The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 33

The Sunday Home News SPORTS The BEST in Sports SPORTS Local and National 33 NEW BRUNSWICK, N. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1967. lflr-s Fill TOES IT Rutgers' Jim quarter with this 33-yard field Dulln registers the Scarlet Knights goal. only tally of the day in the first PURSUED Wingback Paul Hohno eludes Army's Donald short yardage In yesterday's battle at West Point. Closing In Cadets' Stephen Yarnall (77).

Parmeter (25) as picks up for a shot at Hohno it the OFF AND RUNNING Tailback Bryant Mitchell scampers for some valuable yardage as end Bob Stonebraker (84) moves In to give him a hand against the Army defense. Army Eleven Tops Stubborn Rutgers, Princeton and Tennessee Triumph (v 'ill? 'UH" 4 If I 1 if 4 "1 I. a- 8. r.r 1 1 By JIMMIE FLEMING Butger. Army WEST POINT, N.Y.

Rutgers First Downs 1 IT had to play catch-up football af- ter Army reeled off a quick Passing Yardage 92 64 touchdown-but the Scarlet nev- (C-' Sb er did overtake the Cadets. The Yards penalized 3-34 4-so boys from the banks of the Rari- ipftnin, tan gave it a great try before bowing 14-3 as 31,000 looked on in a bufst ddlt. Michie Stadium yesterday. Rut averted shut and The Scarlet Knights settled in through a 32 down after being overpowered in yard fieid goal by Jim puiin late the first quarter, then played the first period. It was Dulin's heavily favored Army to a stand- 10th fieid goal fts career and still for the rest of the game.

put hirn tne Rutgers record All the scoring came in the book alongside Howard Parker first 20 minutes of play. The Ca- Talman, 1910-1913 Scarlet great, dets made the two touchdowns an(j AU-American Homer Hazel, they engineered at the outset of WDo got his 10 field goals over a the first two periods stand up three year span in the '20's. for their fourth victory of the jg surprised confl- season in five outings. dent and most fans As in each of the two more re- who med masio stadium on a cent Rutgers-Army clashes, perfect football day by moving Coach John Bateman's forces 28 yards the first time it had the were within striking range bau through most of the action but Bryant Mitchell twice racked never managed to overtake the up first downs during the initial team currently regarded by march that carried the Scarlet many as the East's No. 1 grid from its own 24 across mldfield power.

into Army territory. However, Army struck hard and fast, when Rutgers went into the air moving 48 yards in five plays af- for the first time, it found the ter picking off the only intercep- alert Cadets ready and able, tion of the game. Bruce Van Ness pass, intend- Charlie Jarvis, third year half- ed for Jim Baker, was gathered back, accounted for the first in by a fast-streaking Dick Lu- touchdown on a 34-yard sweep ecke on the Army 30 and he after taking a pitch-out at 6:22 weaved his way up field for 22 on Army's first series. The same yards before being brought worthy gave the Cadets their down, second and final score after four Lose No Time minutes of the second period on From the Rutgers 48 the Cad- William Mary Upsets Heavily Favored Navy 11 ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) moralized Navy team on one Underdog William Mary ex- series of plays following the ploded for three touchdowns in kickoff and regained the ball the final 15 minutes of play to with less than four minutes re-defeat a badly outplayed Navy maining.

team, 27-16 yesterday. After a two-yard plunge by The Indians, trailing 16-0 late Joe Pilch, of East Brunswick, in the third quarter, came to life N.J., Darragh hit Steve Slot-as quarterback Dan Darragh nick for 51 yards and the go-began hitting his receivers and ahead touchdown, then dove over from the one William Mary then recov-yard line for the score. The ered its own kickoff on the Navy touchdown came as the gun sou- j9 and wingback Terry Morton nded, ending the quarter. went in from the two-yard line Ten minutes later the 6-foot-3 two players later. Darragh capped a touchdown Navy had jumped to a 2-0 lead drive with successive passes to on the opening kickoff when Jim Cavanaugh the last one William Mary's Chip Young good for 11 yards.

was tackled in his own end zone The Indians stopped a de- for a safety. TENNESSEE TD Walter Chadwick (20), dives over the Alabama line for Tennessee's first touchdown of tho day after taking a hand off from quarterback Bubba Wycho (18). Watching is Alabama's Billy Scroggins (84). This touchdown cam In firtt quarter and Vols went on to defeat Alabama, 24-13. (AP Wirephoto) Harvard Irish Bounce Back, 3 Vols Win, 24-13, Over Alabama BIRMINGHAM, Ala.

(AP) -Third-string quarterback Bubba Wyche led a fired-up Tennessee team to a 24-13 victory over Alabama yesterday, the first defeat for the proud Crimson Tide in 26 games. The victory by the seventh-ranked Vols over No. 6 Alabama put Tennessee in a commanding position in the Southeastern Conference race. The Tide, down 17-13 with less than two minutes to go, came fighting back but defender Albert Dorsey picked off his third interception of the a- day and raced 31 yards into the end zone for the clincher. The alert Vols picked off five of Alabama quarterback Kenny Stabler's passes.

The victory was the first for the Vols over Alabama since 1960. The 1965 game ended in a 7-7 tie. The last team to defeat Alabama before yesterday was Georgia, 18-17 in the first game of the 1965 season. The first half ended in a 7-7 tie on a one-yard run by Tennessee tailback Walter Chadwick and an 8-yard sprint by the Tide's Stabler. Tennessee grabbed the lead for good midway of the third period on a play that completely fooled the Alabama defense.

Wyche pitched out to Chadwick and he tossed an 11-yard pass to Ken DeLong, who had no one near him in the end zone. Miami Rips Pittsburgh PITTSBURGH (AP) Ted Henricks blocked a punt to set up one touchdown and Rich Robinson ran one back 75 yards to score another, igniting a 38-point first half explosion as Miami Walloped Pitt 58-0 yesterday. Seven different players scored touchdowns for the Hurricanes, who won their third straight game, as Coach Charlie Tate emptied the bench after they jumped in front 24-0 in the first 12'4 minutes. It was the worst defeat for the Panthers since they were beaten by Michigan 69-0 in 1947. Henricks blocked Gary Cramer's quick kick on the third play of the game, giving Miami the ball at Pitt's 16, and three plays later John Acuff scored from the four.

On the next series of plays, Robinson fumbled a punt, picked it up on the first bounce and ran by the onrushing Panthers. A 12-yard punt and two more Pitt fumbles inside its own 30 contributed to three more Miami touchdowns before half-time. Henricks made eight tackles in the first quarter and repeatedly harassed Pitt quarterback Bob Bazylak into hurried throws but played only sparingly after that. Vince Opalsky and Acuff ran 42 and 32 yards respectively for Miami's other first-quarter touchdowns. Pitt, unable to generate an offense, punted eight times in the first half when it was held to minus 10 yards rushing.

GERMANY WINS LONDON (AP) West Germany's field hockey team crushed Britain 5-1 yesterday and finished the pre-Olympic tournament in first place. Crush Illinois, 47-7 14-3 ets lost no time, Jarvis capping the five play drive with a sparkling 34 yard run for the touchdown. He broke two tackles on the way, tearing loose from Sid Rhins at the 30, then slipped in and out of the arms of Len Rug-gerio at the 20. He streaked the rest of the way down the far side line untouched. Rutgers then managed to contain the harden arging Army backs but couldn't thwart fate which presented the Cadets with a golden opportunity early in the second period.

The Scarlet suddenly bolstered after Army had marched 35 yards and, after a great individual defensive play by Bob Hig-gins, checked the Cadets. Held for downs on the 38, Army tried for a field goal which fell way short. The ball came to rest on the Rutgers two, however, and put the Scarlet In a hole from which it could not recover. A quick kick by Van Ness got the Scarlet out of Immediate trouble, but it left the Army within striking range as Pete Denckard ran the ball back to the Rutgers 31. Jim O'Toole, Army's crack passer, unlim-bered his throwing arm to pitch a strike to Terry Young and a nine yard gain moved the Cadets to the 22.

Jarvis took over, and on three rushes reached the seven, then went up the middle into the end zone. He carried two Rutgers defenders over with him. That ended the scoring for the Cadets, who thereafter managed to get inside the Rutgers 30 only on the last play of the game. While the Rutgers defense was containing the Army pack of fast-stepping backs. Pete Savino, Bryant Mitchell and Venness were doing their utmost to get the Knights back in the running.

Theater Thiee They failed to go all the way, but on no less than three occasions had marches underway that threatened to carry the day. Twice they started impressive drives, but broken plays ended the threats. One march was good for 44 yards and got them down to the Army 35 when a fumble iwas recovered by the Cadets. The other, came on the final Rutgers series of the day, which found the Knights moving from their own 20 to the Army 40, racking up three first downs en-route. Featuring this advance was a fake kick that developed into a nine yard gain and a first down when Mike Greeves passed to Jim Higgins.

Savino followed up the pass with a keeper for 12 yards as the Rutgers fans cried "Go, go, go." The drive ground to a halt when two overthrown passes went awry and the third, a completion to Mitchell, wound up with no gain. The Cadets' Ken Johnson pounced on the Rutgers back ai he gathered in the ball. The statistics reflect the bid Rutgers made to register an upset. While holding the vaunted Army backs to 212 yards rushing, Rutgers picked up 130 on its own and in passing, outdistanced the Cadets 92 to 64, completing 12 of 25 against the Army's 5 for 14. RUTGERS ENDS Lewendon.

Bonsall, Stonebraker, J. Higgine TACKLES Schneider. Dutch, Zimmerman, Koprowskt GUARDS Greenberf, HtU, Julian, Rockwell CENTERS Vitolo QUARTERBACK Savino OFF. BACKS Mitchell, Baker. Brown, Biesert, Van Ness, Rug-giero DEF.

BACKS Rhine. Prigger, Pollock, Renshsw LINEBACKERS Bing, Bower. R. Higgin. Forgash KICKERS Dulin.

Gresve ARMY ENDS Young, Steels, O. Johnson, Wheelock, Larson, Neswlacheny TACKLES Harrelson, Ivany, Gora, Yarnell. Cobey GUARDS Nader, Herdahl, Merit CENTER Robert QUARTERBACKS O'Toole, Le-Doux OFF. BACKS Peduto, Woessner, Evans, Moore, Andrzejrzak, Jarvis Moore, Greenlee, Shipley DEF. BACKS Toczylowskl, Luecke, Dencker, Haller LINEBACKERS K.

Johnson, Bev- ans KICKERS Kurtlko Score by periods: ARMY 7 0 014 RUTGERS 3 0 0 03 Scoring1 plays: A. Jarvis 34 run (Karl It la kick) R. Dulin field goal. 33 yard A. Jarvis 7 run (Kurtlko kick) i Weber Paces Tigers In 28-0 Win rRIXCETOX, N.J.

(AP)-Bob Weber, of Manville. riddled Col-Kate's defenses for 152 yards and thrw touchdowns In a brilliant 24-minute running and passing show as Princeton rolled to a 28-0 football victory yesterday over the fumbling and winless Red Raiders. The senior tailback entered the pame the third time Princeton had the ball and did all his dam-age before halftime as the Tigers roared to a 21-0 lead and coasted to their third victory In four starts. Colgate, which was supposed to be an Eastern power, has lost its five games. Princeton's four touchdowns followed Colgate fumbles and came on drives of 63, 34, 50 and two yards.

A 97-yard march after still another fumble was halted inside the Colgate one. In all. Colgate bobbled the ball awcy six times and lost It twice on interceptions. Weber carried 22 times for 83 yards behind superb single-wing blocking and pinpointed his passes for five completions in six attempts and 69 more yards. His touchdowns came on plunges of one, two and one yards.

Fullback Don Hazen scored the final touchdown on a one-yard dive after Colgate's AI Pearman fumbled the second half kickoff and Princeton recovered on the losers' two. Weber got the Tigers started after Bill Schopf recovered a Pearman fumble on the Princeton 37 after six minutes of play. Weber ran 13 times for 55 yards, including nine straight carries, end completed key 10-yard pass to Mike Carton after an illegal procedure penalty. Indiana Wins, 27-20 ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -Sophomore John Isenbarger, who scored two touchdowns and passed for a third, rammed one yard for the deciding score with 1:10 to play, bringing unbeaten Indiana a 27-20 Big Ten victory over a scrappy Michigan team yesterday.

The Hoosicrs, now 5-0 over-all and 3-0 in the conference, are off to their best start since 1945 when Indiana won its only conference title. The Hoosiers' Harry Gonso drove his team 80 yards in 11 plays for the deciding touchdown after Michigan's Mike Hankwitz missed a 22-yard field goal attempt with four minutes to play. The Wolverines, now 1-4 and 0-2. in the Big Ten, knotted the score at 20-20 with eight minutes to play on a one-yard plunge by Ron Johnson. Indiana jumped to a 14-0 lead In the first quarter, scoring twice within a three-minute span, and led 20-O before Michigan began its comeback.

Isenbarger raced 26 yards with the first TD, capping a 77-yard drive. Michigan's Johnson fumbled at his own 34 and Gonso moved his team in for another score in five plays, hitting end Eric Stolberg with an eight-yard pass for the score. Another Michigan fumble, this one at the Wolverine 41, set up the third score, a 41-yard pass from Isenbarger to Jade Butcher. Brown, who scored twice for Michigan, scored on a three-yard run just before the end of the half to cap a nine-play, 47-yard drive. CHAMPAIGN, 111.

(AP) -Notre Dame's Fighting Irish, apparently riled at being knocked out of the nation's top 10, blended Terry Hanratty's sometime erratic passing and a crunching ground attack to crush Illinois 47-7 yesterday. A capacity crowd of 71,227 watched the first football clash since 1946 between the two schools resolve into continued Irish mastery over the Illini, now winless in an 11-game rivalry. While Notre Dame's hard-punching running game rolled to 219 yards, the bristling Irish defense held the sputtering Illini to a minus four yards rushing. Hanratty fired touchdown passes of 48 and 18 yards to Jim Seymour, both in a smashing 20-point Irish second quarter, enabling junior Seymour to set a career Notre Dame record with 74 catches. However, Hanratty had four passes intercepted.

Two of them were cashed into Illinois' most thrilling plays by defensive back Ron Bess, who returned one 75 yards for a touchdown X. 1 and scampered 77 with another to Notre Dames five. Bess two big steals, setting an Illini yardage record, came within a few minutes early in the third quarter with the Irish ahead 33-0. The Irish, tumbled out of the AP's top 10 this week after a 24-7 loss to No. 1 Southern California, started slowly with field goals of 21 and 36 yards by Joe Azzaro and a 7-yard scoring run by sophomore Jeff Zimmerman.

This gave Notre Dame a 13-0 first period lead. In the 20-point Irish second quarter, halfback Bob Gladieux scored the first of his two touchdowns, a 10-yard scamper that gave Notre Dame a 27-0 lead. Gladieux plunged one yard for a touchdown late in the third period to make it 40-7 after Tom Schoen galloped 32 yards to the Illini 28 with an interception of Dean Volkman's pass. reserves taking over in the final period, Notre Dame scored again on Tom Quinn's 60-yard punt return following the best Illini drive under its own power to the Irish 19. mouth's outstanding sophs, returned the opening kickoff 29 yards to his 36 and then picked up two yards before the Indians were penalized back to their 33.

Mlakar hit the middle for five and Koenig passed 30 yards to Steve Luxford. Five plays later Luxford dived over his right guard from two yards out for the touchdown. Later in the first period, Mlakar returned a punt 51 yards to the Brown 31 and a penalty moved the ball to the 17. Ryzewicz capped a short march by passing nine to Dave Dyole in the end zone. Ryzewicz hit Jack Wimsatt on a five-yard scoring toss for a third Dartmouth touchdown before Brown's Steve Wormith plunged one yard for the Bruins only score as the halftime gun sounded.

1 1 14. 5 if I 4 Scores Wins, 11-12 ITIIACA, N.Y. (AP) Unbeaten Harvard scored two touchdowns within 55 seconds in the first period yesterday on a 41-yard pass by Vic Gatto and an interception by John Emery and held off a late Cornell rally for a 14-12 victory. Cornell, which also had won its first three, came back on two touchdown passes by Bill Robertson but failed twice on attempts for two-point conversions. The alert Harvard defense Intercepted five of Robertson's passes, three by Tom Williamson, to score its fourth straight and the first victory in five tries here for Coach John Yovicsin.

Gatto's scoring pass to Will Stargel and Emery's 20-yard run after intercepting a Robertson pass were followed by successful conversion kicks by Tom Wynne, who missed three field goals. Cornell scored on a 65-yard eight-play drive climaxed by Robertson's four-yard pass to Jim Heeps 51 seconds before the third period ended. Halfback Bill Ruling tried to run right end for the two-point conversion but was spilled by linebacker Don Chiofaro. The Big Red's second touchdown came at 2:17 of the fourth period on a 20-yard pass from Robertson to Bill Murphy. The two-point attempt failed when Robertson's pass to Heeps was broken up.

Davis Romps To Four TDs MATAWAN Randy Davis scored touchdowns on runs of 14, 2, 18 and 41 yards yesterday when unbeaten Matawan trampled Southern Freehold Regional 52-0 for its fifth win of the season and 15th in a row over three seasons. Slow-starting Matawan took a 13-0 halftime lead and' then exploded for 39 points in the second half. Davis hiked his season total to 120 points on twenty six-pointers. Aiding the Huskies were John Szyarto with TD runs of 36 and 23 yards, Chick Geram on a five-yarder and Steve Long on a 29-yard pass from Frank Ryzewicz Leads Indians To 41-6 Win Over Brown Football College Army 14, Rntffera Oklahoma 46, Kansas State 7 Massachusetts 28, Khode Island 24 Northeastern 19, Springfield lipsala Susquehanna Houston 43, Mississippi State Kansas SA, Oklahoma State 15 Dayton 5(1, Temple 6 Ciemson 13, Duke Minnesota 21, Michigan State 0 Oregon State Purdne 14 Holv Cross 21, Boston U. 17 Buffalo 26, Boston College 14 Slippery Rock 18, Glassboro Auburn 28, Georgia Tech 10 William A Mary 27, Navy 1 Notre Dame 47, Illinois 7 Tennessee 24, Alabama 13 Miami, Fla.

58, Pittsburgh Dartmouth 41, Brown 6 Burknell 28. Pennsylvania 37 Hofstra 41, Bridgeport Indiana 27, Michigan 20 Yale 21, Columbia 7 Penn State 21, West Virginia 14 Princeton 28. Colgate Syracuse 20, California 14 Connecticut 21, Maine C. W. Post 28.

Kings Point 8 North Carolina 14. Maryland A Florida State 28. Texas Tech 12 Ohio State 8, Northwestern 2 Waynesburg 69, Geneva 7 Morgan State 27, Delaware State 0 Georgia 56, Virginia Military 6 Virginia Teeh 45, Richmond 14 Missouri 2.1, Iowa State 7 Bowling Green 7, Kent State 9 Colorado 21, Nebraska 18 Harvard 14, Cornell 12 Gettysburg 14, Lehigh 7 Williams 10, Bowdoin Giants Trounce Packers, 50-6 NORTH BRUNSWICK Harry and Neil Versen tallied three touchdowns each in pacing the Giants to a 50-6 victory over the Packers here yesterday in North Brunswick Boys Touch Football League action. Joe Noto netted three touchdowns also as the Hells Angels whipped the Trojans, 28-0. School East Brunswick 18, Perth Amboy 13 New Brunswick 21, Trenton Bound Brook 39, Chatham Twp.

14 North Plalnfield 27, Piscataway Princetaon 38, Colonla Watchung 20, Franklin 12 Manville 40, Bernards 12 Kennedy 20, Bridgewater-West Clifford Scott 34, Metuohen 26 Dunellen 19, Wbippany Park 6 Madison Township 14, Edison Middlesex S3, Ridge 14 South Plalnfield 14, HI. Vernon, N.Y. 13 Highland Park 41, Roselle South River 34, Sayreville 0 Carteret SO, South Brnnswiek Stevens 14, Woodbridge Peddle 32, Lawreneevllle 1 Passaio 13, Lyndhnrst 7 Clifton 13, Peterson Eastside Garfield 14, Paterson-Kennedy Passaio Valley 26, East Peterson East Rutherford 35, Pope Plus 13 Rutherford St. Mary's 14, Lodl 6 North Arlington 12, Wellington Fort Lee 44, Rutherford 14 Wayne Valley 49, Teaneck Hasbrouck Heights 49, Saddle Brook 19 Paramos 13, Falrlawn Nutley 21, Columbia Pompton Lakes 36, Wayne Hills 14 Indian Hills 48, Msnohester 7 Pascsck Hills 27, Hawthorne 20 Franklin 49, West Mllford 20 Caldwell S3, Cedar Grove Glen Ridge 42, Midland Park 0 Old Tappan 20, Ramapo Northern Hlghiands 12, Mahwah 0 River Dell lit, Demarest 7 Glen Rock 14, Pascack Valley IS Waldwlck 9, Ramsey 7 West Orange Mountain 7, Parslp- pany Plalnfield 45, Linden Westfield 34, Rahway Berkeley Helghte 1, Clark Union 26, Thomas Jefferson 9 New Providence 82, Summit 7 Kenllworth 12, Roselle Park Scotch Plains 27, Springfield Miliburn 20, Chatham 13 East Orange 39, Montelalr 7 Hanover Park 40, Morristown 0 Randolph 34, Jefferson Township 13 Madison 51. Verona Roxbnry 25, Dover 9 Morris Hills 18.

Livingston Boonton 83, West Essex 6 Newton 45, Morris Knells Pequannook 9, Neteeng 0 Morris Cathollo 49, West Morris Butler 14, Lakeland PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP)-Unbeaten Dartmouth, sparked by the return of Gene Ryzewicz from the injured ranks, tuned up for an Ivy League showdown with Harvrd by crushing winless Brown 41-6 yesterday for its eighth straight victory over the Bruins since 1960. Ryzewicz, a senior shifted from halfback to quarterback this year, passed for two touchdowns and pitched for two others on trailer plays in helping the Indians to their fourth triumph and second in Ivy action. Sophomore Bill Koenig, who directed Dartmouth to an easy, triumph over Penn while Ryzewicz was sidelined with a knee injury last week, got his teammates rolling before turning over the reins. Bob Mlakar, another of Dart.