The News Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 14

14 Evening Journal, Wilmington, Monday, Aug. 19, 1974 Gold's 50-Yard TD Pass Started Blue Meelin STATISTICS LUC GOLD 14 21 1 54 1-4-0 274 S3 25 4-16-4 78 3-2 2-3 First Downs Yards Rushino; Yards Passing Passing Totals Yards Fumbles Punting Return Yardagt Penalties Blue Cold 5-34 2 3 33 2 44 161 t-43 3-25 4 21 7-41 "The wall was supposed to form to one side," Carney said, recalling his many-times-detoured voyage to the Blues 10 that set up the second touchdown, a four-yard Taylor to Remo Moffa pass. "I saw an opening up the middle I never had a return like that." The game almost hadn't-either, with only one 69-yarder in 1966 standing in the way of a record. But unlike boxing matches, where a merciful referee can step in and say three magic letters T-K-O the carnage continued. After White's Secretariat dashes produced Gary Hack-ett's two-yard touchdown run, the fourth producing a 27-0 halftime margin, was a mar-ved.

Literally. "Thoir tight end (Tom Kelly) was coming up the middle," Tom Marvel was saying from underneath r-'s Sussex Pines Golf Club caD. "The pass (from Rob Carney) was kinda high, so I jumped up, looked inside." As was the case most of the day, there was nobody homa. "I didn't think I could get to corner flag," Marvel added, "but then Dave Dolphin threw a perfect blocic and there I was." It was a 55-yard runback. It was a day filled with easy rides.

And repeated knockout punches. "We just couldn't control the middle all day," a Blues guard John Morabito conceded. "We delayed, trapped, everything double teamed (Hicks) after a while, and they were wild men!" Maybe it was a pre-game pep talk from Coach Jim Colbert, who after all had taken Smyrna, a Henlopen Conference football Appal a-chia, and turned it into a state tournament team in two years. "I was juiced," Hicks said. "The man had me psyched." "Never heard a better psych Job in my life," Taylor agreed.

After that, it was easy to float like superflies and sting beebees. STAR TREK Jim Cyphers of Claymont played an excellent game, repeatedly roaming far out of his range to make diving tackles John Carney, on living in Blue territory (Claymont), but attending a Gold school: "Call it the juice factor" Gary Traynor. of Dover, who will attend Dartmouth with Carney, ran six yards for the fifth TD and Dickinson's Remo Moffa caught Taylor's third TD strike from four yards out to close out the scoring Wilmington's Mark Mason, an early standout, came into Gold locker room to congratulate the winners Mason: "What can I say? they played super. You can't oeat perfect execution." ended, the Golds offense and defense had Muhammad Ali's speed, George Foreman's power. When Taylor wasn't throwing, which was over per cent of the time, Cape Henlo-pen's Henry White, game's most valuable player, was dancing, dragging tack-lcrs, sprinting his way to 110 yards in nine carries, setting up three of the six Gold scores.

"It boils down to getting enjoyment out of this game," White said, mindful of the 10,317 witnesses who agreed. "You want to play in that situation. Last week we got the basics of the Wing-T down, this week we had a iot of fun and just finished things up. We're a family, how could we go wrong?" "We just brushed up on plays this week," added Stan Hicks, enormously successful middle guard, whose 16 tackles led a Gold defense By PAI SMITH The Blue and Gold All-Stars were spending the early minutes of the game experimenting like Joe Krazer and Muhammad Ali prcbir.g and jabbing through an opening round. A couple of line thrusts, a first down, resistance, punt There are two minutes left.

In the first quarter of Saturday's game at Delaware Stadium when the Gold offense takes the field after intercepting a Rob Carney pass and returning it 14 yards to midfeld. The 9-29 Wagggle may sound like a new Mazda model, but to the Blues, it was the first in a series of knockdown punches that led to a 41-0 defeat, the second most onesided in the series' 19-ycar history. "I noticed they had worked a series of drop-back passes." S3id Blue Coach Joe Heverin, whose job turned out to be that allowed only 79 net yards and three first downs total offense. Not surprisingly, he was unanimously named most valuable lineman. "I owe most of my success to (tackle Bill) Glennon and the other guys.

We were prepared for double teaming, practiced it all week. I played nose up on center but the power-I splits out wide. So we brushed up on that, too. Together." So the family that brushed together, crushed together. The Golds selected a variety of blows that would boggle the mind of the most sophisticated football or fight fan.

"I think I saw a slight crumbling after that first serve," Blue Coach Heverin 0 owned up. "The punt return, well, that hurt us too." The punt return. 65 yards by St. Mark's John Carney on the next series, brought with it a series of moves that turned the crumbling into a full-scale earthquake. keeping his 11 fighters away from the ropes.

"And it was pretty plain to see (Jeff) Taylor is a super thrower. But still Heverin wasn't quite as successful hiding his disappointment as Taylor was hiding Dan Powell, a slender Gold who somehow got behind all those well-designed Rlue X's to take Taylor's perfectly-thrown spiral for the game's first score. It was a 50-yard play. "No," Taylor conceded, "I didn't think a guy could get THAT open, but the play had worked so well in practice, we just had to use it. People think of the as a running offense, but we thought we could open up a bit.

They were rotaiing their zone and we managed to pick it up." And so for the rest of the game, under a blue-gray August sky that produced a cloudburst just as the game First Quarttr G-Powell SO pass from Taylor (Kick failed) Second Quarter Moffa 4 pass from Taylor (Raymond kick) Hackett run (Raymond kick) Marvel 55 interception return (Raymond kick) Third Quarter Traynor 4 run (Raymond kick) Fourth Quarttr G-Voffa 4 pasi from Taylor (Raymond kick) Individual Rushing Gold wnite, carries for 110 yards; Holfa, 5 for 30; Freti 3 for 74; Made 4 for Traynor, 3 for 18. 1 td, Guv, 7 for 11; Hackett, 5 for 11, 1 TD; Hearn, 2 for Proud-ford, 2 for Bemoan, 1 tor Tavlor, 2 for Carney. 4 for -21. Blue-Williams, I carries for 41 yards, Benn, 2 for Carney, 2 for Fiqdola, 2 for Camper, 4 for Jonnson, 1 for La Comte. 2 for -7.

Passing: Gold Taylor, 3 for 4 for 54 yards, 3 TDs, no interctptions. Blue Carney, 3 tor 10 tor 23 2 interceptions; le Comte, 1 4 for 3 ya'ds. 2 interceofions Receiving: Gold Moffa, for I varos, 2 TDs; Powell, 1 tor 50, TD. Blue Po.ndexter, 1 tor yards; Fg-licia, 1 for Williams, I for Brunswick, tor 0. White Gels i -A -nil j- 'Ai 3 AU-Slar Top Honor Henry White, who led the state in scoring until he was injured late in Cape Henlopen High's football season last year, easily won the Delaware High School All-Star Game's outstanding player award, sponsored by the Notre Dame Club of Delaware.

White rushed for 110 yards in nine carries, setting up I 11 4., 4 if three of the six Gold touch-? downs in a 41-0 romp. Milford's Stan Hicks, who I anchored a defensive line that allowed 88 yards total of- fense. won the Newark 3 Touchdown Club's outstanding lineman award. i The Jim Williams' Memori- al Awards for camp spirit went to Paul Schweizer of St. 4 vr-vnr i 7- i i Mark's and the Golds and Wilmington's Norman Allen of the Blues.

1 Two Newark Athletes Set Five Records ifuM'n HUittW it. umlj.jiij MtaaW III I V-VAM1 iMt Jt-U S'aH Pnoto bv Dub ck Quarterback Jeff Taylor throws to lianl-running Keino for one of the two 1-vanl Gobi touchflWus 1 Wings Lose i fi i. 4 Newark High's Dave Raymond and Jefif Taylor accounted for five of the eight records 5et in the annual Delaware High School All-Star Game Saiurday at Delaware Stadium. Raymond kicked five extra points to establish marks for most conversions by an individual, one team and in a game. Taylor set records by throwing three touchdown passes and completing .750 percent ithree-ofifour) of his passes.

Tommy Marvel of Sussex Central established the other individual mark by running 55 yards for a touchdown with an jr Again The Delaware Wings lost. Again. Coach-General Manager AI 1 it. I a 1 4 4 int.erceptcd pass. Gary Hay- Barrish said his team can't buy a break.

Again. Wings' goalie Chris Menan spent another spectacular night in the nets, making like Hans with his finger in the dike, trying to stave off disas- ter. Again. The Wings have had one loss and 12 agains this year. At 1-13-3 following their American Soccer league loss lM I inn -i man, now with Phe Buffalo Bills, held the old record.

The Gold team set two records, snoring 21 points in the second quarter and limiting the Blue to just three first downs for the entire game. Texas League El Paso 4, Amanlio 3 7, San Antonio 0 Smeveport at A eandne, pod rain Only carries scneriuitd iu nusiuii uiiiure tuu ai rsay-nard Stadium last night, they are limping on course to the most disastrous season in ASL fc history. "What can I say," Barrish said anvhow. "It's like thp MTntaViBaeiBiilsssssssssssBBiBBnaH Kji Entertain Graciously Jim Colbert Gold coach watches action same refrain from a song, VU We've got no defense, we a' make the same mistakes, and tSbt (i kuviNwuiniiNO KOOM With open, taty traffic flow COFFEE HJIN GnbirniniHrm lanrulrr Pike "ievnoJ o4n ciailv 23V-768 Christiana Lab Industrial Champs WIHZZKtt WIHTK CoM ppiili4pi- lit voletl tlip oiil'-liiiulin player, fprinl for Iiiij yanlaap Salunlay in I lie Delasvare llijrli Seliool All-Star Foolltall (ianip ut Delaware Slailiiim. so on.

we re just going to have to put out the money and find some players next year." The line-uo they put on the field last night produced only a Juan Paletfa gonl midway in the first half, which countered the game's opening goal by Manuel Barbosa two minutes earlier. Pro Soccer Christiana Lab defeated Chestnut Run fi-5 yesterday to win the seventh annual Delaware Industrial Men's Slow Pitch Softball Tournament. Christiana will represent Delaware in the Industrial Labor Day weekend. Behind Lab and Ches'nut Run was D.A.P. in the 24-team double-elimination tour-ney.

Franny Dalgarn, Christiana Lab's right fielder, received the most valuable TV-RADIO SPORTS Thompson In Koad Itncc SUMMIT POINT, W.Va. Carl Thompson of Wilmington, drove his Austin YOUR NEW HEAD OF HAIR L- 1 a NEVER COMES OFFI A 1 yiSs. fimi J' THIS MAN IS 1 Pmm bald I By The Associated Presi ASL A4idwesl Conference GF GA Pt Regionals in North Carolina player trophy. TELEVISION Hcaly EPS Special bug-eyed TENNIS Inm Tannic riilm. Sprite to a third-place finish ponswps at coiumaus, oiio "We outhustled them to the u.

I 11 bill. Barrish siThnd. "I real- Cleveland i Indiana 4 9 3 19 II IV tllOUght we had Something Syracuse 0 IS 0 2 30 cminrr Arnin East Conlerence Aain. York i i yi 14 "Then we have onp nf 8 5 2 18 int. 11 wr.

ii.ive lint- ui uiiihe Npw jPrwy 5 3 11 17 dfensive lanses and boom. Connecticut 4 6 3 23 is in an H-produclion 18-lap road 1:1513) New York Mets' at Houston Aslrns 8: 15 (S, 11) Phi. lies at Cincinnati Reds FOOTBALL 9 (4, 13) NFL Ennibition: Wlnne-tota Vikings at Miami Dolphins SWIM IN IT Why take chances In the event of a mishap, be sure your car or truck it covered, We handle all types of risks for private and commercial vehicles. suspended from Irflqup Saturday's Garnet Rhode Island Indiana 0 Cincinnati 4. Connrcticul Cleveland 0, New York 0, tie New Jersey 1.

Syracuse 0. lorfeit Sunday's Games RADIO BASEBALL WDEL) Cincinnati Reds LOOK 20 YEARS YOUNGER Complete Hair Weaving Phillies at Boston 3, Delaware I fH-imar Alvesl score. Direct free kk'k, a curve hall. Chris hps no chnnce. I fust hone we can cet him.

Charlie CDucnel-li. the team's leading scorer) and a little help next year." Otherwise rirrht, again. PpmI Sm'lh fOpw Jerspv I. Indiana 0 Friday, August 23 race on the two-mile track here yesterday. Three-time H-production champion Randy Canfield of Chevy Chase, Md.

won the race and current champion Mike Dale of Kinellon, N.J. placed second. Thompson, fifth among Sports Car Club of America point leaders in the Northeast Division, set a one-lap record of 1:34.2 during the race. Intrrnalional League Rochester 5, Charleston 3 Memohis 5, Syracuse 4 Richmond 3, Pawtucket 2 Toleao Tidewater 1 Connechrut al Boston SLEEP IN ir 1 000 Ha'r Piece tnd Hjir Trinsplatttint Servitins ol Hir PitKM tow on PretnisM COME IN FOR A FREE PRIVATE CONSULTATION! Saturday, August 24 TOMORROW TELEVISION BASEBALL 7:30 pm. -(13) Texas Rangers at Baltiirwe Or'olej 4117) Phillies at Cincinnati Reds RADIO BASEBALL WBOC) Texas Ranqers 4' Baltirroie Orioles l-IWCAU, WDEL) Phillies at C.n.

onnstl Rens Radio Kev: WBAL-1090, WBOC-960, W'CAU-1210, WDEL-I1S0. Cleveland at Indiana New Jersey at Cincinnati Delaware at Hhorle Island Syracuse al New York NASL PLAYOFFS Semifinals Saturday's Games Los AnqHns i. Boston 0 Miami 1, Dallas 1 WATSON'S INSURANCE AGENCY Call 655-2390 nam cmim Hall, III In tl Hmjmk 4ni-rii Mra Mu-ti lmriii- T.SPt 960 Forest Oover 1 74 or 678-0928 Daily 9 to 6, 10-2 30th I Market St Wilm. 764-6333 Btn 7 1 Wlnnt i 0 i Barbosa, Alves. Bor-ges Winq-, Psiatta.

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