The Evening Standard from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 11

THE MORNING HERALD THE EVENING STANDARD UNIONTOWN, SATURDAY OCTOBER 23, 11 Montour Blanks Raiders SHORT GAIN Unionfown's Jim Nypaver strugglBs around end for a few yards before be- Infi tackled by Montour's Pat Edwin (86). -Heraia-standard rhoio By McCusker By TOD TRENT It you lose the football twice on fumbles, twice on pass interceptions and have a punt blocked, you're in for a rough night. Uniontown turned the football over to Montour in just that manner last night and it was disastrous. The'. Spartans capitalized on virtually every opportunity, as It rolled to a 41-0 triumph over the Raiders and handed the undermanned Maroon and White its worst setback of the campaign, Montour hit for two touch: downs in each of the first three periods before turning things over to reserves in the final period, Uniontown, with starters pot dressed for having missed practice without excuse this week, was never able to mount any sort of a sustained attack and suffered its fourth shutout among its seven defeats in a winless campaign, For Montour the victory was the fourth in seven games and third straight for the Spartans who are now starting to look like the contending club they were touted to be before the season began.

Swift Jerry Brandy led the Montour assault with three touchdowns. It's th'e second week in a row the Spartan tailback crossedUhe goal line three times. Bill Cook scored twice and Frank 'Milsak got the sixth Montour touchdown. Quarterback Mike Satak: passed for three of the six counters. Uniontown got across the 50 only four times but never threatened.

Its e'p penetration was the Montour 43. In the first half as Montour built a 27-0 lead the Raiders didn't cross into Spartan territory until the last play of the half when a pass took the ball to theMonlour 45. It didn't take long for this one to go bad for the Raiders. They fumbled on second down after the game opening kickoff and in six plays Montour was on the Scoreboard. Things got progressively worse.

A pass interception set up a second touchdown in the opening period. Montour didn't overpower the Raiders exactly in the yardage department. The Spartans had a total offense of 271 yards, a rather modest figure to produce 4) points. The visitors racked up 181 rushing yards and picked up the other 90 on seven pass completions in 13 attempts. In contrast Uniontown was held to 111 yards in the game--82 rushing and 29 on two pass completions In nine tries.

Brandy topped the ground gainers as he moved 76 yards in 14 carries. Closest to him among his mates, was Cook's 25 yards on nine carries. Mike Kennedy, getting his first offensive a i assignment of the season, was the top gainer for with 27 He carried seven times, all in the first half. Montour its six touchdown parade after Cook came up with Dave Repa's fumble on the Raider 36 just two plays after the opening kickoff. The big play was an 18-yard run around end on the split option bp Bfandy to the Uniontown 12.

The payoff was an 11-yard pass from Satak to Cook and Milsak promptly added the seventh point from placement to make it 7-0 with 8:22 left in the period. It wasn't long until the Spartans were back in blisiness again. Five plays after the ensuing kickoff they regained the ball on an in- tercepUon. by Lou Matyaz of a Greg Garbutt pass. Matyaz ran the ball from his 35 to the Uniontown 44 to start a six play drive.

A 19-yard Safak to Cook Garmichaels Raps Waynesburg By 28-14 e-beaten Carmichaels Area High School mainiained its winning ways yesterday afer- noon as the Mikes put-slugged Waynesburg Central in a Greene County rivalry yesterday. Touchdown runs of four and seven yards by hard-running John Menhart and Tony. Mayer in the fourth quarter snapped a 14-14 tie and enabled the Mikes to pick up their sixth win against one lone setback for the season. The Mikes are 5-1 in Tri- County Conference play and trail Chartiers-Houston, the league leader with a 6-0 chart, by a full game. Menhart's touchdown broke the a and put Carmichaels up by six points.

His four-yard bolt capped a 59- yard offensive march that started in the third quarter. Mayer's six-pointer- put wraps on a 72-yard drive that was set up by a 55-yard run by Menhart that put the ball on the seven. Jim Yeash ran for the two-point conversion for the final Mike pionts. Mikes scored the first touchdown on a five-yard run by Yeash and got the conversion on Menharl's jaunt into -the end- zone. However, the winless Raiders knotted game on Bob Alberts' 25-yard scamper and Ken Bentworth Rolls Over Mapletown Bentworth pulled a bit of a surprise in a Tri-County Conference game last night as it beat back Maplelown by a 22-6 nod in a contest played on the Bearcat gridiron.

Bentworth rolled to a 14-0 halflime lead and then held the Maples to one lone touchdown, that coming in the third period, to pick up its third'league win in as many starts. John Marchezak put the Bearcats on the boards first with a 37-yard bolt from scrimmage in the opening period. Steve Ezarik cracked over for the two-point conversion. In the second frame Dave Homme flipped an scoring pass to'Dan Puskarich. The score stood at 14-0 at'the intermission when the conversion a mis- connected.

Mapletown's only score came on a seven-yard run by Butcho. The conversion attempt failed, The Bearcats, who are S-4 overall, added another tally in the fourth quarter on Ezarik's one-yard plunge. Ron Los got the conversion via the ground. First downs were all even in the contest at 11 apiece. Connellsville Overcomes Latrobe For Fourth Win Following two straight losses to a pair of undefeated Foothills Conference Connellsville Area got back on the winning track last night with a 14-6 victory over Latrobe.

The Falcons spotted Latrobe, which has yet to win this season, a six-point lead before rallying to get the victory. apparently backed up in its own territory in the first period as a Falcon punt carried to the eight-yard line. But Latrobe went the 92 yards in just four plays, with Busier Wellek crashing over from the two for the touchdown. The kick was no good. However, Connellsville got the equalizer with in the initial frame on a halfback option pass from John Schroyer to Tim Trafecanty that covered 17 yards.

That capped a 60-yard drive in nine plays. The pass was no good on the conversion attempt and the score remained tied. As the second started Latrobe made a bold attempt at a score, But Connellsville held on downs at the 21. The Falcons then drove 79 yards in 11 plays, for the final touchdown. Bob Crawford scored on a Waynesburg Takes On Wesleyan Grid Team Waynesburg College's football team, despite its 1-5 record this year, will be aiming extra hard to continue a win streak this afternoon when it hosts the West Virginia Wesleyan Bobcats in the annual Homecoming Classic.

The Vellow Jackets have won the last nine Homecoming encounters including last season's 21-7 nod over Geneva. West Virginia Wesleyan, also with a dismal 1-5 mark, lost 28-0 last year to Waynesburg and has dropped the last five games to the Jacket gridders. Overall, in a series which has been on and off since 1923, Waynesburg has downed their West Virginia opponents 13 times while losing 10 and battling to one draw. The two clubs have met two common foes Fairmont and Salem. Waynesburg dro'pped both games, 20-0 to Fairmont State College and 30-0 to Salem.

Wesleyan lost 42-0 to Fairmont and only 3-0 to Salem. Offensively, coach Ralph Bouch's club averages 100 yards rushing and 73 yards passing per game, while giving up 186 on the ground and a little over 100 through the air. Waynesburg, after being held in minus yardage on the ground at Geneva last week, now Is averaging only 47.2 yards of real estate and 163 yards through the Danny Nawara has been lending ball carrier for the Bobcats with 102 attempts and 302 net yards gained while Jay Fleischman is the prime pass catcher with 16 receptions and 216 yards gained. Chuck Elkins has seven receptions and 176 more yards. Defensively, the top seven include linebackers Al Simpson and Jim Hennessey; halfbacks Tom Robinson, Bill Elkins, Al Hart and Bob Orsini and tackle Dale Maurer.

Waynesburg's biggest offensive problem lies in the facl that they can't move the ball on the ground and through six games have netted 283 yards total. Through the air, however they have found the going a lit tie easier where three quarter backs have combined their ef forts to gain 978 yards on 7C completions and 162 attempts. Kelly Bird continues to set the passing pace with 105 attempts and 48 completions and 695 yards. His top three receiver; are Eric Wlchelhaus with 2 receptions and 326 yards; Je Rutkovvski, 20 catches and 296 yards and Glenn Herrmann, completions and 278 yards. Defensively, Tom Dullon en Chuck Milcic have anchoring down the line as th tackles; Don Fry and Tom McCain have excelled at lint backer and Mike Samrcny jus earlier this week, was tahbed a "Jacket- of the Week" for hi efforts in the backfield.

eeper and Noble Hardy ran for he two-pointer. The win put the Falcons at 4-3 the conference. Connellsville Latrolie 6 0 8 0--14 6 0 0 0 6 Scoring summary: L--Wellek (2, run), conversion ailed C--Trafecanty'(17, pass from schroyer), conversion failed C--Crawford (2 run), Hardy (run) Pitt Park Results FIRST Boulelte'E Boy 10.80. 6.00 00; Allegheny 41,00, 11.40; Diamond Leader 4.80. SECOND LaVietrelemme 31.Bl), 5.80, 10.80; Brother Pat 21.80, Chespeake Pride 5.BO.

DOUBLE at 4.5 143.80. THIRD Lit To Go 3.40. 3,40. 2.60; Ltllle Bluey 14.00, 4.60; Spicy Imp PERFECTA of 3-5 55.00. FOURTH Barrage 6.20, 3.80 2.60; Memory Miss 4.80, 4.40: Firs Hundred 3.80.

FIFTH Woodyknoll Eric 25.40 1.40, 8.80; Grand Rye 10.60, 5.40 Bombcon 2.BO. SIXTH T. Drill i.ao, 2.BO, 3.00 Forward 4 00, 4.00; Bolero Jr SEVENTH Tooanillah 30.00 I.2Q, 4.00; Robe of Honor 3.60, 2.80 rlap's Pepe 3,60, EIGHTH --Chipper Boy 8.40, 4.40 2.00; D. Allen 3.60, 2.60; Faint Ca' PERFECTA of 4-5-1-3 782.00. NINTH Vikins Prince 5.80, 3.60 BO: Island View 5.20, 2.80; Oree Ire 4.20.

PERFECTA of 2-5 4B.20. CSC Will Host Fencing Tourney California Stale College wi host the annual Three Rivers invitational fencing tournamen today and Sunday in Herro Hall. The event, sponsored Walter Carter's CSC Fencin Club, is expected to draw som of the top competilors from th Tri-State area. Trophies will be awarded I (he first three in both the men and women's categories. Competing for California wi be Dave Poder, Dave Kelle Russ Stalllngs, Paul Sharro and Donna Jean Ussico.

Today's schedule shows men foil at 9:30 a.m. and women foil at 10:30 a.m. Sunday's pr gram lists men's saber at 9: a.m. and men's epee at 2 Sports Schedules The loss dropped Mapletown to a 4-3 reading overall and in conference play. Score by quarters: Bentworth 860 8--22 Mapletown 0 0 6 0 6 FOOTBALL' SCHOLASTIC This Afternoon Albert Gallatin at Avonworth Belle Vernon at Ringgold Southmoreland, at Burrell Tonight' Browns vile at Laurel Friday Afternoon Bentworth at German Friday Night Uniontown at Trinity Albert Gallatin at Beth-Center Jefferson-Morgan at Frazier Belle Vernon at South Alle- heny Mon Valley Catholic at Cali- ornia West Greene at Mapletown Pleasant at Connellsville Fairchance-Georges at Avella Saturday Afternoon Laurel Highlands at Eliza- ieth-Forward Carmichaels at Charlieis- louton Brownsville at Ringgold Saturday Night Penn at Southmoreland CROSS COUNTRY Thursday WPIAL finals Friday Mustang Marathon FOOTBALL COLLEGE Today Allegheny at John Carroll Shippensburg at California Clarion at Indiana Franklin Marshall at Carnegie-Mellon Edinboro at.

Lock Haven Grove City at Geneva Texas Christian at Penn State Slippery Rock at Brockport Thiel at Washington Jefferson Pitt at Boston College West Virginia Wesleyan at Waynesburg Temple at West Virginia Sunday Houston at Pittsburgh Steelers Scoring summary: Marchezak (37, run), Ezarik (run) Puskarich (18, pass from Homme), conversion failed Butcho (7, run), conversion failed Szarik (1, run), Los (run) Thomas' run for the conversion. That touchdown march started on the Waynesburg 15. Carmichaels led at the half on a 33-yard run by Menhart for a touchdown, but the extra point attempt failed. But Waynesburg, now 0-7, came back with a third period score on Albert's one-yard bolt following a 72-yard march. But the Raiders were unable to contain the Mikes in the key fourth quarter.

Score by Quarters: pass ate up most of the yardage with Brandy going wide around his right end from the eight to get the TO and Milsak adding the extra point. Uniontown accepted its third kickoff of the opening period promptly gave the ball away again on another interception of a Garbutt pass. This one didn't produce a score, however. Midway through the second quarter Bruce Bivert blocked a Garbutt punt and Montour had the ball on the Uniontown 30. After one incomplete pass, Satak passed long to Milsak in the right corner at the goal line for the touchdown.

Milsak added the extra point from placement, With time running out in the first half, Montour started from the Raider 47 after a punt. It was an 11 play advance with the Spartans using their timeouts to halt the clock. The score was a one yard pass from Satak to Cook. There i was an earlier 16-yard pass with the same battery. Mil- sak's placement attempt was blocked.

Montour hiked its advantage to 33-0 with a 67-yard'drive in 11 plays with the second half kickoff using up nearly six minutes on the clock. Brandy had the long gainer in the drive of 12 yards and he capped it with a two yard sprint to the outside. Bivert, whose blocked punt set up the third touchdown, was instrumental in the final Montour counter. He picked up Garbutt's Carmichaels Waynesburg 8 6 0 14--28 8 0 6 0--14 Scoring summary: Yeash (5, run), Menhart (run) W--Alberts (25, run), Thomas (run) (33, run), con- C--Menhart version failed W-Alberts version failed C--Menhart version failed C--Mayer (run) (1, run), con- (4, run), con- (7, run), Yeash fumble at the Uniontown 45 and raced to the Raider one before he was pulled down from behind, first play lost three yards, Brandy sailed around the right side and into the end zone for his third TD scamper. Cook ran the left side for the two-point conversion.

In the fourth quarter a Dave Holliday to Roger Poling pass for 18 yards gave Uniontown its biggest gainer of the night. A few seconds later the Raiders nosed into Montour territory at the 48 before a penalty shoved them back on their own side of the 50. Montour took the ball on a punt and ale up most of the remaining time on the clock, turning the ball back with just 23 seconds to play. MONTOUK (41) Knds Daniels, Robbini, Daveiv jay. Milsak, Edwin Tackles Federouch, Urcyk, Bon as so Guards Glmon, Shade, Langman, McClurc Centers Bishop, Riccl Backs Satak.

Brnady, Cook, Gorman, Gomblta, Matyaz, Dtuhos, Mtkulan, Krlger. Reader, Hellman UNIONTOWN (0) Ends Hopwnod, Thomas, Zsttos Tackles Llsac, Dvorchak, Kocan, Orawiec Guards Partyka, Trynock, Softa Center Orahek Backs Carbutt, Kennedy, Repa, Nypaver, McjClaln, Poling, Love, Bend, Peskie Score by quarters: Montour 13 14 0--11 U'town 0 0 0 0 0 Scoring summary: Cook (11, pass from Salak), Milsak (placement) Brandy (8, run), Milsak (placement) Milsak (30, pass from Salak), Milsak (placement) Cook (1, pass from Satak). placement missed Brandy (2, nan), placement missed Brandy (4. run), Cook (run) Officials: Jacobs, Squires. Wukich, Babish.

Brownsville Plays Mustangs Tonight Everhart Placed In Hall Of Fame GAME BROADCAST The Laurel i a Brownsville Big Ten clash will be aired on radio station WMBS tonight at FAIRER WEATHER Studies show January weather is belter in Miami a i New Orleans which is one of the factors taken Into consideration by the Super Bowl selectors. Waynesburg College is honoring five former athletes, a former coach, and a former administrative assistant by their elevation to the fourth annual Yellow-'Jacket Sports Hall of Fame at i Ceremonies for 1971 this weekend. The athletes are Robert Wisener from the football teams of 1922 and '23; Scott Freeman, who played both football and basketball from 1922 through 1925; Lyman Sfough, football and basketball from 1947 through 1950; Albert (Abe) Everhart, basketball from 1936 through 1939, and Harry Theofiledes, football from 1962 through 1965. The former coach is Dr. Roy A.

(Katy) Easterday, who coached all sports, including football, basketball and track in the mid 1920's and also served for some time as athletic director. The administrative assistant is Michael K. Talpas, who originally served as an undergraduate secretary and supply manager and participated in the sports program later on. Wisener, who came to Waynesburg on the first varsity team coached by Frank Wolf in 1922, still stands out as one of the finest defensive linemen although he went both ways in that era of the sport, in Waynesburg's history. Freeman, who came to Waynesburg from Pittsburgh's suburban Turtle Creek High played in the backfield on thi football team and was a forwart in basketball.

He excelled In each sport and is being name to the basketball category. Stough, who is being honore for excellence in football ant basketball, had nalura leadership which matched thi special skills in both football am basketball. Everhart, who I a i basketball from his father a Uniontown High School, was tradition In his own time a Waynesburg under the lal Frank Wolf and in the day. 'hen the posession style of play equired the intensely precise ming of the low scoring games those days. He was a perfect example of le performer who neither asked or gave any quarter, missed ew games in his entire playing areer and has since coached Iniontown High to state titles in 962 and- '64; has won many VPIAL sectional titles--12 of lem in a row and has produced nnumerable college stars.

Theofiledes, known also to the Vaynesburg fans as "The Golden Greek" becomes the irst of the "modern day" ilayers to achieve this distinct lonor. In terms of ability--Theo could do it all--run, pass, punt md play defensive safety. Dr. Easterday, coached at Waynesburg from the winter of 924 through the complete season of 1927-28. Steeped in the ootball tradition of Pop Warner, which he learned along with eammates such as Jock Sutherland, Tom Davies, and other Ptitsburgh greats, provided the transition of Waynes- jurg sports from its more informal stages to the higher ilateau which it attained at various periods under various coaching regimes.

Michael Talpas started in the sports department as an under graduate secretary to Frank Wolf, gaining the responsibility of handling all of the equipment and continuing after his appointment as. registrar of the College (a position which he still holds) as coordinator of training camps for high school football teams, the sponsoring of the first WPIAL wrestling tournaments and numerous other promotional activities of much value to the school and community. Presentation ceremonies were made at the LeUermen's Club banquet last night on campus and again at the football game this afternoon at College Field as Waynesburg meets West Virginia Wesleyan at 2 p.m.. The Laurel i a Mustangs and Brownsville Falcons face the same goal when (hey clash in a Big 10 Conference football battle at Williams Field tonight. The two teams stand 1-5 on the season and are tied for the last place spot in the league.

Tonight's victor Is going to leave (he loser down there all alone, or tied with Clairton. It's one of four games on today's card. The other three arc afternoon engagements. Albert Gallatin's undefeated Colonials will strive to extend their streak when they play at Avonworth, Belle Vernon. will be out to protect Its second place position in the Big 10 Conference at Ringgold and Soulhmoreland goes after a victory at Burrell.

Laurel Highlands a Brownsville parallel each other this season. They lost their first four games, then won on ihe fifth weekend but lost again last week. Laurel Highlands got Us victory over Clairfon by a 2012 score. Brownsville lost to the Bears by a 26-14 count. The Falcons turned back South Allegheny for their triumph, 2-19.

LH lost to South Allegheny, 28-12. Offensively the key men for the Mustangs have been Mark Soom, Bob Buehner and Bill Bandzuch. scored three Buehner has and Bandzuch for a pair of Soom has touchdowns, tallied twice has thrown scores, Balancing off BrownS- ville, the top offensive performers have been Bill Hungerford, Darrel! Fortuna and Greg Golembiewski. Hungerford has ripped for six touchdowns iu six games while Fortuna, an end, has tallied four. Quarterback Goleriibiewskf has thrown for four touchdoyns.

Albert Gallatin goes for Its seventh straight win at Avon- worth and the Colonial offense has perked up to score 88 points In the last three starts. Last week AG downed Avalon, 30-8, a team which holds a 20-0 decision over Avonworth. Belle Vernon remains a contender tn the Big 10 Conference on the strength of Its 4-1-1 record as it goes against Ringgold's 3-3 Rams at Donora. The Leopards feature one of the league's top ball carriers in Gary Dongilli. Southmoreland has a lough foe in Burrell as it seeks its fourth" win in seven starts, Burrell holds a 27-6 nod over Plum, a team which played a 6-6 tie with the Scotties earlier.

Brisker Hits Winning Goal PITTSBURGH (AP) John Brisker's layup with 24 seconds remaining in overtime gave the Pittsburgh Condors a 124-123 victory over the Floridians in an American Basketball Associa- ton game Friday night. Warren Armstrong of the Floridians had earlier put the contest into overtime with a three-point goal with nine seconds left that knotted the score at 113-113 at the end of regulation play. Prior to-Brisker's game winning basket, the Floridians had gone ahead 123-122 in overtime on a pair of free throws by Ron Franz. Brisker was the game's high- scorer with 35 points, while George Thompson added 20 for Pittsburgh. The losers were lead by Mack Calvin with 28 points, Armstrong with 26 and Al Tucker with 21.

High School Mat Coach Dies Following Illness CLEARFIELD, Pa. (AP) The head wrestling coach of Phillipsburg-Osceola High School 36-year-olcl Charles Goldthorpe- died Thursday night aiter a lengthy illness. Goldthorpe, coach at the high school since 1957, had three state champions during his coaching career. In 1969, he was named PIAA District 6 Coach of the Year. Goldthorpe is survived by his widow and a son.

Sportsmen! Vote for Henry "Hank" BEESON For County Commissioner HE IS ON OUR SIDE HE WON'T GIVE YOUR GAME LANDS AWAY HANK IS A DEFENDER OF WOODS-WATEHS and WILDLIFE HE IS A CONSERVATIONIST PAID FOR DY SPORTSMEN FOR BEEtON.