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Mt. Vernon Register-News from Mt Vernon, Illinois • Page 10

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Mt Vernon, Illinois
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10
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tnta KKGISTm-NIDWS MX. VERNON. ILLINOW SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1971 Many Hurt The Year Of 'Vackup Quarterbacks In NFL By BRUCE LOWITT Associated Press Sports Writer In this year of the "backup" quarterback, two more passers get the call Sunday in National Football League play. Already this season, Al Woodall of the New York Jets has taken over for Joe Namath, Billy Kilmer of Washington has succeeded Sonny Jurgensen and I Scott Hunter has replaced Green Bay's Bart Starr, all due injuries. Now it's up to Ken Anderson Kent Nix to show their Anderson, a rookie, will start for in place of Virgil Carter, the American Conference's leading passed, when the Bengals host Miami.

And Nix, the spark in a pair Chicago victories, iwill take over for Jack Concannon as the Bears take on New Orleans. Sunday games find Pittsburg at Cleveland, Houston at Washington, Green Bay at Detroit, Mhmesota at Philadelphia, Denver at Oakland, San Diego at Kansas City, Los Angeles at San Francisco, Baltimore at St. Louis at Atlanta, and the New York Jets at New England. In Monday night's nationally televised (ABC, 9 p.m., game, the new York Giants are at The Bengals, preseason pick by many to win the American COnfreence Central title, were dealt a blow when Carter suffered a shoulder injury last weekend. Anderson finished their game agafaist Bay, hitting nine of 16 passes for 93 yards and a touchdown.

Nix, usually saved for fourth- quartep heroics, had to come in early against Los Angeles a week ago when Concannon injured a knee seriously enough to requh-e surgery. Nix wound up completing only five of 23 passes for 60 yards. The will send their Bob Griese-to-Paul Warfield passing team and the running tandem of Larry Csonka and Jim Kiick against Chicinnati the will count on 'Archie Manning to connect with the AFC's leadmg receiver, Dan Abramowicz, against the Bears. The Steelers and Browns are battling for the AFC Central lead and Pittsburgh, with Terry throwing to Ron Shanklin and Dave Smith or handing off to John Fuqua, is aiming for its first victory since 1964 in Cleveland, which counters with rushers Leroy Kelly and Bo Scott. The Redskins go for four in a achievement they haven't registered at the start of a season in 28 the winless Oilers.

The Packers, who couldn't score two against the Lions a year ago, are counting on rookie John Brockington, the AFC's No. 2 ground gainer. Detroit will be ithout Mel Farr, sidelines shoulder. by a dislocated The Eagles, still looking for victory No. 1, will be going for it with a new coach.

Ed Khayat, formerly their defensive line coach, replaced Jerry Williams, who was fired Wednesday, But they'll be trying against' the Vikings, who have the stingiest defense in the NFC. Denver's staunch pass defense will have to contend with Daryle Lamonica of the Raiders, who can also counter with Marv Hubbard's rushing. The Chargers, with lap AFC receiver Billy Parks, are out to repeat the 21-14 comeback victory they pulled off hi their first meeting with the Chiefs this season. The 49ers hope to avenge their preseason loss to the Rams. The Colts win have running back Norm Bulaich and linebacker Mike Curtis back in action against the winless Bills.

Bob Berry of the Falcons has thrown for 300-plus yards in each of his past two games but he hasn't faced a team with as solid a pass defense as the Cards, second best in the NFC in that department. Jim Nance of the Patriots will be trying to rush for at least 60 yards against the Jets, which would boost him over the career mark. New York has yet to allow a touchdown on a has yet to throw one. The Giants have lost Tucker Frederickson with a hamstring pull but hope to be able to use another running back, Ron Johnson, out since preseason thigh surgery. The Cowboys, out to rebound from their loss to Washington, will activate running back Duane Thomas.

Tempers Flare Rommm Star Mad AHer Davis Matih From League Standings Pic-SConferme Bars California SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-The Pacific-8 Conference has barred the University of California from 1971 conference football standings dnd any voice in selecting the 1972 Rose Bowl contestant until Cal's appeal against NCAA probationary status is decided. The decision by the Pac-8 presidents and chancellors came Friday on a conference call. They announced afterward that if Cal's appeal is successful its conference games will be officially recognized. The announcement came on the eveof UC's conference opener today Fairfield Shocks Salem TWO Stable's Savior (5) coasts past the finish line ahead of Keystone Hilliard for a second heat victory in Friday's Kentucky Futiu-ity, third gem in trotting's triple crown. Savior was never pushed hard in winning the event in straight heats as the odds-on favorite both times around the Lexington Trots' Big Red Mile.

Keystone Hilliard was second both times and Hoot Speed was third twice. (AP Wirephoto) Tigers Blitz Orphans, 33-73 The Herrin Tigers blitzed the visiting Centralia Orphans, 33-13 in South Seven action last Rod Jones scored for the hosts on a 7-yarti run to put the Tigers out in front, 6-0 on Herrin's first possession, but Joe Oglesby ran the Tiger kickoff back 69 yards for Centralia and Dwaine Fulton's PAT kick gave the Orphs a 7-6 lead. Herrin made the Orphans pay foi' the brief scare as Randy Shadowens scored from two- yards'away, Joe Hossman scor- on a 39-yard pass from Steve McCree, Jerry Watson scored frpvp. one-yard out, and David Brvfin capped Herrln's barrage with a 7-yard TD run. Jobn Timmons grabbed a Mllsft Liadwig aerial for the other Centralia touchdown.

By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special CorrMpondent CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) The Davis Cup Challenge Round, dedicated to international good will among tennis nations, resumes today with the United States leading Romania 1-0, another match dangUng on the edge of a cliff and everybody mad. None is madder than Ion Ti- riac, the huIUng, scowling "Bratov bear" of the Romanian team who mtist take the center court at the Julian J. Clark Stadium at 1 p.m. EDT tied with American Frank Froehlihg III at 6-6 in the fifth set, and FroehUng serving.

had htan should have won hi three the 31- year-old nriac complained afterward. "There were eight or nine questionable calls. I get two; the others go agabist me. One hi the first game of the third set breaks me up completely. "The American captain, Ed Turville, be sits on the sidelines.

He waves his arms. He cheers. He jumps up all over the place. It is distracUng. The captabi should keep stiU." Tkiac also was upset about the fans.

"In the past, I have found American fans very sportive. But in Charlotte, I think maybe they are too patriotic." Certainly, spectator excitement reached an abnormal peak Friday when Stan Smith, the G.I. from Pasadena, beat Romania's Ilie Nastase in the openhig match 7-5, 6-3, 6-1 after Miliich Tiriac and Froehling staged a wild marathon that semi-darkness. Tiriac, wearing a handlebar mustache and a shock of curly black hair that makes hun look like a Hollywood villafai, swept through the first two sets only to have Froehling storm back to take the next two 6-1, 6-3. In the fifth set, Froehling had a 5-3 lead with service and had a match pohit on Tirlac's service at 5-4.

He missed the sideline with one of his round-house forehands by a scant half-inch. Harry Hopman, the crusty former Australian Davis Cup captain serving as referee, stopped the matdi at 6:45 p.m. Turvillc's objections. The postponement figures to aid Tkiac, vibo appeared to be he msisted, "I never felt perhaps produce a 1-1 tie with three matches remaining. In the doubles, which follow the postponed singles match, Smith and the 20-year-old, untested Erik Van Dillen of San Mateo, face the seasoned Romanian tandem of Nastase and Tiriac, The final two singles of the best-of-five series will be played Sunday with reverse meeting Tiriac and Froehling going against Nastase, Toronto Man Submits Bid For Padres TORONTO (AP) Howard Webster, one of five bidders seeking to purchase San Diego's National League baseball franchise, says he will get an answer on his offer next week from C.

Amholt Smith, Padres' co-owner. "However, I would not be surprised if they decide to stick it out another year," Webster said Friday night. Webster, chairman of the board of "The Toronto Globe and Mail, said he had made two bids for the Padres in recent months, but he did not reveal the amount of either offer. His first offer was made durhig the summer, but was rejected. He then was invited to submit another bid.

E. J. "Buzzy" Bavasi, the Padres' president and other co-owner, admitted Friday that his organization had received five offers to purchase the club. But Bavasi indicated that he and Smith would prefer to keep the club in San Diego. San Diego, which has finished last in the West Division in each of its three seasons in the National League, was the only NL club to attract fewer than one million home spectators during the 1971 season.

The Padres drew only 540,000. In 1969, their first season, they attracted 513,000. Attendance in 1970 was 644,000. If Toronto eventually gains a franchise, it would be the second Canadian city with a major league baseball team. The Montreal Expos joined the NL's East Division in 1969, the same year San Diego gained admittance to the league.

WANTED housef, olso lets. common pay cash, GAU KNOX 242-4985 Illinois Telephone Compqny 111 State Street Mascoutah, Illinois 62258 Is odvertiiing for bids of purchase of land and ground floor of building known as the Woodlawn Telephone Building. This proporty is on the east 34 feet of Lot 53 in tho original plat of Village of Woodlawn located on North Railroad Sfroot. Stnd your bids inquiries to E. Apsher at tho above address.

All bids should be postmarked on or before October 30, T971. Prep -Standings- South Seveu Standings Conf. O'All Team W. Frankfort 2 0 0 4 0 0 Carbondale 2 0 0 2 2 0 Herrin 2 10 3 10 Benton 001 211 Marion Ill 211 Mt. Vernon 1 2 0 2 2 0 Centralia 020 130 Harrisburg 0 2 0 0 4 0 -X- -X- -X- Last Night's Results Mt.

Vernon 42. Harrisburg 7 West Frankfort 36, Marion 15 Herrin 33, Centralia 13 Chester 12, Benton 6 Urbana 14, Carbondale 0 -X- -X- -X- North Egypt Standings Conf. O'All Team Mt. Carmel 3 0 0 4 0 01 Lawrencevilie ..2 0 0 3 1 0 Salem 210 220 Carmi 210 310 Oiney 110 3 10 Fairfield 220 220 Flora 030 040 Bridgeport 0 4 0 0 4 0 Last Nights Results Mt. Carmel 36, Flora 21, lL.awrenceville 20, Olney 6 Carmi 54, Bridgeport 0 Fairfield 14, Salem 6 -X- -X- -X- Black Diamond Standings Conf.

O'All Team Carterville 2 0 0 4 0 0 Sesser 101 301 Christopher 0 0 1 12 1 Elverado 010 030 West Franklin ..0 2 0- 0 3 0 Last Night's Results Carterville 12, Elverado 0 Sesser 34, Albion 6 Du Quoin 42, Christopher 6 In Charlotte, N.C. Field Of 40 Will Race For National 500 Prize So you're HEALTHY and proud of it! an accident or siclmess of some kmd could stiU strike tomorrow could leave you out on a limb for big hospital, doctor or medical bills perhaps as much as $10,000 or Could you afford that? Not many people could. Ask us how the Major Medical Expenses policy from Kemper Insurance could fill this gap for you. Phone or write: R. D.

WHITE WHITE AGENCY Vi MUe West of Interstate 1 57 On Ashley Road Morgan Construction Bldg. Mt, Vernon, HI. Phone 242-3187 By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Four drivers remained to be selected today to round out a field of 40 starters for Sunday's $107,000 National 500, an early fall classic that is expected to draw 70,000 auto racing fans. Thirty-six hopefuls made the lineup in three days of time trials, including Charlie Glptz- bach's pole-winning effort of 157,885 miles per hour in a Chevrolet on Wednesday.

The list includes all of the top NASCAR regulars, but it remained for A. J. Foyt, auto racing's all-time money winner with more than $3 million, to set the fastest time of the week. The Houston veteran missed the first two days of time trials, but when he finally unlimbered his poppy red Chevrolet Friday, he did it with a He blitzed the 1.5 mile Charlotte Motor Speedway at 158,492 m.p.h. Since he qualified on the third however, his fast time was good only 25th place.

Twelve spots had been taken in each of the first two days of trials. "This little bomb, this Chev- vy will really go," Foyt told all who would listen. "If it holds together, and I think it will we'll be challenging the front runners before we go 100 miles." Glotzbach's front row mate, Buddy Baker in a Dodge, agreed. "That little car will really go. I'm going to be watching my rear view mirror from about the 20th lap on.

I know he'll be there." Baker and the other NASCAR regulars got the up-front berths in the first round of trials. The second row includes the Allison brotheri, Bobby and Dohnie, in Mercurys. Richard Petty, the season's leading money winner with $234,000 and a thrie-time winner from last year, holds down the third row with Pete Hamilton, in Plymoujihs. The race drew 71 cars. With the field limited to 40 starters, speedway officials set up a 50 lap consolation race for 3 p.m.

today, offering more than $5,000 in prize money for cars that failed to make the Imeup. Sunday's winner will be paid $18,000 plus lap prize and accessory awards. Longest Prep Streak In State Ends SPRING VALLEY, 111. (AP) The longest high school football unbeaten streak in Illinois history has ended. Geneseo, unbeaten in 52 consecutive games, lost Friday night to Hall Township, 14-12.

Geneseo played one tie, a 7-7 bout in 1968, and that was the only time in 52 contests the team did not come out a winner. "The sun will come up tomorrow," said coach Bob Reade. "We've done something no other team in Illinois history has done and that's no reason to hang our heads, A pair of missed extra points cost Geneseo a tie in Friday's game. Geneseo led 12-7 with only moments remaining in the game. Hall's Jim Frey caught a six-yard pass from quarterback Rod Chiesi for a touchdown with only 49 seconds remaining on the clock.

SELF SERVICE JANSEN'S lAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING off ON ALL PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANING ORDERS Oct. 11, 12, 13 Pick Up or Leave 7:00 A.M. To 10:00 P.M. Free P9rking On Side Of Building And Under-Roof Parking For Qad Weather JOHN Phone 242-5491 319 South VOth-Open 6 A.M. Jo 11 P.M.

Daily Attendants On Duty At All Times The host Fairfield Mules shocked the Salem Wildcats, 146 in a North Egypt Conference duel last night. The Mules scored the first time they had the ball on a 71-yard scoring march with Greg Johnson tossing to Fred Book from 16 yards out tor the touchdown. Fairfield picked up the two-point conversion and led, 8-0 until the third stanza. Salem's Don Hones launched a 45-yard scoring aerial to end Ed Willhite, but the PAT failed and the Mules had the wui on ice. Fairfield added another score in the final period when Gary Milton ran for a 26-yard touchdown.

The loss dropped the Wildcats out of the top spot in the league standings. WHIRL-AWAY LEAGUE High Series Pat Levall 551 Martha Stapleton 543 Standings Sullivan Cable TV 11 4 Fulford Construction 10 5 Stan-the-Tire-Man 7 8 Courtney Movers 7 8 NuBowl Lanes 7 8 Haun D-X 3 12 RADIO AND TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE SPORTING GOODS Your Motorelo Deoler 242-2373 in Berkeley against Oregon State. The Vote was announced as 53, and it was reported unofficially that Stanford and either Washington or Oregon nfiay have backed Cal in the voting. "We were not backed 100 per cent," said US football coach Ray Willsey. "But the real damage was done several weeks ago when we weres put on probation." The NCAA Council put Cal on probation last Aug.

21 on grounds that two years earlier it had failed to file requested test results for two athletes to show they were capable of maintaining a 1.6 grade average. The probation was indefuiite, but Cal elected to play Isaac Curtis, a 9-3 sprinter, and tight end Larry Brumsey in football this year. The Bears were stripped of their 1970 NCAA track and field championship because of Curtis. Pacific-8 executive director Wiles Hallock said the decision "establishes a conference position which eliminates the cui'- rent concern that conference games against California will have an effedt in the selection of a Rose Bowl representative or will count in the conference standings. "At the same time, it carries with it the provision that should California's appeal to the NCAA be successful prior to the conlusion of the season, the Bears' games will count." The Pac-8 supported Cal's request to the NCAA for prompt action on the appeal and called for a review of the 1.6, grade ruling.

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Mt. Vernon, III..

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About Mt. Vernon Register-News Archive

Pages Available:
138,840
Years Available:
1897-1977