Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 68

'3mm -ftHttttttmmhi 022 ASBURY PARK SUNDAY PRESS, Oct. 1972. SPORTS Pages E1-E14 BBCQftD PREVIEWS l'uge E19 ENTERTAINMENT J'ukcs E15-E1!) THIS WEEK Pnge E15 bection Asbury Park Sunday Press ASBURY PARK, N.J., SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1972 sc-tc-cnons room Ti-rcmnCT RJRniTURC- GAUC-RIC5 JL Blocked PAT Red Sox Top Orioles, 3-1; Lead Tigers by IV2 ftj(tlj? fj vt c' '-ml et nHKlh lKM- -k, "SPsPi 89kff Jfv mfSaE Mr, 9 Jra siip "mHt''' wKfli'i SslkiK VAUKS Gives Tiger 7-6 Victory CHOOSC- flfW who has led Boston's September surge, keyed the Sox' of fense. Boston nicked loser Pat Dob-son, 16-18, for a run in the first inning when Tommy Har per singled, stole second and scored on Yastrzemski's single. The Orioles, eliminated from the East race by Boston Friday night, tied the score it the third.

Mark Belanger singled, moved up on a sacrifice and scored on Paul Blair's hit. BALTIMORE Hot-hit-ing Carl Yastrzemski drove in two runs with a single and a home run last night, leading the Boston Red Sox to a 3-1 American League victory over the Baltimore Orioles. The triumph kept Boston 1 V2 games ahead of Detroit in the AL East race. Both teams have lour games remaining, including three against each other beginning Monday at Detroit. Marty Pattin, 16-13, earned the victory and Yastrzemski, Boston took the lead for keeps in the fourth, loading the bases with none out on singles by Reggie Smith and a walk to Carlton Fisk.

Dwight Evans' double play bouncer scored Smith Yastrzemski led off the Bos ton eight and Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver was thrown out of the game when he argued with plate umpire Jim Odom on a checked swing, which Odom called ball three. On the next pitch, Yaz boomed his I2th homer of the year and eighth this month to give the Sox some insurance. Detroit's victory eliminated I he third-place Nev York Yankees from the division race and left only the Tigers and Red Sox in contention. The Tigers chased Milwau kee starter Skip Lockwood after eight men came to bat. home run.

The splurge tagged climaxed by Ed Brinkman's the Brewer right-hander with his 13th loss in 20 decisions. Detroit's Joe Coleman gained his 19th victory, hurling eight innings. Dick McAuliffe greeted UkM-wood with a looping single and Al Kaline followed with a double to left-center. After Duke Sims fanned, Norm Cash chased in both runners with a walk and Jim Nortnrup's single brought in Cash and set the stage for Brinkman's sixth homer of the year, a 350-foot drive into left field seats. The Brewers tallied their first run in the second inning STATISTICS OF THE GAME bounced inlo double play.

Milwaukee added a couple of unearned runs in the eighth, and the Tigers came back with five in the eighth, two on a home run by Kaline, his fourth flit of the day. Major League Baseball AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Cleveland at New York, postponed Detroit 13, Milwaukee 4 Boston 3, Baltimore 1 Oakland at Kansas City Chicago 5, Texas 3 Minnesota at California DiKxa comeinprnon First downs Rut. Prin. 12 17 47-199 61-147 42 110 57 42 2-8-3 9-16-1 3-33 6-35 1-1 2-0 45 30 Return yards Passes Punts Fumbles lost ft East Boston 83 67 MONMOUTH NATIVE The Virginia white-taiied deer, photographed by Monmouth County Park System naturalist Robert K. Henschel, is the largest wild animal native to the country.

The deer will be one of the subjects of nature walks conducted this month by the Park System. The series, to be held in Turkey Swamp Park, Shark River Park and Holmdel Park, will feature subjects ranging from "Migrating Birds" to "Preparing for Fall." 304 GB 4 Pet. .553 .543 .527 .520 .454 .411 Detroit 82 New York 79 Baltimore 78 Cleveland 69 Milwaukee 62 69 71 72 83 89 15 21 'A West 90 61 84 65 Oakland Chicago Minnesota Ocean Slates Survey On Recycling Project 75 74 .596 .564 .503 .500 .483 11 Kansas City 75 75 5 14 17 37 Va California 73 78 Texas 52 98 .347 Today's Games on a walk to John Brigis, plus singles by Mike Fcrrara and Hick Auerbach. George Scott slammed his 20th home run, a solo shot in the sixth. The Tigers added a run in the fourth on Cash's RBI grounder.

Basehits by Tony Taylor and Kaline formed the Tigers' sixth inning tally. Taylor crossed the plate as Sims Clemente Double Is 3,000 Hit PITTSBURGH Iff Roberto Clemente's career base hit, a leadoff double In the fourth inning, touched off a three-run Pittsburgh rally that moved the Pirates to a 5-0 National League baseball victory over the New York Mets yesterday. The game was halted after Clemente's ringing double and he was presented with the baseball as the crowd at Three Rivers Stadium gave him a standing ovation. He became the 11th man in major league history to reach 3,000 hits. Pitcher Jon Mat lack walked Richie Zisk after Clemente's hit, and Manny Sanguillen singled to score Clemente.

Then Jack Hernandez drilled a triple to right center to drive in Zisk and Sanguillen. The Pirates' other two runs came in the sixth when Ma-tlack walked Willie Stargell and Zisk and Sanguillen drove a low liner down the third base line which went between the legs of Wayne Garret for a two-base error. Dock Ellis pitched the first six innings for the Pirates, allowing just one hit and Bob Johnson finished up. Clemente had notched his hit on Thursday night in Philadelphia and was lifted from the lineup before his next at bat because he said he wanted No. 3,000 before his team's home fans.

Only two other active players, Hank Aaron of the Atlanta Braves and Willie Mays of the New York Mets, have achieved the 3,000 hit plateau. Other members of the exclusive club are Ty Cobb, Stan Musial, Tris Speaker, Honus Wagner, Eddie Collins, Nap Lajoie, Paul Waner and Cap Anson, All are in the Hall of Fame. The all-time leader is Cobb with 4,191 the only man ever to reach 4,000 hits. Clemente is the third Pirate to make it. Wanger and Waner were the others.

AH Times EDT Cleveland (Perry 23-16 and Dunning 5-4) at New York (Peterson 17-14 and Gardner 8- 4), 2 games, 1 n.m. November. If the recycling project is approved, Mr. Dombrowiecki said, an independent contract will provide trucks and helpers if needed. "If we get volunteer helpers," he said, "it will cut down on costs and mean more profits for the scouts and other groups." Boston (McGlothen 8-6) Baltimore Cuellar 17-12), at 2 is By ELUOrr DENMAN Press Staff Writer PRINCETON Princeton University football coach Jake McCandlcss feels "there's a definite way to block extra points.

"The wrong way is to go the kicker's foot," maintains McCandless. "The right way is Jo go for a spot about five feet out in front of the ball" McCandless' Tigers1 sipent ample time on the kick-blockmig technique in preseason training and defensive back Barry Richardson, a senior from Auburn, must have been McCandless' most adept pupil. He followed instructions perfectly, charged in to block the soccer-style attempt of Rutgers' John Pesce in the first quarter of yesterday's Jets Win Streak On Line Today By MARTY FISCHBEIN Press Staff Writer HOUSTON, Tex. The New York Jets, with the most potent offense in the American Football Conference, put their two-game winning streak on the line this afternoon when they take on the Houston Oilers in the Astrodome. The National Football League game will be telvised live by WNBC-TV (Channel 4) starting with the 2:05 New York time kickoff.

WOR radio 710 and the Jets Network will also broadcast the game starting with the pre-game show at 1:35. The Jets went through a light workout yesterday afternoon on the Astroturf field of the Astrodome. Quarterback Joe Namath, after one of the greatest passing exhibitions of all time, continued sharp in practice during the week. Namath's 4 yards on 15 of 28 passes propelled the Jets into the top spot in the AFC with an average of 433 yards a game total offense. The club also sports a 296 yards a game passing average, also good enough to top the division statistics.

Namath's quick touchdown tosses to Richard Caster for 80 and 79 yards in the fourth quarter against Baltimore put the Jets defensive unit on the field for 37 Colt plays against only six by the Jets including a punt. Defensive end Gerry Phil-bin was prompted to quip "Joe's got to slow it down. He can't just go out there for two plays and watch us defensive players work." See JETS Page E7 Asbury Park High School's Reggie Riller is stopped by Long Branch's Keith Walters after the former caught a 15-yard pass. Asbury Park beat Long Branch, 34-14. (Press Photo) Asbury Park Buries Branchers p.m.

Oakland (Holtzman 18-11) at Kansas City (Murphy 4-3), 2:30 p.m. Chicago (Pappas 16-7), 2:15 Texas (Bosman 7-10), 2:30 p.m. Milwaukee (Parsons 13-12) at Detroit (Hiller 12), 2:15 p.m. Minnesota (Blyleven 15-17) at California (Messersmith 8-10), 5 p.m. NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results St.

Louis 2, Chicago 1, 16 innings Philadelphia 3, Montreal 0, 1st Montreal 8, Philadelphia 4, 2nd Pittsburgh 5. New York 0 OCEAN TOWNSHIP-Three Boy Scout troops and other youth groups will assist the township Environmental Commission in a survey to determine the feasibility of a newspaper recycling project. Dennis Dombrowiecki, who heads the solid waste committee of the commission (formerly Che Conservation Commission), said the youths will make random surveys throughout the township until Oct. 15 to get the reaction of residents. "We want to get the reaction of the public to our plan to collect newspapers twice a month for recycling purposes," he said.

"Profits from the project could be channeled back to Boy Scout and other activities." Noting that 20 per cent of the garbage and trash collected by township trucks is newspaper, Mr. Dombrowiecki said the paper drive could reduce costs and benefit ecology. "If the newspapers are recycled," he explained, "it will help ait costs at the landfill, where garbage is taken, and also help preserve forests." After the survey, a report will be made to Mayor Joseph A. Palaia and the Township Council early in 103rd renewal of America's oldest intercollegiate rivalry at Palmer Stadium, and that play wound up being the difference as host Princeton earned a come-fronvbehiodi 7-6 triumph. For Pesce, it v.

as a doubly frustrating afternoon. The blocked kick ended his streak of successful conversions at 17. And it all happened in his home town. He's a graduate of Princeton High School. The first half of the game belonged to Rutgers but things were reversed in the second1 as the Tigers roared back to post the tying touchdown with 56 seconds left in the game.

Fullback Howard Baetjer, a junior from Stevenson, filling in for injured regular Bob Harding, crashed over from the two to cap a 54-yard march engineered by quarterback Jim Flynn and kept rolling by Baetjer's hard running. With everything now resting on the extra point play, senior kicker John Bartges calmly booted the ball through the uprights for the winning point. Rutgers started off impressively and marched into the end zone in its second crack at the ball. Tailback Ron Shycko, a junior from East Paterson, carried the last four plays of the 12-play, 66-yard march that took nearly five minutes. The scoring play was a blast over right tackle.

Rutgers muffed big opportunity earlier in the period. Tiger punter Bruce Hennemuth, a sophomore from Bound Brook playing his first varsity game, fumbled the poor snap from center and saw Rutgers' John Witkowski fall on the ball at the Princeton 24. But Princeton got the ball right back a play later when safetyman Jim Stephens intercepted the first-down pass of Scarlet quarterback Leo Gasienica. Hennemuth was in the middle of it again early in the second period. This time the snap sailed clear over his head and into the end zone.

Hennemuth chased the ball, managed to elude two pursuing Rutgers men, and got the kick off and out to the Tiger 38. To cap the play, Rutgers was called for clipping on the return. McCandless later said "that was one of the turning points of the game. For a sophomore. Hennemuth showed a lot of poise under Tcssurc See BLOCKED Page F6 STATISTICS OF THE GAME yards.

Long Branch accounted for the only touchdown in the third quarter to cut the Bishops' lead to 20-14. The Green Wave touchdown came on 1 L.B. 9 31-116 23 70 2-7-3 5-27 23 A.P. 11 35-215 71 171 616-1 5-7 0-1 First downs Rushes Yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts 10 Los Angeles 4, Cincinnati 2 innings Fumbles 1 Penalties-Yards 7-85 13-162 San Francisco 3, Atlanta Houston at San Diego East GB ARMADNO CICCONE 94 57 83 67 78 71 73 79 67 81 Pittsburgh Chicago New York St. Louis Montreal Pet.

.623 .553 .523 .480 .453 .373 15 21 ft 37V4 but raced into their bus. Asbury Park Coach Ed Hudson was elated with the convincing victory. He said, "Our strong point was our defense, both the secondary and the line. "Our defensive line has matured. Our inexperienced kids changed to men in one game.

However, we will take each game as it comes. "Long Branch is a fine team and should do well this season. We improved vastly over last week although we did the same things, but did them better. "Gene Butler was outstanding both ways. It was truly a team effort and I can not single out any others.

They were all good." LONG BRANCH Mil KNDS Watlrrs. Tuztlo, Durum. Proctor. Oxlsy, Covin. TACKLES Rot, Bova, Fodaro, dough.

UUAKDS Wlddis, Woolley, Mazic. HUmmi CENTERS Kocllhollcr. Townsend, Walsh. BACKS Marchasr. Bcrr, Wrbb.

Baiham. Ballnn, Berger, Sum-mone, Wflls. Brown. Greene, Verroch! ASBCRV PARK c34 ENDS Ferguson M. Holmes.

Beas-lev. Pari rich. Norfleet. TACKLES Ooodson. Patrick.

Tann, Sevier. GUARDS Sanders, R. Sullivan, J. Sullvan. Pappalvlon.

CENTER t. Saunders HACKS Brown, E. Butler. T. Holmes.

Phillips. Riller. Jackson. Es. dalle, Sunnervllle, M.

Holmes, Coles. Thaxton. ASBURY PARK Asbury Park High School led all the way and iced the victory with two thrilling scoring dashes after pass interceptions in the final period to trouce traditional football rival, Long Branch, 34-14, in the rain and mud at Asbury Park Stadium yesterday. Gene Butler was mainly responsible for the Blue Bishops' victory as he accounted for two touchdowns and gained 118 yards in 17 carries for an average of seven yards. He was also the key man on Asbury Park's rugged defense.

Butler's first touchdown came in the first quarter on a 2-yard burst through right guard. His second came in the final period on a 30-yard dash after he intercepted Sebastian Marchase's pass. The victory was the first for the Blue Bishops, 'who were edged by Ocean Town ship, 6-0, in the opener. Long Branch, which blanked Rari-tan, 13-0, in its opener, suffered its initial loss. Asbury Park scored the first time it had possession rolling 65 yards in six plays.

The score came on a 37-yard pass from Rick Brown to Theaudric Holmes in the end Hiiladelphia 56 94 West Cincinnati 92 58 Los Angeles 82 69 Atlanta 70 80 S. Francisco 66 86 .613 .543 .467 .430 the final Play of the third period when Watters blocked Brown's punt and Don Mazie fell on it for a touchdown in the end zone. A low snap from center contributed to the blocked kick. Asbury Park's lead wid-ended to 26-14 early in the third period when Butler intercepted a Marchase pass and raced 30 yards for the touchdown. The Bishops gained their final margin of victory on the final play of the game when Bob Phillips intercepted a pass and returned it 88 yards for a touchdown.

The two-point conversion was awarded to Asbury Park when Long Branch refused to line up for the conversion Strode Bi ol hers Vi. Tech Stars BLACKSBURG, Va. -Rangy Don Strock fired a 42-yard scoring toss and brother Dave Strock kicked a pair of field goals yesterday as Virginia Tech's Gobblers staged a tight goalline stand in the waning seconds and edged Southern Methodist, 13-10. in an intersectional football battle. The victory was Tech's first In three games this season while the loss was SMU's first setback in four outings.

10 'j 22 271 34V i. ink San Diego 57 92 .383 Freehold Man Awarded Medal LUMBERTON Sgt. l.C. Armando Ciccone, Freehold, has been awarded the Army Commendation Medal for "Outstanding Meritorious Service" in the New Jersey Army National Guard. The award cited Mr.

Ciccone for his "highly exceptional level of perfection" as a mess sergeant in both Battery 7th Missile Battalion and Battery 1st Battalion 254th ADA. Mr. Ciccone served in the Army from 1941-45. His other awards include the Bronze Star. Today's Games Closing Prices N.Y.

American Stock Exchange 4:15 P.M. zone. The Blue Bishops hiked their lead to 14-0 late in the period. This touchdown was set up by Reggie Riller, who picked off a Brancher pass on the Green Wave 20 and returned it to the 2. On the first play, Butler slammed through right guard for the touchdown.

Brown, on a keeper up the middle, added the two-point conversion. Long Branch made its first touchdown early in the second quarter on a 70 yard march in 11 plays that was culminated on Marchase's one-foot scoring play on a keeper. Marchase reduced the Bishops' lead to 14-8 on a two-point conversion pass to Keith Watters. Asbury Park held a 20-8 lead at the half by scoring in the closing minute of the second quarter on a 31-yard pass, Brown to Jim Ferguson, who ran the last 15 NEW YORK ab WGarrett 3b 4 if FOTMtfttGI ab bl OoKRln 2b 4 0 2 0 Stennett cf 4 0 0 0 Clemente rf 2 110 Mazioskl pit 1 toil Davallllo rf 10 0 0 All Times EDT New York (Koosman 10-12) at Pittsburgh (Blass 19-7), 1:35 p.m. Boswell 2b Mllner If Staub rf Ranch 4- 4 St.

Louis (Bibby 1-2) It Marshall ph Kranpool lb bl 0 0 0 0 0 0 ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo (i ooo 8larell lb Zisk If 2:15 3 110 12 0 0 3 111 3 0 0 0 Chicago (Pappas 16-17), Pagan Frejosl ss Krhneck cf Dyer Nolan Matlark Hshn rl Massengale Metropolitan Golf Winner GREENWICH, Conn. UD -Don Massengale, who overcame an eight-shot deficit on the final round Friday to earn a tie, won an 18-hole playoff Saturday tor 'he Metropolitan New York Open Golf championship bv three strokes al the Stanwich Club. iVassen'gale of the Elwood Club of White Plains, N.Y., equaled par with a 35-3772 to defeat defending champion Bon Letellier of the North Hills Club of Manhasset, N.Y. Letellier had led throughout the tournament until playing the final nine Friday in three over par 39 for a 76. Massengale, a transplanted Texan, shot a 68 Friday to wind up in a 72-hole 288 deadlock Friday.

In winning the first-place prize of $2,000 in the $10,000 (vent, Massengale, fired two birdies and two bogeys. Letellier, a native of Hol-yokc, had five bogeys including the first three hoifcs and two birdies. Massengale quit the pro tour last year to become a club pro. SCHOLASTIC FOOTBALL KrrnrdJ In Pure nthri I HHOR1-: (ONKKRENCE CLASS A Tmm River Soulh (1-0) 2 0 0 Brick Twp. (2-0) 1 0 Long Brnch (1-1) 1 0 0 Mtwn Rc (Mi 1 1 0 Mlddltlown 'lwi (0-1-1 1 0 Npptunf (0-2) 0 Toms Rlvrr Norlh (0-2 1 0 0 p.m.

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10 to 30 I 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 HUhtMnwti Cedar Rldgt Madison Twp, Admiral Farragul Allentown 10 tt Peddle School rODAT'l Pirates right fielder Roberto Clemente swings at pitch that he hit for a double, is career hif. He it one in the fourth Inning off Mts 8t Juhn Vlinney at St. Thomas Auumas. 2 m. Madison Twp it Kennedy, l.elln.

Woodbrldge Twp Sauevllle at Cedar Ridge. 2 m. As Rulgeri quarterback Leo Gaiienica (10) watches, fullback Ron Shyco (45) bulls over from Princeton's two yard line in the first quarter at Princeton. The Tigers scored late in the game to win, 7-6. (AP) of 1 1 players in the major leagues to hit that number or more.

The hit came pitcher Jon Matlack. The Pirates beat the Mets, 5-0..