned $10.60 and $6.40, and Traffic Cop was $4 to show. Final Encore won the featured $4,500 ninth race at New Orleans' Fair Grounds, covering the mile and 40 yards in 1:41. Chenier, who came into the league as a hardship case from the University of California, finished with 18 points. Wes Unseld, who went into the game with 309 rebounds for the season, more than twice as many as any other Bullet player, drew three early fouls and saw only limited action. He added only five rebounds to his total.

Jim Washington topped Atlanta scoring with 23 points. Atlanta's Lou Hudson, among the NBA's leading scorers with a 27.7 average, returned to action after a four-game absence due to an ailing back and scored 21 i points, the same total posted by Walt Bellamy. The lead changed hands seven times before the Bullets moved ahead to stay at 23-22 ATLANTA (AP) Veteran guard Archie Clark scored a career-high 40 points yesterday to lead the Baltimore Bullets to a 118-105 victory over the Atlanta Hawks in a nationally-televised National Basketball Association game. Clark, who went into the game with a team-leading average of 24.3 points, passed his personal season high of 32 early in the fourth quarter. He continued his assault on the baskets and eclipsed his previous career high of 39 points with 25 seconds left in the game.

Another five-year veteran, Jack Marin, and rookie Phil Chenier also contributed to the i Bullets" victory. Marin scored 26 points and led rebounders with 14. BIG DAY FOR STARS Rochester's high school football season is over but the players toho caused all the excitement on the field are still topics of conversation. To write a glovring end to the glowing 1971 season, Gannett Rochester Newspapers will unveil their Greater Rochester Football team tomorrow. For a full-page took at the players who Rochester coaches and sports writers feel are the best in the area, along with a picture of the team, read Sunday's Democrat and Chronicle.

Alnlnlff Baltimore KB 9 0-2 18 Adams 2 8-12 12 .15 10-11 40Bellmv 9 3-3 21 n.n oChristin ..1 1-2 3 NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION Atlantic Division Pets GB Boston 13 8 .619 NewYorok 12 9 .571 1 Philadelphia 10 11 .476 3 Buffalo 8 12 .400 4V4 Centra! Division Pet. GB Baltimore 9 12 .429 Cincinnati 7 11 .389 va Cleveland 6 14 .300 2 Atlanta 5 14 .263 3 Please Turn Page 5 2-3 ,.12 2-2 .3 0-0 .0 0-0 ,7 2-3 0 0-0 Chenier Clark Drlscol Love Marin Murray Rinaldl Stallwth Unseld Zeller Totals Baltimore 12 Gilliam i-i 26 Hudson .8 5-8 21 SMarvich 5 1-2 11 OMay 3 1-1 7 16 Sicofrid 0 0-0 0 OWashton 10 3-3 23 0 0-0 .5, 8T0.al5M MJ 24 25 22 J4 10S Atlanta Total fouls Baltimore 24. Atlanta 17..