The Herald-Palladium from Benton Harbor, Michigan • 15

OOTOMKft 2, 1070 PAGE FIFTEEN THE NEWS PALLADIUM, BENTON HARBOR, MICH. lElfj ear jayvees Judd's Team Needs Schedule Break Host Trojans Whip Dowa 1 giac 4 P. to play from Kevin Totzke Charity Contest w. Dowagiac's jayvees 4 scored' first and last, but the St. Joseph Bears did the scoring in between and earned a 3016 victory at Dickinson Stadium Thursday for their third straight triumph of the season.

Bill Gelesko scored two first half touchdowns on runs of 14 yards each to give the Bears a 12 8 halftime margin. Mark Schnese found running room up th middle on what started to be quarterback sneaks for short yardage and turned into TD runs of 30 and 65 yards in the third period. The Bears tallied in the fourth quarter on a 35-yard pass Brian Gast. Two pass interceptloni (hut off a pair of Dowagiac threats. Gelesko stole one and returned it 65 yards and Steve Dennison returned another theft for 15 yards? St.

Joseph defensive standouts included guard Jon Bell and linebacker Rich Smikle. Dowagiac opened the scoring when John Singer ran for six yards and Otis Hill ran for the two-point conversion. There were two seconds left in the game when Singer scored from two yards out and a pass from Singer to Bill Runkle accounted for the extra points. The Michigan Hawks play one for charity at Buchanan Saturday night and coach Jim Judd's crew could be one of the main benefactors. The Hawks will host the Twin City Trojans of Bloomington-Normal, 111., a team that plays in the same league as Joliet, winners of two pre-season exhibition games against the Hawks.

Regular season tickets for the contest will not be accepted as all proceeds will go to the Community Fund drive with tickets being available at the gate Saturday night. are also available at various businesses in the Mich-iana area, including Yeske's Fairplain Plaza store, Glenlord Home Center, Blake's Men's store In St. Joseph, Bridgman Appliance, Bookout Furniture in Niles, Cook's TV in New Buffalo and Decker's Motor and Electric in Three Oaks. Prices are set at $3.00 for adults and $1.50 for students. TOLEDO BATTLER: University of Toledo defensive tackle Mel Lorg shows his gridiron power while charging a quarterback during practice something he's always doing during the game.

At right, Long eats at the training tble. He has also been a battler off th field. He was a Marine in Vietnam two years ag and single-handedly wired out an enemy machine gun nest, for which he recited the Navy Cross, (AP Wirephoto) The break in the rugged Midwest Football League schedule comes at. a time when injuries have reduced the Hawks effectiveness both on offense and defense. But both phases of the' game got a boost this week when the Hawks welcomed the return of Mitch Pruiett to their roster and added another strong running back in George Gut-yanics.

Pruiett, who just completed a tour of military duty, played both offense and defense for the Hawks last season. He was one of the top linebackers in the league and carried 51 times for 163 yards on offense. He scored two touchdowns and kicked 13 extra points. Gulyanics, whose father played for the Chicago Bears in the late 1940's, played his college ball at Northern Michigan, and is now on Judd's physical education staff at Southwestern Michigan College in Dowagiac. With the exception of quarter- 1 1 core.

Tiger JVjS Popke Leads BH Frosh To Victory But NotiEnough mpire Agreement On Playoffs Near back Bill Feraco, the Hawks have no healthy backs. Both Francis Brown and Jim Rutter are sidelined with injuries and a sore instep makes it tough for Willie Sam Warren to run. "Both Mitch and George will see action as running backs and both will probably play some defense," said Judd. '-This game should give us a chance to move a few people around on defense and give some other people a rest." The Trojans have a 1-6 record in what Judd calls a "tougheP league than ours." The defending Midwest Professional League champs were beaten 43-6 last weekend at St. Joseph, Missouri.

While the Hawks take the weekend off from league play, the battle for positions for the league's playoff goes on with Detroit at Lackawanna and Pontiac at Wyoming. The top four teams in the league will take part in the playoffs. The No. 1 team will host the No. 3 team and No.

2 will host No. 4 on Oct." 17. The winners will then meet in the championship contest on Oct. 31 with the site to be determined by the flip of a coin. Lansing has almost a lock on the top spot while the Hawks cn still overtake Pontiac for second place.

To finish lower than third, the Hawks would have to lose their two remaining games to Pontiac and Lackawanna while the Lancers would have to win their remaining three against Detroit, Wyoming and the Hawks. This would result in a tie for third between the Hawks and two-point conversion on a run Benton Harbor junior tvar by standout Calvin Wilson, but sity football team finally dis it was erased by a cupping xall covered how to cross met goal line, but the Tiger Cubs still haven't found out how to win a CHICAGO (AP) Representatives of the Major League Um assessed against Neal Lacy and the Tiger Cubs failed in a pass attempt from the 18-yard line. game. pires Association and their attorney, John Reynolds, met Thursday night in, a Chicago ho Wilson scored two touchdowns Coach Herb Quade's' lads, outscored 86-0 in their first two on runs of five and eight yards and also plowed over for the outings of the season, pasted three touchdowns on the score Hoople Fattens Up On Gridiron Feast Tigers' only conversion. The other Benton Harbor TD was recorded by quarterback Marc Carlson on a one-yard sneak.

board Thursday afternoon at Filstrup Field, but still trudged off on the short end of a 22-20 contest with Kalamazoo Hac pire representative could be reached while their private meetings were going on. The umpires, paid $2,500 for playoffs and $6,500 for the series last year, are asking $5,000 and $10,000. They have called a meeting of all 50 members gathered at the hotel for today, presumably for a strike vote or a vote on any compromise. Meanwhile, baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn in New York, said "every effort is being made to reach an agreement Whatever the outcome, the league championships and World Series will be played as efitoh Harbor's freshman! football team evened its season record at 1-1 Thursday by taking a 26-6 victory over Holland, The Dutchmen scored first on a 15-yard pass play, then, the Tigers, behind the quarterback-ing of Dave Popke, had things much ther own way. A recovered fumble recovery set up Benton Harbor's first touchdown.

The ball was recovered at the 20 and Popke tied the score with a 12-yard run and put the winners in front with a two-point pass 1o Mike Edwards. In the second half, Popke swept end for 80 yards and a touchdown and passed to Randy Kirby for 18 yards and Leonard Hackett, propelled by the kett running of Gary Smith and the tel reportedlydiscussing baseball's latest pay offer to prevent a threatened strike. The Chicago Sun-Times said the new offer was for $3,000 for the playoff series starting Saturday and $7,000 for the World Series. The newspaper also said: "It seems quite likely that a strike will be averted A compromise of $4,000 for the playoffs and $8,000 for the series may be acceptable to the umpires group." Neither Reynolds nor an um Ironically. Benton Harbor actually did achieve the tying deadly passing combination of Todd Mellinger to John Koess-.

ner, ran up a quick 16-0 lead in By MAJOR AMOS It. HOOPLE Father of the Belly Series Egad, dear readers, it is with grea delight that I report the edifying results of my latest adventure a gastronomic gridiron tour of our nation's collegiate mmniupa! the first quarter, when the Tiger Cubs ran five plays and turned the ball over on three of them two fumbles and a pass Lancer JVs Nip Mustangs interception. Smith and Dwight King got the Hackett TD's, with King Thompson for 15 yards for Lakeshore jayvees posted High ScHool touchdowns. Defensive standouts were mid their first victory against two setbacks with a 30-24 decision over River Valley Thursday on the Lancer gridiron. Sullivan, Tobin Better Bear Two -Mile Record die guard Kenny Moore, tackle Jim Bridgman, and end John Forestiere.

Quarterback Terry Lauvef 1-1 7.1-15 1 -MmaunMta scored twice for Lakesrore on runs of one and three yards. The EMU Ranked Sixth other Lanecr TDs came on a of 10:02 for two miles set by Greg Parrett in 1967. KANSAS CITY (AP) East won the meet in Sullivan five-yard run by Mark Warner and a one-yard run by Tom Bellavia. who led Lakeshore rushers with 121 yards in 23 ern Michigan University stands running for one conversion and Melliger passing for the other. A blocked punt by Bob Edel-berg and a fumble recovery by Anthony Wooden and Donnelle Hursekin launched two Harbor touchdown drives in the second quarter, but an unsuccessful PAT run left the Tigers two points short at halftime.

Mellinger put his team ahead 22-16 on a one-yard run In the third quarter, but Benton Harbor came back to 22-20 in the final period before the penalty wiped out the tying points. Hackett outgained Benton Harbor 344-145 from scrimmage, getting 191 yards on the ground and 153 in the air on seven completions. in sixth place in the Division I GAMES TONIGHT Kalamazoo Hackett at Benton Harbor Lake Michigan Catholic at Bridgman Gallen at Decatur Eau Claire at Hartford Watervllet at New Buffalo St. Joseph at Dowagiac Niles at Portage Northern -Brandywlne Berrien 'Springs Buchanan at Cassopolls Edwardsburgh at Colom Lakeshore at River Valley Saugatuck at Bloomlngdalr Lawton at Hoplins Lawrence at Martin South Haven at Allegan Paw Paw at Plalnwell Springfield at Bangor Fennvllle at Mattawan SATURDAY GAME nobles at Covert football ratings of the National carries. Two-point conversions were added by Bellavia and Association of Intercollegiate PORTAGE John Sullivan and Tim Tobin went on a record breaking spree here Thursday as the St.

Joseph Bears tuned up for Saturday's run in the Fennville Invitational cross country event. The Bears continued, on their merry winning ways with an 18-38 victory over Portage Central in which both Sullivan and Tobin bettered the school record Athletics released Thursday. Lauver. 12:13, a Portage two and one-half mile course record, and did the first two miles in 9:50. Tobin, who was second, 10 seconds behind Sullivan, ran the two miles in an even 10 minutes.

Pat Tobin took third place and Central's first runner, Jim Keefe, was fourth. He was frllujnr? hu Qt TrtCmVie Tim Paul Nyhuis scored three times for the Mustangs on runs Sullivan. of 90, 50 and 2 yards. Jerry St. Joseph's jayvees suffered Dean addel the other tally on their second loss of the season, 50-yard pass play from quarter 23-32.

John Herrman took back Randy Sandtziet. Lorah, Mike Ireland and Jim second place in 13:59. Weekend TV Grid Games Nebraska 20, Minnesota Northwestern 24, Syracuse 21, Illinois 14 Arizona 19, Iowa 14 West Virginia 32, Indiana 14 Stanford 35, Purdue 20 Penn State 26, Wisconsin 10 Air Force 29, Colorado State 7 Boston College 20, VMI 1 Tulane 21, Cincinnati 12 Florida 21, N.C. State 7 Georgia Tech 30, Clemson IS Dartmouth 40, Holy Cross 10 Colorado 33, Kansas State 17 Auburn 21, Kentucky 14 LSU 32, Baylor 6 Mississippi 27, Alabama 22 Toledo 25, Ohio U. 15 Missouri 31, Oklahoma State 1 Pittsburgh 27, Kent State 20 Princeton 19, Columbia 3 Southern Cal 21, Oregon State 17 Texas Tech 30, UC Santa Barbara Washington 17, Navy 0 Texas 42, UCLA lfc Arkansas 34, TCU 14 Western Michigan 23.

Bowling Green This most unusual sojourn was launched by a cryptic note from our midwest correspondent, a Columbus (Ohio) clairvoyant, named W. W. (Woody) Haze, who suggested that the Hoople System might benefit from pursuing the old military adage that an army marches on its stomach. Hak-kaff Inspired by this thought, my staff immediately set forth to sample the culinary offerings of our country's leading educational institutions. My personal tour begSh at an agricultural outpost in East Lansing, Michigan, where my old friend Hugh Duffy Daugher-ty treated me to some of Irish wit and spirits while he expressed his fear that Notre Dame would get fat at his Spartans' expense on Saturday.

I pondered this thought while 1 polished off a modest repast of charcoal broiled turkey and all the trimmings, then jetted to the Texas ranch of Darrell Royal for an ox roast that proved the Longhorns were real winners! Harr-ummph! From there it was north to Nebraska to lend my ears to Bob Devaney while his Corn-husker chefs lent a few ears to the Hoople digestive system. Momentarily gated, we hustled south to Baton Rouge for some creole gumbo with Charlie Mc-Lendon, who assured us there was nothing fishy about his team's predicted victory. We bypassed Ohio State, since we understand the Buckeyes are still eating crow for last year's loss to Michigan, and hustled homeward with our doggie bags (for the Yale Bulldogs, of course) on an Air France champagne flight. Urrrrpppp! Thus fortified, we polished off the week's forecasts over apple pie and whipped cream and submit them as a mere appetizer of the football feasts that lie ahead! Ummm-kumph! On with the forecast! (Editor's note: The Major didn't fatten up on last week's forecasts, but he still boasts healthy records of 28-13 (.683) for high school games and 47-13 (.783) for the collegians) HIGH SCHOOL Benton Hubor 20, Kilimzoo Hickeu HOLLAND Motor Homes EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTOR FOR SATURDAY 11:00 a.m.-Pro Football Highlights 8:30 p.m. Alabama-Mississippi SUNDAY 10:30 a.m.

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