St. Louis Post-Dispatch du lieu suivant : St. Louis, Missouri • Page 107

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH nv. 24, 1974 9F km IF porievedl Ituejys in Houston 23, Fla. State 8 TALLAHASSEE, Nov. 23 (AP) Houston's relentless running attack, led by fullback John Houseman and halfback Reggie Cherry, hammered Florida State to a 23-8 football defeat Saturday night. Houseman rushed for 159 yards in 28 carries.

Cherry gained 168 in 25. Cherry, from Lake Helen, scored on runs of four and three yards and Houseman tallied on a one-yard burst. Houston drove for 463 total yards, running its record to 8-2 en route to a meeting with North Carolina State in the Astro-Bluebonnet Bowl. 26 And Counting WASHINGTON NORTH COUNTY I I t-ll 7 7 NC Alan Yorbrouon 90 pass Interception (Mark Bavhotf kick) Rick Alfermann run (kick tailed) Alfermann I run (kick failed) Corev Curran 4 pass Interception (run called) CLASS 3A HOUSTON 7 t-7 BOONVILLE 7 14 I 14-43 David Trelc 22 run (Danny Carpenter kick) Ronnie Hvde 23 run (Daren Barnes kick) Terry Cooper 25 pass from Mark Hittner (run foiled) Rick Kemps 10 run (Hittner run) Kemps 1 run (Mike Dilse pass from Hittner) Kemps 12 run (Kemps run) Kemps 5 run (Carpenter kick) Class 1A LOCKWOOD24, DREXEL4 DREXEL 0 0(4-4 LOCKWOOO 10 0 12-20 Randy Rusch 3 run Rusch run) Byron Cook 2 run (pass failed) John Roller 32 pass from Bruce Lll- ienkamp (run failed) L-Cllv Hurst 5 run (run failed) -SZGV CUSTOM ton and Curran. North County coach Matt Haug said his is a passing team by trade.

"If we could have caught that one (the one Crowe intercepted) I think we would have got our confidence back," said Haug. But the Raiders went on to throw two more inteeceptions in the second half the last one coming with just 33 seconds remaining. And guess who picked it off? "I saw the halfback go out to the side," said Curren. "So I just went where I thought the ball was going." Correctly reading the attempted screen pass gave Curren an interception at the North County 4, an easy touchdown, and a lot of felief. Instead of disaster staring him and the Bluejays in the face, they'll be looking for their twenty-seventh straight victory next Saturday and their second straight Class 3A title.

"It couldn't have ended that way," repeated Curran. a five-yard run by Rick Alfermann, but the kick by Andy Hagedorn (subbing as place kicker for Kris Klemanck, who suffered a broken arm in practice last week) was no good. So, well into the third quarter, North County clung to a 7-6 lead. Fortunately for young Carey, disaster was avoided and the Bluejays managed to convert two pass interceptions into touchdowns themselves in the second half to win, 18-7, and advance to the championship game next week against Boonville. Starting wingback and defensive halfback Calvin suffered a pinched nerve injury in the first half and that put the pressure on an untested defensive back, junior Mike Crowe.

Crowe passed the test with flying colors. He intercepted a North County pass that should have been caught at the Raiders' 40-yard line. Crowe returned it to the 26, and, five plays later, alterman scored from the 1 to give the Bluejays the lead for good. But again the kick failed and the pressure was still on Washing By John Sonderegger Of the Post-Dispatch Staff DESLOGE, Nov. 23-Carey Curran, a senior fullback and defensive end for Washington High's football Bluejays, received a reprieve here Saturday afternoon.

"Standing next to the team's chartered bus, the freshly-showered young athlete smiled and thought about how it could have, been. "Disaster," he said, grinning the grin that can only come from a winner. "You mean what would have happened to me had we lost, 7-6. Disaster. We've been telling everyone since we were freshmen that we were going to win state.

Oh, it couldn't have ended like that." Curran, a 6-foot, 175-pounder with closely- 1. cropped blond hair, pulled the first boner in an afternoon of blunders by both Washington and North County High of Desloge in the Missouri Class 3A semifinal playoff game by the Bluejays, 18-7. After the Bluejays got a 49-yard kickff return from Tim Calvin, they marched the ball with ease to the 'North County 5-yard line on their first possession. A sure touchdown for the defending state champions, right? A sure touchdown, all right, but for the Raiders of North County. Quarterback Ted Stahl called a pass on the fourth-and-goal play.

But Stahl fumbled. He picked up the ball and shoveled it back to the fullback Curran. "He knew it was supposed to be a pass," said Washington coach Jim Scanlan. "So, he thought why not pass?" Curran put the ball in the air about two feet out with a low trajectory. "I was getting hit and well.

said Curran. Well, linebacker Alan Yarbrough caught the squibbling ball before it hit the ground and was off to the races with a 90-yard interception return for a North County TD. That gave the Raiders a 7-0 lead after Mark Day-hoff converted the extra-point kick. Washington scored once in the first half on UtlUKATIVE Burglar Guards And Doors CALL TODAY Rolla TD Pcoss Cosis Title Tie Glenbrook Mori Ends Flyers' Beautiful Dream do (314) 432-5446 TERMS AVAIUIU MADE HAVE IN STOCK, TANK- SAFTI-GUARD CO 12176 Vivacite Walls Suite 63141 NEED A HIGH QUALITY INDUSTRIAL AIR COMPRESSOR AT AN ECONOMICAL PRICE? MU-ROLLA 35, SOUTHWEST MO. 31 SOUTHWEST MO.

3 14 7 731 MO. -ROLLA 7 0 14 14-35 Keith McGuire 3 run (David Wisch kick) SW-FG David Kruse 46 SW-Greg Lawson 1 run (Kruse kick) SW Bob Granam 3 pass from Kent Stringer (Kruse kick) SW Bob Blakley 43 run (Kruse kick) Mike Keeler 1 run (Wisch kick) Mike Joshua 26 run (Wisch kick) McGuire 4 run (Wisch kick) SW Stringer 1 run (Kruse kick) Merle Dillow 14 pass from Greg Haug (Wisch kick) SOUTHEAST MO. 29 NORTHEAST MO. 16 SOUTHEAST MO. 0 17 729 NORTHEAST MO.

0 0 '0 1614 S-Rick Wieser 6 run (Mike Wood kick) GF Wood 30 S-Bob Everoge 2 run (Wood kick) S-FG Wood 47 Safety Joe Ream 4 poss from Tom Williamson (Keith Meadows pass from Williamson) Wieser 1 run (Woodklck) Ream 26 pass from Williamson (Meadows pass from Williamson) WE MOUNTED COMPRESSORS 1 H.P. TO 25 H.P. WITH OSHA BELT GUARDS. brook 7 with five minutes left in the half. Two plays later, Fred Ford had plunged into the end zone and Cecil Griffin's kick had given the Flyers a 7-6 lead, a margin they extended to seven points on Leonard's six-yard dash in the third quarter.

But that was all the scoring the Flyers could muster. "Glenbrook North's overall defense against us was a good a job as anyone we have played," said Perry. "They hit you and keep hitting you." Perhaps the hardest hitter of all was linebacker Jack Moller of the Spartans. He was in on 18 tackles. Cleveland Crosby of the Flyers was superb again, contributing to 11 tackles from his defensive tackle position, but that hardly had any effect on him afterward.

"This was a long way to come just to lose," he said. TEAM STATISTICS Glen. North E.St. Louis WE SELL RENT LEASE REPAIR AIR HYDRAULICS INC. lim Green Park Rl.

63123 51H616 seven points. But on the first play, Edwards closed fast to throw Brian Leonard for a four-yard loss. Darnell Heavanes advanced the ball to the 11 on second down and then came the last two fateful passes. "The first play in the overtime changed everything for us," said Perry. "Instead of having plus yardage, we had minus yardage and had to go, to the pass." But while Winslow was blaming himself, Tolson wasn't blaming him.

"I know how he feels. He's a new player and everything. I wish it hadn't turned out that the last pass had to be to him, because I know he was really trying hard to show what he could do." Winslow, according to Tolson, had been the primary receiver on the third-down play but Eugene Byrd, covered by at least two men all day, was the primary target on the final play. And 0 East St. Louis's season ended at 12-1.

Glenbrook North finished 12-0. "Eat St. Louis on paper should have been 50 points better than us." said Samori-an. But paper has a way of tearing. Glenbrook North took charge almost from the start and scored on Pete Bohr's three-yard run late in the first period.

The Flyers couldn't get untracked until linebacker Ronald McGruder pounced on a Spartan fumble at the Glen First downs 11 Rushing yordoae 51-144 44-120 Passing yardage 84 51 Passes 3-4-1 6-15-2 Return yardage xl3 47 Punte Fumbles-lost 3-1 1-0 Yards penalized 70 63 Summary ROCK FORD EAST NORMAL 14 7 7-34 1 0 0 715 Ira Mathews 30 run (Paul Perez kick) Klrt Swearlngen 8 run (Todd Ash-brook pass from Swearlngen) Mathews 70 run (Perez kick) Dean Schlueter 1 run (Perez kick) Mathews 41 pass from Schlueter (kick failed) Doug Rosenboum 10 pass from Swearlnaen (Rick Sharp kick) Schlueter 3 run (Perez kick) Rockford Romps To 4A Crown NORMAL, 111., Nov. 23-Rockford East's speedy Ira Mathews dashed 70 and 38 yards for first-half touchdowns and sxored on a 41-yard pass play in the third quarter to lead the E-Rabs to a 34-15 thrashing of Normal Community High Saturday in the Illinois Class 4A championship football game. The victory was the twenty-third in succession over two years for Rockford East and the thirteenth in a row this season. Many of the seniors on the E-Rab roster have not been on a losing ide since junior high school. Mathews, a 5-foot-10 halfback, bolted 38 yards to score on the game's fifth play.

Then, after Normal had gone ahead, 8-7, Mathews started to the right on a sweep, cut back to the left and landed in the end zone 70 yards and a few seconds later. By halftime, the E-Rabs led 21-8 after quarterback Dean Schlueter's 1-yard run. Forest Park Cagers Win In Tourney John Flaiz scored 16 points to lead Forest Park Community College to a 65-45 victory over Meramec Community College in the fifth-place game of the Midwest Junior College Athletic Conference basketball tournament. The meet is being played at East Central College in Union. FOREST PARK 65, MERAMEC45 MERAMEC 23 2245 FOREST PARK 30 35-65 MERAMEC COMMUNITY COLLEGE Bovd 4, Williams 8, Slaiz 16, Wleeman 6, Schulte 2, Pate 6, Percy 3.

FG 18 FT 9 F12. FOREST PARK COMMUNITY COLLEGE Cooks 13, Hughes 16, Hamilton 8, Whitney 12, Wells 12, Pettis 2, Harris 2. FG28FT9F17. xlFLO. VALLEY 107, JEFFERSON 92 -JEFFERSON 52 40 92 FLO VALLEY 62 45-107 JEFFERSON Gilbert 12, Hografe 6, Richmond 10, Dlckerman 2, Burbridge 32, Stelghhorst 12, Jones 4, Pardleck 14.

FLORISSANT VALLEY Welch 4, Stroeckllng 16, Scott 23, Guest 20, WIs-neski 2, Davis 16, Anthony 22, Westord 2, Ewald2. FG 49, FT 9, 19. FROM PAGE ONE in punt formation. What happened next would prove to be a mistake! The snap went to fullback Fred Ford, but the Partans, not deceived, tossed him out of bounds short of the first down. was a bad play," said Perry later, "because it didn't work.

"But if it had fooled The defensive stand was just what the Spartans needed. On the second play thereafter, quarterback Don Broadbridge lofted a long pass to Sam Poulos, who took it behind Stanley Braggs and Kenny Jones and tumbled into the end zone for a 50-yard touchdown strike. Poulos's kick tied the score. Glenbrook North had a chance to go ahead with 5:31 left, but Poulos's 29-yard field-goal try was blocked by Anthony Green. Then, after the Flyers failed to capitalize, though they moved to the Glenbrook 25 before being set back by a holding panelty, Jones made an over-the-shoulder interceptipn of a long Broadbridge pass1 and returned it 41 yards to the Spartan 29 with 2:01 left.

Surely that was the big paly the Flyers needed, everyone said. moved to the 13, but confronted with four yards to go on fourth down, they eschewed what would have been a 30-yard field goal be-. cause they would be kicking into the teeth of a 20-miIe-an-hour wind. a Tolson screen 'RTEugene Byrd was thrown for an eight-yard loss and the teams went to the first overtime in championship histo- East St. Louis won the toss fwMhe overtime period in "which each team gets four tracks to score from the opponent's 10.

The Flyers chose to go on defense. wanted to put the prssure on them," said, But after stopping the Spartans with only two yards on first down, the Flyers jumped offsides, moving the ball to the 3. Reserve fullback Greg Van Schaack advanced to the 1 on second down but was thrown back as he dived goalward on third down. On fourth donw, Van Schaack smashed off tackle into the end zone for the touchdown, but the pass on the 'conversion was high. All the Flyers needed to win was ALL STORES EXCEPT CRESTWOOD sale! men's navy-type oxfords BYU Romps, In Fiesta Bowl Sturdy fine fitting oxfords, built on an exact duplicate of the U.S.

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I 6 I 7 7Yi I 8 I 814 I 9 I 9 I 10 1 1014 1 11 I 12 XX XX EE EEE I I xxxxxlxxX Merle Dillow caught a 15-yard touchdown pass from Greg Haug with 15 seconds left in the game at Rolla to give the University of Mis-souri-RolIa a 35-31 victory Sat-urday over Southwest Missouri State and deprive the Bears of a share of the Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic Association football championship. Northwest Missouri State, which closed its schedule last week, finished with a 5-1 mark in league play. Rolla's victory boosted it into second place in the final MIAA standings with a 4-1-1 mark. Southwest's final MIAA mark fell to 4-2, and it finished in a tie for third with Southeast Missouri State, which defeated Northeast Missouri State, 29-16, Saturday at Kirksville. In the Rolla-Southwest contest, Southwest held a 24-7 lead in the third period, but Rolla struck back with touchdown runs by Mike Keeler, Mike Joshua and Keith Mc-Guire and three extra point kicks by David Wisch to move in front, 28-24.

In the fourth period, Southwest took the lead, 31-28, on a one-yard plunge by quarterback Kent Stringer, before Haug's pass to Dillow gave the Miners the triumph and second place in the MIAA. Keeler picked up 124 yards in 23 carries and Joshua rushed for 113 in 16 to lead the Rolla attack. At Kirksville, Southeast Missouri State jumped to a 22-0 advantage and held off a rally by Northeast to gain the share of third place. For Southeast, Rick Wieser scored on runs of one and six yards; Bob Everage of Alton picked up a TD on a two-yard run, and sophomore Mike Wood of Kirkwood kicked field goals of 38 and 47 yards. Northeast's touchdowns came on passes of four and 26 yards from Tom Williamson to Joe Ream.

WORLD TRAVELER? Wherever in the world you want to go see the Travel and Resort pages every Sunday in the ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH R.iaj0ceLPfrT KERFaNbsaurtAsra nuNonu -to 65 tachViSiT 1550 S.KiJlGshiUWVW Larry Coughlin ST. LOUIS, M0. 63110 Ml ACCURATELY LED TO FHMIKIM tVMUILt ISSi 892-9388 Gel Shop i i MM 4 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Rushing Glenbrook North Woodsum 23 carries lor 112 yards; Klepura Van Schaack 4-8, Bohr 3-4; Broadbridge 2 for minus I East St. Louis Ford 19-50; Heavens 11-27; Leonard 10-23; Byrd 1-12! Tolson 7-8.

Passing Glenbrook North Broadbridge 2 completions, 4 attempts, 71 yards, 1 TD; Watson 1-1-0, 13; Klepura 0-1-1 East St. Louis Tolson 6-15-2, 51 Receiving Glenbrook North-Poulos 1-50, 1 TD; Moller 1-21; Cederberg 1-13. East St. Louis Byrd 6-51. tie a conference mark and break a school reocrd.

Sheide completed 11 of 22 passes and had one intercepted. His two aerial touchdown strikes gave him 23 for the season, tying the conference mark set by Danny White of Arizona State. The 23 TD passed broke the BYU mark of 22 set by Sheide last year as a junior. Bethem's game-opening touchdown also tied a Conference mark and broke a Stadium record. His kickoff return tied the distance mark set by Charlie Smith of Utah against Arizona State in 1966.

UTAH 0 6 0 14-20 BRINGHAM YOUNG 14 7 14 1348 BYU Bethem 100 kickoff return (Usel- monn kick) BYU Mahoney 9 pass from Sheide (Uselmannklck) BYU Sheide 1 run (Uselmann kick) Utah Armsteod 22 pass from Warner (kick failed) BYU Blanc 2 run (Uselmann kick) BYU Blanc 2 run (Uselmannklck) Utah Peake 5 run (run failed) BYU Chrlstensen 4 pass from Sheide (pass failed) BYU Llnford 55 Interception return (Uselmannklck) Utah-Miller 4 run (Miller run) A 30,978 STATISTICS Utah Brigham Young 19 42-37 137 159 11-20-3 9-37 5-2 8-74 First downs Rushes-yords Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards 16 41-113 125 207 13-25-2 7-36 3-1 11-116 MacMurray Kickers Defeat Mount Union AKRON, Nov. 23 (UPI) Jack Richburg and Dan Redden kicked goals for the winners here Saturday as MacMurray (111.) defeated Mount Union, 2-1, in the NCAA Division 3 regional soccer playoffs. OF BASIC PRINCIPLE AS II REPRODUCING LOW FREQUENCIES OA NEW CONCEPT IN DA NEW STANDARD UNIQUE reg. $17 Illinois State Hands SIU 31-16 Defeat Coughlin if Shop Custom Repair Work On AH Clubs LARGE STOCK OF CUSTOM MADE CLUBS AND BAGS TOP Pro Line Equipment (New Used) BALLS, GLOVES, BAGS, CLUBS, SHOES DRIVERS, 2 WOODS, 3 WOODS, 4 WOODS, 5 WOODS IRONS, P.W., S.W., PUTTERS, ODD CLUBS PROVO, Utah, Nov. 23 (AP) Quarterback Gary Shoide passed for two touchdowns and John Bethem returned the opening kickoff 100 yards for another to give Brigham Young a 48-20 Western Athletic Conference football victory over hapless Utah Saturday.

The victory assured the Cougars of a Dec. 28 Fiesta Bowl berth at Tempe, against Oklahoma State. It also gave BYU its second conference title with a 6-0-1 record. Brigham Young's only other title was in 1965. Sheide, the nation's leading passer, averaging 17 completions per game, did not have one of his best days in that category but still managed to their third consecutive victory over the Salukis, iced the game in the second half as three drives resulted in a ten-yard scoring toss to Jones, a 30-yard Bruce Hoefnagel field goal and a two-yard run by reserve running back Dennis Laws.

The Salukis got onto the scoreboard after Steve An-grum intercepted a pass and returned it to the Redbird 25. Reserve quarterback Leonard Hopkins hit Bruce Puhr for 12 yards and a pass interference penalty moved the ball to the one. Then freshman fullback' Hugh Fletcher, of Webster Groves, scored. Puhr, who had four receptions for 59 yards, finished the season with 627 yards receiving to break the SIU school record of 580 yards in one season by Jim Ference in 1960. Puhr, a senior from Chicago St.

Laurence, caught a pass in all 25 games in his varsity career. ILLINOIS STATE 7 7 7 10-31 SOUTHERN ILLINOIS 0 10 0 -H III. St. Falls 26 pass from Scott (Hoefnagel kick) SIU Herrera 1 run (Semon kick) SIU FG Seaman 39 III. St.

Jones 2 pass from Scott (Hoef-nogel kick) III. St. Jones 10 pass from Scott (Hoef-nogel kick) III. Hoefnagel 30 III. run (Hoefnagel kick) SIU Fletcher 1 run (pass tolled) A 1203 STATISTICS III.

St. SIU First Downj Rushing Passing Yards Return Yards Passing Punts Fumbles Lost Penalties Yards 26 16 51-214 46-151 249 90 22 42 16-28 2 0-23-0 1- ou; 2-0 2- 4S1 3-42 Coughlin Fred or 4926 SHAW AVE. Call 771-6142 or 296-8984 if no answer 645-7225 Special to the Post-Dispatch Eric Scott passed for 249 yards and two touchdowns, including the go-ahead touchdown with 20 seconds left in the first half, as Illinois State a 31-16 victory Saturday over Southern Illinois University? Scott, a senior from Folsom, Pacompleted 16 of 27 passes, Including touchdown strikes of 26 yards to Bob Falls and ten and two yards to tight end Jay Jones. 'The victory gave Illinois State a 6-5 season under former, SIU quarterback Gerry Hart (no relation to Jim Hart). The Salukis were 2-9 in their first season under Doug Weaver.

The Redbirds took a 7-0 lead in the first quarter, driving 81 yards in six plays as Scott hit Falls for 36 and nine yards before the 26-yard TD pass. -The Salukis took a 10-7 lead in the second period on drives of 79 yards for a touchdown and 58 yards before a 39-yard field goal by Ken Seaman of Hazelwood, Mo. Most of the yardage in those marches came on sweeps by tailback Andre Herrera, who finished the day with 19 carries for 102 yards and a touchdown. Illinois State went 80 yards in. nine plays in the final 2:40 of the half to go ahead, 14-10 at intermission.

Scott's passing accounted for 67 yards, including the scoring pass to Jones. The Redbirds, wK claimed APPLICATIONS SOLUTION TO THE PICSLEM OF IN A LOUDSPEAKER SYSTEM IAS LOUDSPEAKER DESIGN IN LOUDSPEAKER PERFORMANCE A NEW LEADER IN LOUDSPEAKER VALUE HEAR IT NOW AT SOUND CENTRAL LTD. 4321 TELEGRAPH RD. just south of 1-255.