Pensacola News Journal from Pensacola, Florida • 27

Journal College Football 3C Sports in Brief 7C GreeneSheet 6C Classified 8C-16C Friday, November 7, 1 975 Milton To Confirm Seeks Scores, Standings 1 More scores, sfondings, 2C It's for Rea -i lliillltff A Wti AP Wirephoto DETROIT RED WINGS' DAN MALONEY (7) SIAMS BRIAN GLENNIE INTO ICE Maloney later said he wasn't trying to hurt Toronto player Assault Charges Filed Against Hockey Player served with a warrant because he was out of Ontario's jurisdiction. The Red Wings were in Montreal, where they play the Canadiens Saturday night. The team does not return to Toronto until Jan. 3. Callaghan's action came after Atty.

Gen. Roy McMurtry had called for an investigation into the fight. Maloney was not immediately available for comment, but Red Wings Coach Doug Barkley called the charge "ridiculous." "I don't see why he (McMurtry) TORONTO (AP) Dan Maloney of the National Hockey League's Detroit Red Wings was charged with assault Thursday following his Wednesday night fight on the ice with Brian Glennie of the Toronto Maple Leafs. Frank Callaghan, deputy attorney-general of Ontario, said Maloney was to appear in court here Dec. 4 on the charge of assault occasioning bodily harm.

The NHL said it planned no action against Maloney. Callaghan said Maloney had not been Forafa hopes fo finish unbeaten, 4C By TIM BENNETT Journal Prep Editor-Confident but cautious Milton is a mere six-point favorite to whip visiting Tallahassee Rickards today, according to the Dunkel high school football ratings. Now, the final margin may indeed end up being six points, but a good betting man probably would say nonsense. Twenty-six to thirty-six points sound more like it. Milton enters 6-0 and ranked third in the state.

It has a much-publicized running attack which deserves every bit of praise it's received. Rickards, on the other hand, is 5-2 and boosts an attack built around small personnel. Could-it be Rickards will be stomped unmercifully into submission? No way, says Milton Coach Hurly Manning. "So many things could happen to us," says Manning. "Right now, we think Rickards stands a heck of a chance.

They have a good sound ball club. They haven't scored a whole of points, but by the same token, they haven't given up many." Halfbacks Victor Dixon and Mike Ledet, fullback Curt Dorsey and quarterback Terry Wilkes trigger the Milton rushing attack which gobbles up opponents like you'd expect any old hungry Panther to do. Panama City Bay, Pensacola's Washington and Pine Forest, Gulf Breeze, Quincy Shanks and Niceville have all fallen prey. But the satisfaction of those victories is dampened by the fact those six teams have a combined record of 15-23. "I truthfully don't really know how good a football team we have," Manning said.

"Friday night will give us a good indication." If the Panthers do happen to win, there is always the possibility they'll move up in the Class AAA rankings. That will come about only if No. 1 Titusville Astronaut and No. 2 Ocala Forest lose. Both Astronaut and Forest are 7-0.

Dixon's running spurred the Panthers to their 34-0 victory over Niceville last week. Named a News-Journal Offensive Player of the Week for his performance, the speedy Dixon picked up 194 of the team's 347-yard rushing total. Dorsey added 1 14 yards and Ledet 49. Rickards' last triumph came last Friday over traditional powerhouse Monticello, the Class AA state champ last year before switching to AAA. "We needed that victory after we lost the tough one to Quincy Shanks," Richards Coach Hector Hernandez said.

"It was a great victory because Monticello is a good football team." The week prior, Rickards lost 27-14 to Shanks mainly because of its own mistakes. The Redskins suffered three blocked punts, two of which were recovered in the end zone. Elsewhere today, No. 1 ranked (AA) Chipley returns to action after an open date when it visits Crestview; once-beaten Graceville attempts to rally from its 14-7 loss to Bonifay last week when it travels to Quincy Munroe, ranked sixth in Class Century, bidding for a state ranking, puts its 6-1-1 record on the line when it hosts Pensacola Pine Forest; unbeaten Pace entertains Flomaton, and Fort Walton Beach, socked with its second loss last week by Pensacola Tate, travels to Niceville. Also, Walnut Hill is at Gulf Breeze, DeFuniak Springs Walton at Jay, Bonifay at Baker, Marianna at Thomasville (Ga.) Central, Chattahoochee at Cottondale, Wewahitchka at Blountstown, Apala- Court Will Review Carter Murder Case Football High School FLORIDA SCHOOLS (All times Central Standard Time) Today Pensacola Tate ot Pensacola High 8 p.m.

Quincy Shanks at Pensacola Escambia, 8 p.m. Pensacola Washington at Tallahassee Godby, 7 o.m. Pensacola Catholic at Foley, 8 p.m. Pensacola Liberal Arts at Thomaston, 8 o.m. Pensacola Pine Forest ot Century.

7:30 p.m. Walnut Hill ot Gulf Breeze, 8 a.m. DeFuniak Springs Walton ot Joy, 7:30 p.m. Tallahassee Rickards at Milton, 7:30 p.m. Flomaton, at Pace, 7:30 p.m.

Bonitay ot Baker, 7:30 p.m. Fort Walton Beach at Niceville, 8 p.m. Chipley at Crestview, 8 p.m. Graceville at Quincy AAunroe, 7 p.m. Marianna at Thomasville, (Ga.) Central, 7 p.m.

Chattahoochee ot Cottondale, 7:30 p.m. Wewahitchka ot Blountstown, 7:30 p.m. Apalochicola ot Sneads, 7 p.m. Bristol ot Greensboro, 7 p.m. Aucilla at Carrobelle, 7 p.m.

Monticello at Wakulla, 7 p.m. Panama City Rutherford at Panama City Bay, 8 p.m. Quincy Carter-Parramore ot Tallahassee North Florida Christian, 7 p.m. Tallahassee (Florida) High ot Tallahassee Florida High, 7 p.m. Saturday Pensacola Woodhom at Pona7mo City AAoslev, 8 p.m.

SOUTH ALABAMA SCHOOLS Today Atmore ot Bay Minette, 8 p.m. Brewton Miller at East Brewton Neol, 7:30 p.m. Mobile Shaw ot Fairhooe, 8 p.m. Flomaton at Pace, 7:30 p.m. Floralo at Brundage, 7:30 p.m.

Pensacola (Flo.) Colholic ot Foley, 8 p.m. Mobile County at Robertsdale, 8 p.m. ALABAMA REGION-AREA STANDINGS Class AAAA Region I I 0 0 2 2 3 3 4 5 7 Pet. 1.000 .714 .666 .571 .500 .333 .166 .000 Murphy McGill-Toolen Davidson John Shaw Mary Montgomery Theodore Vigor Blount Region 2 Fairhope Foley Boy Minette Williamson Satsumo B. C.

Rain Toulminville 1.000 .666 .500 .400 .200 .166 Class AAA Area 1 Robertsdale Washington Co. University Mil. Jackson Clarke Co. Baker Alba Citronelle .800 .800 .666 .600 .600 .500 .166 .000 Area 2 Atmore W. S.

Neol T. R. Miller Evergreen Monroe Co. 1.000 .666 .333 .250 .250 Class AA Area I Thomosville Southern Choctaw Mcintosh Lerov Flomaton 1.000 1.000 .250 .250 .250 Area 3 Floralo Georgiana Goshen Samson Luverne clinched title 1.000 .750 .666 .500 .250 Basketball NBA Eastern Conference Atlantic Division Boston 4 1 Buffalo 4 2 Philadelphia 4 7 New York 3 5 Pet. GB 800 667 'j 667 375 2'i Central Division New Orleans 6 Washington 4 857 800 400 400 ,333 1 3 3 3', Atlanta Houston Cleveland Western Conterence Midwest Division Detroit Chicago Konsas City Milwaukee Golden State Los Angeles Phoenix Seattle 571 .400 167 V'l Pacific Division 667 ,500 500 375 .167 Wednesday's Games 105, Buffalo 95 124, Seattle 107 Philadelphia 115, Chicogo 82 Orleans 113, Los Angeles 1 10 Thursday's Gomes Cleveland 113, Atlanta 108 Washington 110, Seattle 100 Golden State 111, New York 96 Friday's Gomes Phoenix at Philadelphia Cleveland at New Orleans Detroit at Chicago Boston at Milwaukee New York at Los Angeles Kansas City at Portland ABA Eastern Division Pet.

GB Kentucky -4 1 .800 New York 2 .714 St. Louis 5 3 Vi Virginia 1 7 .125 4Vj Western Division Denver 5 2 .714 San Antonio 5 2 .714 Indiana 4 2 .667 Vj Son Diego 2 6 .250 3V, Utah 1 7 .125 47 Wednesday's Gomes New York 119, Indiano 102 Denver 111, St. Louis 98 San Antonio 121, Utah 117 San Diego 118, Virginia 104 Thursday's Game Oenver 111, Utah 105 Friday's Gomes New York ot St. Louis Indiana vs. Virginia ot Hampton San Diego vs.

Kentucky at Cincinnati Game of the Week, chicola at Sneads, Bristol at Greensboro, Aucilla at Carrabelle, Monticella at Wakulla, Panama City Rutherford at Panama City Bay, Quincy Carter-Parramore at Tallahassee North Florida Christian, and Tallahassee Florida High at Tallahassee Florida High. In games involving Pensacola teams, Pensacola Tate is at Pensacola High, Quincy Shanks at Pensacola Escambia, Pensacola Washington at Tallahassee Godby, Pensacola Catholic at Foley, and Pensacola Liberal Arts at Thomaston, Ala. Saturday, Pensacola Woodham visits Panama City Mosley. ALEX GRAMMAS candidate Brewers To Hire Grammas MILWAUKEE (AP) -Alex Grammas met here with top-level Milwaukee Brewers' officials Thursday, apparently to finalize an agreement that would make him manager of the American League baseball club. Alf Van Hoose, sports editor of the Birmingham News, reported earlier Thursday that Grammas' selection would be formally announced Friday.

The Brewers later scheduled a news conference for 1 1 a.m. CST today, and public relations director Dick Hackett confirmed that Grammas, third base coach of the world champion Cincinnati Reds, was in town. "Alex Grammas is in Milwaukee today and he has met with (club President) Bud Selig and (General Manager) Jim Baumer," Hackett said. "There have been rumors Grammas has been named manager. That is not true, although he is under consideration.

We will hold a news conference tomorrow and make an appropriate announcement" See BREWERS, 7C RELENTLESS JERRY PATE 'could have shot better av im to IH TRENTON, N.J. (AP) Former middleweight boxer Rubin "Hurricane" Carter's bid for a new trial of his 1957 conviction for triple murder bypassed a lower state court Thursday and went directly to the New Jersey Supreme Court, which said it would review the case "on an accelerated basis." Even with the acceleration, a court source said it was unlikely Carter's appeal would be heard before January. The case had been pending before the Appellate Division of Superior Court. Acting on its own motion, the state Supreme Court certified the appeal, bypassing the lower court and probably quickening the final judicial outcome by a at least six months. Lewis B.

Kaden, counsel to Gov. Brendan T. Byrne, confirmed that the governor did not ask the high court to intercede. Byrne is studying a clemency petition submitted by Carter. And Lewis Steel, Carter's attorney, said he did not ask the court to take up the case.

Steel said the action was not unexpected and added he did hot consider the decision in any way a judicial warning to Byrne to hold back on a clemency decision. "I'm told this happens in cases of public importance and this certainly is a case of public importance" Steel said. A spokesman for 3yrne said the governor welcomed the Supreme Court deci- i'lliSrSBMTIWMT should step in and run professional sports," Barkley said in a telephone interview from Montreal. "Why is he picking on hockey? The NHL is the best-run sport of any major sport. The league has done an excellent job running itself." Callaghan said he would not comment further on the matter because the case was before the courts.

This marked the third time an NHL player had been charged by local authorities with a crime resulting from action on the ice. Dave Forbes of the Boston Bruins was charged with aggravated assault last Jan. 17, following a stick-swinging incident with Henry Boucha of the North Stars in Minnesota. The nine-day trial ended in a hung jury on July 18 and the charges were dropped Aug. 11.

In 1970, the late Wayne Maki, then with St. Louis, and Ted Green, then with Boston, were acquitted of assault charges following their fight during an exhibition game Sept. 20, 1969, in Ottawa. Green suffered a fractured skull that almost ended his career. Maki was not hurt in the fight.

He died of a brain tumor four years later. In the second period of Wednesday night's game, won by Toronto 7-3, Glennie was attacked after he had hit Detroit's Brian Hextall with what appeared to be a clean check near the Toronto blue line. Maloney pounced on Glennie from behind, dropped him with a right hand punch, then hit him several more times and repeatedly lifted and dropped Glennie, causing him to strike the ice. Glennie had to be helped from the ice and was taken to a hospital for observation. He remained there Thursday, suffering from a mild concussion.

Toronto Coach Red Kelly said Glinnie was stunned after the fight and told him he didn't remember anything about it. Maloney said he went after Glennie because he felt the Toronto defenseman had hit Hextall "extra hard." He also said he wasn't trying to hurt Glennie but that Glennie kept falling and he kept trying to pick him up. The Red Wings' left wing was handed a five-minute major penalty and an automatic $100 fine. Lead three-putted again, but made a five-foot birdie at the 17th and parred the 18th. "It's looking pretty good for me right now," he said.

"I'm almost positive I'll get a card, but I still want to be low qualifier. First place means more than $5,000 in prize money and that's incentive enough for me. I'd take two more 70s right now and let them shoot at it" The field of 129 will be cut back to the low 60 players and ties after today's fifth round. The final round is set for Saturday over the Magnolia Course at Disney World. Gary Koch of Temple Terrace and Guy Humphries of Alexandria, are tied at 285, one stroke behind Burns and Gilder.

Koch had a 73 and Humphries 72 At 286 are Bobby Stroble of New Albany, Sandy Galbraith of Huntington Beach, Calif, and Steve Veriato of Pate Commands in PGA Qualifying Portland Boston Detroit New RUBIN (HURRICANE) CARTER former ranking middleweight sion to hear the case but that it would not "foreclose the possibility of a decision on clemency at any time." Carter, once a ranking middleweight, is seeking a new trial on the recantations of two key prosecution witnesses at his 1967 trial. The witnesses, Alfred Beglo and Arthur Bradley, have changed important tes-See COURT, 8C "I could have had a better score today," he said, referring to Thursday's 70. "I made a couple of careless bogeys and I haven't been doing that in the previous rounds." Pate began his round with a three-foot birdie putt at the first hole. After three pars, he three-putted for a bogey that dropped him back to even par. He missed the green at the sixth hole, chipped to two feet and then missed the putt for another bogey.

He got one of those shots back on the next green by knocking in a 30-foot birdie putt and made the turn in even-par 36 the fourth straight day he's turned in that figure On the back nine, he dropped in a 30-foot eagle putt at the 13th green. He reached the par-five hole with a driver and four wood. At the 17th green, he Bryan, Tex. Stroble, the first-round co-leader with a 67 Monday, had a fourth-round 70, while Galbraith, who shared the 36-hole lead with Pate, carded a 74. Veriato had a 69.

Andy Bean, a former winner of Pensacola's Falstaff Amateur Golf Classic, was next at 287 along with John Harris of Tampa and Don Pooley of Riverside, Calif. Bean, who had an opening-round 67, shot 74, Harris 73 and Pooley 70. The best round of the day was a four-under-par 68 by David Canipe of Fayetteville, N.C., but he's far back in the pack at 291 after scoring 75 and 78 Tuesday and Wednesday. Clyde Mangum, assistant tournament director for the TPD, already has announced that the low 21 players and ties after Saturday's round will be awarded tour cards. Scores, 2C ORLANDO Twenty-two-year-old Jerry Pate of Pensacola continued his relentless pursuit of his Tournament Players Division card Thursday with his fourth straight sub-par round, a two-under par 70 that boosted the former U.

S. Amateur champion into a six-stroke lead through 72 holes of the PGA Fall Qualifying School tournament here. Pate, who turned pro in June, carded a two-under-par 70 Thursday for a four-round score of 278 10-under par. George Bums of Delray Beach and Bob Gilder of Corvallis, are tied for second at 284. Burns had a 70 in the fourth round while Gilder had a 69.

Pate said at the tournament's outset all he wanted to do was "shoot around 70 each day and let everything else take care of itself." In the four rounds thus far, he's scored 70-69-69-70..