Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 20

THE MINNEAPOLIS TRIBUNE Oi t. 1070 20 Missota Conference Blake Preps Nip Breck Eleven Powerful Nebraska Pits Gophers Minnesota Ind't School League (MISL) Minneapolis Tribune Photo by John Croft Lou Nanne 123), Minnesota defenseman, went behind the St. Louis net Friday night to center a pass in front of Blues goalie Ernie Wakely and between Noel Picard (4) and Barclay Plager. The Blues, however, deflected the puck away in the third-period action and the score remained tied at 2-2, which was the final. By TOM BRIERE Minneapolis Tribune Staff Writer When Blake High School hired Bill Marton from Benilde last spring, It got more than a good football coach.

It also got junior quarterback Rill Marton, I he coach's son. The 5-9, 165-pound Marton passed Blake to a 14-6 victory over visiting Breck with 34 seconds remaining Friday in Minnesota Independent School League football. Blake moved 47 yards in the final two minutes to break a 6-6 tie. Marton passed 17 yards to halfback Fritz Schaefer, then threw to split end Kit Mezzenga to the Breck nine before passing over the middle to left end John Brooks from the 11-yard line for the winning touchdown. Coach Marton said, "I'll take it.

It was a game of mistakes, but we finally survived. "You know, Breck has won something like two games in 60 years from Blake and they were supposed to play dead today. But they didn't fall out of our way and we were fortunate to come back and get it." Young Marton passed eight yards to Mezzenga for Blake's first touchdown in its first six plays ii'ffia i from scrimmage in the first quarter. But Rreck tied 6-6 a few minutes later on a combination plunge-fumble play from halfback George Johnson lo end Jim Atkinson for 42 yards, a 28-yard quarterback draw by Gary Phelps and a one-yard touchdown buck by Johnson. In the middle two quarters, these old MISL rivals traded fumbles and pass interceptions before Blake put its final drive together in the waning minutes, reck Bloke 6 0 0 114 Bloke Mezienga 8 pass fiom Marton Run fniledl.

Rreck Johnson 1 run. (Pun failed). Blake-Brooks I pass from Morton (Srhaefer Minnehaha Academy 26, St. Paul Academy 0 Minnehoha 8 0 6 1J St, Paul Academy 0 0 0 0 0 Minn Carlson 10 iun ICarlson runl, Minn--Johnson 33 run iun fatledl. Mnn Piiulsnn pass (mm Johnson lp (a i led! Mu.n Wlu'e 7 pass Ir-m Johnson (urn MISL I 0 1 0 Breck 1 1 Shaituck 0 0 0 1 SPA 0 1 Binle 14 Bietk 6.

Minnehaha 26, Sv Paul Academy 0. BOWLING'S REST MEN'S 675s Roy Sioaien nvi Jim Kinney 705 WOMEN'S 575s Diane Larson 628 Barharsa Mary Halutzok 598 Tereba2a 6C2 Marilyn Rnmprs 578 Against Tagge ers gets the ball everybody stands up." Jeff Kinney, who was Big Eight sophomore of the year in 1969, and Joe Orduna, a senior who is headed for a Nebraska yardage record, alternate in Devaney's power This is varied Willi a pro spread set. The Cornhuskers use a basic 5-2 defense in which Dave Morock, the monster man, is outstanding. Devaney's 5-0 record against Minnesota is not quite so emphatic of Nebraska's superiority as it sounds. In only one game was the difference substantial.

Last year the Huskers made it 42-14 against a Minnesota team that, in early season, was not formidable. Otherwise the game have been close. Nebraska's victories have come Brownson Kinney mm Morock Offense By DICK CULLUM Minneapolis Tribune Staff Writer The prospect of free scoring between Nebraska and, Minnesota at 1:30 p.m. in Memorial Stadium today is pood. Nebraska declares that this is coach Bob Deva-ncy's strongest offensive team.

It acknowledges, at the same time, that it is not his best defensive team. Minnesota will present its deepest and most versatile backfield co-ordinating with an improving offensive line and a good passing attack. It appears, then, that Nebraska is capable of scoring on anybody and Minnesota should be able to score on Nebraska's defense. There are reasons why Nebraska should be the favorite, as it is. It has proved its strength in a 21-21 fie with powerful Southern California.

Dcvaney has won eight times hveight games with Big Ten teams, including five games with Minnesota. He has abundant back-field personnel working behind -the best offensive line he has had. Slotback Johnny Rodg-crs is called the most ex-citing runner Nebraska has ever had. Cornhusker fans say he is the best Big Eight back since Gale Say-ers of Kansas. Savers now burns up the National Football League for Chicago.

They say, "When Rodg- Lakeville Halts Burnsville Warren Barsnesst a tailback who got Lakeville off to a roaring start in its Missota Conference opener Friday night, capped the night with a 10-yard run for a 22-14 victory over Burnsville. Burnsville punter Jamie Anderson bounced one out of bounds at the Lakeville one-yard line, and, after two tries failed to gain any yardage, Barsness burst off tackle and raced 99 yards for a touchdown. Barsness then passed nine yards to Mark Zweber for a 14-0 lead in the second quarter, but Burnsville tied it before the half ended on two runs and a conversion by Jed Curtis. Lakeville won it, to become 5-0 for the season, when Barsness made a fourth-quarter 10-yard run. In another Missota game, three touchdowns by Bryan Bailey overcame two by Jim Koslowski as Simley whipped Roscmount 40-14.

In somewhat less of an offensive show, Farmington and Prior Lake slugged out a 0-0 tie. Simley 40, Rosemount 14 Simlv 12 12 I 40 Rosemounl 0 6 8 14 Sim Melton 75 run (pass Sim Bailev I run (run Pose Koslowski 1 8 tun (run (oileri). Sim Anderson 21 pass Irom Melton Ipnss lailedl. Sim Bailey 14 run fun Sim Honson 6 run Anderson from Melton). Sim Bailev 20 run (Anderson from Meltonl.

Rose Koslowski 50 run (Gegiovanni pass from Lakeville 22, Burnsville 14 Lakeville 8 6 0 822 Burnsville 0 14 0 0 14 Lakfti Rarsness 99 run (Deutsch run). Lake Zweber 9 pass from Barsness (pass failed). Burns Curtis 7 iun (run failed). Bums--Curtis 6 run (Curtis run). Luke Bnmpss 10 run 7weber pass from Barsnessl.

Formington 0, Prior Lake 0 Prior lake 0 0 0 Farminqlon 0 0 0 I Anchor Marine MERCURY SNOWMOBILE HEADQUARTERS Sales 4 Service 823-573 5422 NICOLLET AVE. SO. North Stars Continued From Page 17 ment in the NHL exhibitions, when referee Bill Friday called Billy Plager for intentionally freezing the puck. O'Shea, uncontested on the faceoff, fanned on his first attempt. Then he retrieved the puck and passed it back to Harris, who scored three seconds later.

It was Minnesota coach Jack Gordon's first look at the Blues, and he diagnosed them right on the button. "A tough-checking, dan-g hockey team," Gordon observed. "We'll have some interesting go-arounds with them before this season is over." NORTH STAR NOTES Bill Goldsworthy, who sat out last night with an infected heel, will play Sunday at Cleveland. Another North Star casualty, Tommy Williams, said he is still bothered by his sprained back and won't play until the NHL opener next Saturday at Philadelphia. "The back is sore," Williams said.

"This morning I had pains down into my legs" Rookie defenseman Fred Barrett signed his first NFL contract yesterday, with the North Stars. Barrett, who has a broken toe on his right foot will make the trip to Philadelphia for the league opener Qz GOPHERS-CORNHUSKERS WE BUY THEM BY THE TRUCK LOAD SO YOU CAN BUY THEM BETTER SEE THE MERC SNOWMOBILES AT TWIN CITIES LARGEST DEALER BONHUS MARINE Woody Upsets Doyle By DICK CULLUM Minneapolis Trihune Staff Writer It was a fifjht hoxing fans will talk about for a long time. Few heavyweight fights in this town have equalled this one between Tony Doyle and James J. Woody for sustained action with such a high level of skill. The drama of the occasion was emphasized by the unexpected outcome in which Woody, the distinct short ender, won on a unanimous decision.

Woody took command at the outset with a persistent inside attack which deprived Doyle of the long-range punching room which he prefers. Woody took the first round, then floored Doyle with a solid left hook in the second. Doyle rose and resumed fighting but such a blasting punch must have taken more out of him than he showed. From there through the fifth round Woody's per-s i attack, scoring heavily to the body, built up his lead. Then, suddenly in the sixth round, Doyle made his finest effort.

He stung Woody with a right to the jaw. While Woody was somewhat dazed, Doyle jolted him with a succession of cleanly delivered left hooks. It appeared that this rally might turn the tide. However Woody recovered and fought Doyle even in the seventh round. Doyle fought desperately and recklessly in the eighth.

It was a courageous gamble but Woody made it toe-to-toe and lost no ground. Doyle, however, used good condition to hold his own in the ninth and 10th but, by then, he needed more than that. Jnir.es J. Woody, 2C9. New Yoik, outpointed Tony Doyle.

21 1 Minneapolis. 10 rounds. Tonv Chronko, 149. MinnenDol'S, outpointed John Loppo, 131, Omnho, 4. Mike Morqan.

Minneapolis, outpointed Chuck Hernandez, 1 Omo-ha 4. Son lyke. 1 4 Minneapolis, del. Tony 15 Omnhn, I. AMATEURS Grev Ramirez R-cMield, outpointed George Anderson, Hast Side, 3.

Jim Fuller. St. Poul, outpointed loiry Kounre. Minneapolis. TIL 8:30 fc mm mm mm mm i by seven i five points, seven points and three points.

The average difference, setting the 1969 game aside, has been 5 (2 points. Both teams will appear in reasonably good condition. Nebraska is five of injuries now that quarterback Van Brownson is sound and ready to resume his contest with Jerry Tagge, a contest that may continue all season long. The Gophers will miss only Walt Bowser, but this is a considerable loss. Bowser is an exceptional safety man and the team's most dependable punter.

At safety in his place will be sophomore Paul Wright, flanked on his right by his brother, captain Jeff Wright. The Gophers' starting backfield will have Craig Curry at quarterback, Barry Mayer and Ernie Cook, running backs, and John Marquesen, flanker. An alternate backfield will have Bob Morgan quarterback. Dick Hum-leker and Louis Clare, running backs, and Mel Anderson flanker. More than 5,000 Ne-braskansare following their team to Memorial Stadium.

After today's game the Gophers will head into their Big Ten schedule of seven games, starting with Indiana at Minnesota next Saturday. Then, in order, they will play at Ohio State and at Michigan, Iowa here, at Northwestern, Michigan State here and at Wisconsin. Zephyrs Nip Centennial Upset Bid Reserve quarterback Bob Ambler led Mahtomedi on a late scoring drive as the Zephyrs slipped past upset-minded Centennial for a 14-8 victory in Skyline Conference high school football Friday night. Spring Lake Park's defense helped rout St. Francis 48-0.

The first three Park scores came on Don Curtis' 26-yard run with a blocked punt, Chuck Sjodin's 56-yard run with a fumble recovery and a safety. Later, John Zentgraf recovered a blocked punt in the St. Francis end zone, and Curtis added an 85-yard run from scrimmage for another tally. Mahtomedi 14, Centennial 8 Centennial 0 0 0 I I Mahlomedi I 0 0 6 14 Mahtomedi 3 fun S'eamen run Centennial Pemme 85 fun Mattke run! Mahlomedi Boo 2 fun fun Spring Lake Park 48, St. Francis 0 Sorina lake Park 29 6 4 74) SI.

Frsncii 0 0 0 0 0 SLP Curtis 26 blocked punt kir.k fa'ledl. SLP Siodm 56 fumble recovery IDote ki'k: SLP Solely SLP Mitchell 36 pass from fooerty IDote kickl, SLP Sienmon 14 fun IDote rk. SLP ZentQrnf recovered blocked ount in end zone Ikick tctiledl. SLP S'enmon 04 run Ikick SLP Curds 85 run IDa'e kick I Osseo 48, Brooklyn Center 6 Osseo 12 16 4 1441 Brooklyn Center 0 0 6 0 6 Oss Reese 3 run run fadedl. Oss Turner 44 run Ipnss foiled).

Oss Reese 6 run (Peese run). Oss turner 65 run (Zoofi poss from Webbl. Oss Pecse 10 fun (Boss lailedl. EC Cto-k run lonss foiled! Oss BnHre of) run Ikick Med. OssAdney 2 run (Lee pass from opfil Fridley 18, Forest Lake 0 Fridley 6 1 0 Ol ft Forest lake 0 0 0 OO Fnrllev Somnson 3 run Iki'k fmledl f-f'd ev Schle'S 28 pnss Irom Vimnson Ikek fmledl, r-ndlv McChsh 18 ross from inin- son Ipnss (ritled).

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88 Guy Ingles 158 SE 212 Kevin Hamm 80 74 Bob Newton 248 LT 230 John Cranston 76 65 Wortrnan 237 LG 225 Ken George 64 54 -Doug Dumler 230 215 Bob Eastlund 56 70 'Donnie McGhee 255 RG 224 Vern Winfield 60 67 Wally Winter 248 RT 245 Alvin Hawes 78 85 Jerry List 210 TE 215 Bart Buetow 86 14, Jerry Tagge 215 QB 190 Craig Curry 10 31 Joe Orduna 196 RB 215 Barry Meyer 38 20-Johnny Rodgers 171 RB 205 J. Marquesen 25 22'Dan Schneiss 222 FB 207 Ernie Cook 30 DEFENSE CORNHUSKERS GOPHERS No. Name Wt. Pos. Wt.

Name No. .58 John Hyland 198 LE 223 Tom Lavaty 58 75 Larry Jacobson 247 LT 234 S. Thompson 70 76 Dave Walline 238 RT 235 Mike Goldberg 72 81 Willie Harper 205 RE 243 Jack Babcock 92 56EdPeriard 201 LB 207 Tom Chandler 39 ,42 Jerry Murtaugh 212 LB 227 Bill Light 50 40 Pat Morcll 227 LB 214 Ron King 54 ,43 Dave Morock 199 DB 197 Ron Anderson 24 27 Joe Blahak 175 DB 185 Mike White 28 18 Jim Anderson 180 DB 187 Jeff Wright 27 24 Bill Kosch 175 180 Paul Wright 26 2S06 CENTRAL NE. Kiekftaefer MercuryDivision of MINNESOTA GOAL Moniago, Gilbert. DEFENSE Horns.

Redmond, Nanne, Boivin, Reid, G'bbs. FORWARDS Shea, Burns, Pnnse, Barlow, Rousseau, Drouin, Grant, McKechnie, Lawson, Seguin, Harvey, Gorton, Oliver. ST. LOUIS GOAL -Wakely. DEFENSE Wall, Bob Plnqer, Barclay Piaqer Billy Plager, Talbot.

FORWARDS Roberts, Berenson, Sa-bourin. McOeary. Morrison, Dennis, Kennn, Lorentz, Borneleau, Gray, St-Marseille. FIRST PERIOD Minn Gmnt lunassistedl Penalties Barclay Plaaer 6:00, BiHv Plaaer 10:30. Picard 13:39.

SECOND PERIOD No srorinq. Penalties Grant Inmior! Rilly Plager Imoiorl 2:3. dbbs 5:47. Gof-ton 1 2:56. Dennis 15:58.

THIRD PERIOD Minn Harris 10'Sheal M.I. St. Louis Berenson (Lorentz, Kee-nan 2 06. St. Louis -Barclay Plager (Morrison, St.

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