The Journal Herald from Dayton, Ohio • 11

Monday, November 26, 1973 THE JOURNAL HERALD 1 1 DAYTON, OHIO Pruitt run stops Steelers CLEVELAND (AP) Greg take the lead on a one-yard AFTER THE Steelers received The last time the Steelers Pruitt of the Cleveland Browns 'second-period plunge by Phipps, the kickoff, Gilliam completed defeated the Browns in Lake-m-shonkiin posi irom ctiiiom o-ran the right way against the and a third-period 15-yard scor-' consecutive passesof 34, 19 and front Stadium was in 1964, when, cie-PhipM run (cockpit fc'tkt Pittsburgh Steelers yesterday, iing pass from Phipps to Pruitt. 13 yards to bring Pittsburgh to Pittsburgh walked off with a rfXcZ 15 p0" Pf" but the wrong way after it. Three consecutive field goals the Browns 15-yard line with 29 23-7 triumph before 80.000 fans.l The rookie running back by the Steelers1 Roy remaining. But the The Steelers have won only four, SoW iv, ana iv varus cave uua uu nines in hi-ciumu snuc mk scamnered 19 vards with 1:01 more Gilliam aerial efforts fell pair started their rivalry in 19M. im Pittsburgh a 16-14 edce.

V. r. i i.Tm ramp tn ion arp tho inCOmDlCte, The Browns ooen a three- Hams r-uquo i); cieveiN. R. Scell K.

loucnaown as me crowns oeai mi. -m. tlm Ctnolnre 91.1R in a Irov Amor. OlL-firiS Slttl UI1U UUcll IL'I lieiCIH IMInMCU lU .1 I I I kumic iuciu ni iiiai Brown 5-n RECEIVING Plttjburah. ShanHlln 4- if-on Fn.K,n rnnfomnro oamo I Terry Hanratty, who injured his field coal tries, a 45-yarder in when they face the Chiefs in 7.

Lmil L. Brown I-4S; ClOvCIOnt), anSHS City. PittSblirfih POCS tO P'V J-57. K. Brown 146, Jtellv l-M.

Miami for a Monday night game. 197 yards; citwiand, ph.pp $-i-3, m. ider in the third quarter. the game. luk paces 5-1 win Flint frisks Gems again He was so mobbed by the crowd after the game that he was forced to go toward the Steejers' dressing room.

"THEY WERE all around me," Pruitt said. "They had me everywhere. I thought I was going to the Cleveland dugout, but when I realized where I was, it was the Pittsburgh dugout. "The mob was more physical than Pittsburgh," he added. "They tried to take my helmet, my uniform and everything." He finally found his way clear and remained 1n the Pittsburgh dugout outside the i FLINT, Mich.

As far as the the second period and one in the real good chances tonight," Dayton Gems are concerned, final 20-minute session. conceded, "but the puck Zuk: handed shot that made it 4-1 in just I Flint's favor. I With six minutes to play in the ,,,,7,7, mTWlllMM-'M I "'r the IMA Sports Arena here is Dayton had a surprising 43-22 1 didn't go in for definitely unfriendly territory. I edge in shots on goal, but most HAVING FALLEN behind game, Dayton Dave Simpson hir tho rintt with a nnuiir iaet nioht thP r.pms ahsnrhed ot Hint goalie Merlin the first period on goals by Zuk thinned their 13th defeat in 17 regular saves were relatively easy and UPlTeHphoto C'eveland Browns' Greg Pruitt 'do it' fliniuhp bock -ftruirs irliiniiifi touch do irn maun, uaviuu uiicaiciicu iu i.o but Zuk sealed room until the crowd out. Pruitt also found season games over four seasons ones- his.

way here, Flint winning a 5-1 deci-j For example, the Gem de- deflected a pass by Ken Tarnow Dayton's into the net at 2:32 of the second the verdict with a goal at 15:05. 'Tonight," said Zuk, "I thought we played well. We've been losing a lot of one-goal clear during the game to be on sion. ifensemen had 17 of the receiving end of a 42-yard Center Wavne Zuk, one of the sll0ts- pass irom quarteroacK mine International Hockey League si "weve Deen naving our proD- But just as the Oems were games, but the only way wc Phipps that set up the winning leading scorers, and Ken Mann lems on defense," Zuk said, generating the momentum to tie omc out of this thing is to work score. leach Dunmed in two coals goals isn't our big it Flint took the wind out of hard riiri that tnninht" Otis Unhappy Jim "I was nnt thp nrimaru rp-'thp r.pnprals as thev stonned I m.

It's defense. We've (hem with a eoal of its own. dayton i O-l 2 2 1-5 FLINT up a lot ot Dao i Just 27 seconds after the Gaw been giving goals." ceiver on the play," Pruitt Dayton's unbeaten string at four "I was the decoy. When Mike games. FIRST PERIOD Scoring 1.

(H Zuk Pellinofr. Mosr) 2. IF) Mann (Beaton, Bonier! 11:34 Ptngltiti: Schmidt (Dl 5 21; DKkH (F) goal, ex-Gem Dave lected one of his two assists with got into trouble, I knew he NOT TO FLINT TOOK a 2-0 lead in the we iney would come to me, so I stayed a i bit of to, second period holn nirb MnrtMUin iVKtnr Ihfl -W'W PJ tow (lornowl 2 32, 4. may hang 'em up first period, faltered momentary haven't. In turn oamoc thic tea.

I "7 Mortenjon (Bonlef, Moml (P ily when Pete Gaw scored for Dayton early in the second period and then skated away to victory with two more goals in w.w (ienerals- jea(j t0 lwo goals at WJ" iworttnson, Moser) 6:22. son DavtOn has SCOred On Penoltm: Flynn Dl Strate IF) SUII, IJdyiuIl Ildb M.UICU u'y 3.J, Bonier (F) 1 8 05 Flynn (D) 18:27. once, having been shut out by i I third period Jenner on Nov. 16. THEN MANN skated around' VZXXtt 5- where I was and he found me in the clear." THE BROWNS' victory, making their record 7-3-1, put them one-half game behind the front- By Paul Meyer Otis also must be mindful that and two TDs against the Bengals.

journal Htroid spam writr five years is the i i He had 83 yards in 13 carries at Cincinnati Mavho it was 'length of service a player needs the half. Sovtt: Regan (D) 4-9417; Jenntr (F) 16I4-I4J. Referee: Jim Hanham. Lineimen: Bob Oagnt and Denny Over the past four seasons the from behind the net a few min-Gems' record in Flint is 3-13-1. jutes later to beat Dayton goalie "They (the Gems) had a lot of 1 Tim Regan with a short, back- just the kind of late-season qualify for the National Foot-j -The jne blocked well," An- running Steelers (8-3) in the AFC's Central Division.

The winning drive was set up when Pittsburgh quarterback! Standings you near from a player on "w''" oerson expiainea simpiy. That in itself may be enough team going nowhere of an incentive to return. i- But it wasn't all the Cardinal line. Anderson ran hard, too. He wasn't just going through the Joe Gilliam fumbled on the Cleveland 38 and Browns line Loans For Any Worthwhile Pvrpoto! Homo Improvements Dobt Consolidation, Education, Purchase of Household Goods or etc.

ST. LOU'S CopcbDon backer John a 1 1 WHY WAIT TIL PAYDAY? wiMinvie fnr" a 4 nam liirh SOUTHERN DIVISION Pts. OF DAYTON II i 1 24 71 rcco'ered. Then again, maybe Jim Otis is serious when he says he's thinking 'of retiring from pro football. native and Ohio State All American, obviously is tenn hod thrown for, the string, mere vards tin nuy other in 1 6 li.e a i a 1 You 8et hurt wnen vou s.tart But Cleveland couldn't move oMoncs 11 22 72 the '-all in two plays.

Then, on a Fori wovn 10 7 0 20 59 same o.a:i vas to try ta run uim, NORTHERN DIVISION third and eight situation, Phipps i i i i i i. Anderson, who gained 130 yards noi overjoyed aooui ms iacK oi thnt damn ball at 'pm dodged four tacklers and V3 4 2 it Pruitt for a 42-yard gain to keep Cash to Amount I 0 Ma Total I 'nnua' I uo. iirtentoat (uitomw financed payments aybo(k (tt 2000.00 2200.00 49.50 270.0Q 12.50 4000.00 4200.00 94.50 5,670.00 12.50 6000.00 6300.00 141.75 8,505,00 1 3.21 7100.00 7455.00 167.74 IOTtT the drive alive at the Steelers Flint 7 12 1 15 71 playing time with the St. Louis That explains vhy St. Louis, Cardinals, his third pro team in which entered the game averag.

four seasons. ing 31 passes a contest, threw Prior to yesterday 42-24 loss Qnl nine times in the first against the New York Giants a month ago but only 13 in the rematch last Sunday. "You always try to play the best you can to keep your pride." Anderson's two TDs yesterday to tne Lincinnati bengals, uus 18-yard line. Running back Leroy Kelly was thrown for a one-yard loss on the next play, then Pruitt went in for the vital score. had carried the ball just 25j (the Bengals) got times for 84 yards and caught' irk.

harks mnhilpiPusned nis season total t0 13 and Toledo 4 14 1 9 74 x-Lost night's game not kicludede. LAST NIGHT'S RESULTS Flint 5, DAYTON 1. Columbus 9, Dcs Moines 1. Fort Wayne 3, Port Huron 1. Muskegon at Saginaw, Incomplete.

TONIGHT'S GAMES Ho games scheduled. SATURDAY'S RESULTS DAYTON 4, Saqlnavy 1. Fort Wayne 3, Flint 1. Muskenon 1, Port Huron 0. Des Moines 7, Toledo 6, overtime.

two passes for 19 yards. 'imphartprs anri iMikpi Rpiri kfTt h'm in the team scoring lead with 78 points. Against the Bengals, Otis car Cameron and (Sherman) white are super pass rushers, the best we've seen," the first-year coach said. ried twice for 13 yards and didn't catch a pass. MORE THAN 12,000 fans who had bought tickets decided to stay home on the cloudy, rain-threatened day to watch the Brown "I'M NOT playing as much as1 "You don't like to throw into COMMMY lit Insurant I CORYELL conceded he took a gamble ordering an onside.kick with the Cardinals trailing 35-24 and 9:38 left in the game.

The Bengals recovered at their own 45 and drove for their last touchdown in eight plays. "If we had done it later with game on television. The contest was sold out four weeks ago, which made mandatory its Big Ten Standings CONSUMER FINANCE DIVISION A CAMWOM HNANCIAt COtFOIATION tUIStDIAir I should," Otis said with a of resignation. "I think the plays 1 St- Louis. however, had no are there for me." choice but to throw after falling WHAT YOU WANT MAY NOT WAIT WITH YOUl But a person gets the feeling behind 28-10 less than seven showing on local television.

I The Steelers took an early 7-0 Ohio State Otis doesn't think he'll be there minutes into tne tnira quarter, for those olavs after this The Cardinals finished with 29 leau wnen 1 1 1 1 a in msseu a Minnesota Other amounts upon request. Terms 2 to 5 years. 33 W. FIRST ST. DAYTON, OHIO 45402 513-228-3141 Conference All Games Pts OP Pts OP 7 0 1 245 58 10 0 1 330 68 7 0 1 307 37 9 0 1 371 43 6 2 0 193 199 7 4 0 260 295 4 4 0 127 109 5 6 0 164 157 4 4 0 69 108 5 6 0 114 164 4 4 0 162 220 4 7 0 188 299 4 4 0 147 162 5 6 0 200 213 3 5 0 138 161 4 7 0 216 237 0 8 0 96 228 2 9 0 151 271 0 I 0 94 296 0 II 0 140 401 nine-yard scoring pass to 5ta), iwu ui mice in i i a icu season.

Ron Shanklin five min- Nonhwest 7:1 aU have been laying for it," receiver i could ask to be traded or net of 160 yards, Wisconsin 1 1 said. Besides, we utes into the game, The Browns came back wZa needed two touchdowns." retire, Otis said. "We ve got three games left, then I'll be THE CARDINAL game plan home at Christmas. Call me enabled Donny Anderson to do then and maybe I'll know." something that i O. J.

The former Buckeye star Simpson, a Little caivin hedged later, however. Hill, Mike Garrett nor any other "I love this game and I think running oacn naa Deen ameto Another HM I've contributed to every team; do against the Bengals this sea-I've been with," he said. "I'm in for 100 yards. my fourth year and if you have Anderson, who had been to wait five years to make it, I carrying about 10 times a game, will." i rushed 18 times for 105 yards mwm SOE3AQ We Believe A Stereo System Should Sound Better At Home Than It Does On Paper. Gut Wpp't carlin audio HOV.

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L. Stewart Journal Herald Sports Writer CINCINNATI Members of the Cincinnati Bengal defense, bruised in body and spirit, lashed out at the offensive tactics of the St. Louis Cardinals yesterday. Although the Bengals defeated the Cards 42-24, the Cincinnati defense had one of its poorest performances of the season, giving up 355 yards. As linebacker Ken Avery admitted: "We played poorly.

We didn't even give out a game ball on defense." But some of the Bengals felt the Cards were bending the rules a bit on offense. "Their offensive line, as far as ethics goes, leaves something to be desired," Bengal defensive tackle Mike Reid charged. "In some cases, they were just dirty. "THERE'S AN unwritten rule in pro football that you're not out there trying to injure anybody. You want to hit with all the intensity you can, but you don't to hurt people.

"Apparently they (the Cardinals) don't subscribe to that theory. It brings on a very ugly, dangerous aspect of the game." "They wete making a lot of blind-side hits shots," agreed cornerback Lemar Parrish. "I wouldn't say they were dirty," added safety Bernard Jackson, "but they played rougher than anybody else we played. (Tight end) Jackie Smith was after me all day. On one play he busted my lip then he smiled." CINCINNATI offensive tackle Rufus Mayes added a beef to his defensive teammaie's claims.

"That No. 78 (end Ron Yankowski) had a cast on his arm and he was clubbing me to death with it. I said something to the official, but he didn't do anything about it." Bengal Coach Paul Brown declined to comment on his players' charges, but observed: "Teams that get a little bit rough in this fashion are usually losers." THE BENGALS should be in relatively good condition for next Sunday's bout with the rugged Minnesota Vikings. Running back Esse Johnson's bruised thh'h, Parnsh's bruised knee and Reid's bruised ankle were the only injuries reported after the game. All three are expected to be able to play Sunday.

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