The Daily Herald from Chicago, Illinois • Page 36

Fumbles, Interceptions Card Sophs Blow Scoring Chances In 14-7 Reversal Arlington's frosh-soph Cardinals had their chances--five to be exact--but cashed in only one time and dropped a 14-7 decision to visiting Hlnsdale last Friday evening. Two fumbles and two pass interceptions checked four scoring ttr-its as the young Cards dropper) (heir first game in three outings this fall. Coach Bill Daletski's outfit tallied the first time it handled the football, covering 56 yards in three plays, but couldn't hit paydirt again on this frustrating evening before the home folks. ARLINGTON reached the Hinsdale 21 and lost the ball on a fumble. The locals reached the 36 and 30 and lost the football both times on interceptions.

Another dnve to the Imps' seven was thwarted by a fumble late in the fourth stanza Hinsdale tallied early in the first period and again in the fourth quarter with the winning counter a 42-yard scamper by Dick Week with 7 26 remaining in the game. Halfback Steve Ewart again was Arlington's top ground gainer with 101 yards in 15 carries Steve dashed in from the 34 with 1:56 remaining in the first quarter and added the extra point to pull the Cards into a 7-7 deadlock THAT WAS the extent of Arlington's scoring although the Cards repeatedly penetrated deep into Hinsdale territory. The most heartbreaking failure came late in the fourth quarter when a fumble stopped a thrust at the seven. Mike Whalen had picked off a Hinsdale pass and returned to the visitor's 31 With Chip Douglas doing most of the work the Cardinals advanced to the seven, but a bobble stopped the drive and Hinsdale took over, running out the clock with Week doing all the ball carrying. Handicapping Arlington in the reversal was the absence of middle linebacker Mark Frase, a rugged 206-pounder who had sparkled in the two victories.

Frase was sidelined with an infected knee. Arlington will jouiney to Maine East Saturday afternoon for a contest at 12 noon. Store by quarters: Arlington 7 Maine East 7 0 0 0 7 0 0 7--14 Cardinals Stop Visiting Knights In Harrier Tests Arlington's varsity country team scored an impressive 20-36 victory over visiting Prospect Tuesday afternoon at Pioneer Park with junior John flashing across the line eighteen seconds in front of the nearest runner Brunner coveted the Pioneer course in 9 58 for an easy victory over teammate Bob Yeazel, a sophomore, as Arlington remained a in non- league competition and Prospect failed in another bid for that first win of 1963 The triumph was the third for Arlington in five outings this fall. Both losses have been administered by West Suburban opponents PROSPECT now sports four straight losses in dual meets, a surprising showing for a veteran i crew that rolled along unbeaten last fall Brunner and Yeazel finished 1-2 on a varsity level but another Arlington soph, Paul Fiegan, landed the third slo ahead of Prospect's Gust Filantres. Rounding out the Cardinal scoring were Tom Taylor fifth and Doug Steinmann in ninth.

Backing Filantres for Prospect were Ed Schuppenhauer (6), with George Schneider (7), Jack Pollard (8), and Bob Carr (11) ARLINGTON had an easier time in the frosh-soph test with the young Cards coasting to a 16-42 triumph. Finishing in the top slots for the victors were John Blomquist, Mark Saylor, Dave i and Art Weidner. Brian Anderson came in sixth Scoring for Prospect Jeff Long (5), Paul Stauden- Knights Split Prospect split a frosh doubleheader in football with Willowbrook last weekend. The Willowbrook A team blanked the Knights, 13-0, but the Prospect frosh club came back on Monday to edge Willowbrook, 6-0. le Prospect touc scored th Isio Rog Willis scored the lone Prospect touchdown on a 20- yard sprint maier (7), Dave Render (9), LeRoy Rateike (10), and Harmsh (11) Arlington will to Maine East Friday afternoon for two meets while Prospect tests host Forest View today (Thursday) at 4 30 m.

DAN JOHNSON, leading rusher on Prospect High's Interim League champions last fall, is a member of the Carthage College frosh team this season. Carthage, an Illinois small college powerhouse, has won its last 17 games in a row Johnson averaged 6 5 yards in 90 carries at Prospect last year. FLEETWING FARM Fall Horseback Hiding Classes ENROLL NOW World Renowned Instructor Capt. Victor VON Alentich Also SUE SHAW mnd CAY DODGE Lessons in Dressage Elementary thru Haute Beginners Advanced Jumping Information FL 8-4429 Central Road between Koaelle Kd. Barrlnrton Rd.

St. Viator Eleven Gains Revenge With Win Over Green Wave Revenge was sweet for the va sity Lions of St. Viator. Last fall St. Edward of Elgin hammered St Viator, 47-0, in a non-conference headlmer The Lions were ready this ti Tie.

Scoring a single touchdown in the second period and two in the final stanza, St. Viator tripped the host Green Wave, 19-0, Sunday a for its third straight victory of 1963. Next stop for Joe Gliwa's outfit is Rockne Stadium in Chicago for the Chicagoland Prep league opener with formidable MIKE DAWSON, RELAXING with teammate John Hammersmith, glances through a Vanderbilt Ujuversity year book during a break from their at the Nashville, Tenn school. Dawson, an all-state fullback from Prospect, and Hammersmith, an end from Evanston St. George, are members of what many Tennes- seeans feel is the best Vanderbilt frosh football team in the last 10 years.

St Mel. SOME hard-running by full- Red Devils Erupt in Second Half; Record 28-0 Win Over Cards by BOB FRISK Perhaps signalling the start of another lengthy winning sireak, Hinsdale's touted Red Devils turned three Arlmglon fumbles into touchdowns in an explosive second half Friday evening and stopped the host Cardinals, 28-0. The favored Red Devils, anxious to get back in the win column after a whip- back Tom Ostermann almost paid off in a second period touchdown Sunday, but St. Ed's held at the five yard line. Ostermann covered 21 yards to the St Ed's 22 and Jeff Haid- uke slammed to the 13 where a 15-yard penalty temporarily stalled the Lion attack.

Ostermann came back with 10 more and Joe Heitz hit Tim Walmski on a pitch to the five, but it wasn't enough for a first down. However, the Lions bounced right back with the first score of the game Walmski ignited the effort with a punt return to the St Ed's 35. Tim shot through to the ping cidmmistered by La- Grang( snapped a 31-game unbeaten skein, received a stiff ai gument from an aggressive Arlington defense but had too much in the long run for the fired-up hosts Only seven points separated the two West Suburban n- ference adversaries with mmuteE remaining in the third quarter when the first of three costly Cardinal bobbles opened the door for an insurance six- pointer TWO MORE fumbles aided two fin il Hmsdale scores as Al Allen's Cardinals suffered their second straight 28-0 conference loss York had handled the locals will a four-touchdown outburst the previous week There was nothing to cheer about at York in a lackluster performance, but some stubborn work on defense and occasional success through the aerial lanes furmslu'd the highlights in Friday's cuting before a packed house Forcing four Devil fumbles in the fir.t half, Arlington found itself down by only one touchdown ft the intermission in a game most football buffs felt would be a breeze from the outset for the visitors ACTl ALLY, Hinsdale exhibited a pronounced advantage the rushing statistics and picked up nuK- more first downs but until those Arlington obbles in crucial situations the i could nsver relax Penalties and fumble- didn't help the visitors. Hinsdale's Al Koranda powered his way to 136 of the Red Devils' 309 yards on the ground and scored two touchdowns in a performance that shouldn't disappoint the boys who i All-State teams Koranda crashed in from the OIUS J1Y A i 0 0 0 0-- 0 Hmsdale 0 7 7 14--2S SCORING Hinsdi le: Koranda (2) one and 14 yurd runs Thatcher, 10 yard run Dilscoll. elglu yard run.

PAT Mas- slmjanl lou- kicks STATISTICS A i rst Djwns 6 15 First Di wns Hushing 2 12 First wns Passing 4 3 rbt iwns Penalty 0 0 Y.irds a Ruihlng 34 309 Yaids t.alned Passing 70 52 Total Harris Gained 104 361 Fumbles 6 5 I umbles Ball LosL 3 2 Pcnaltle Number 2 7 Pnnaltle Yards 3O 35 Punts Number 5 2 Punts vg Distance 34 2 30 5 BASHING STATISTICS Arlington Att Ids. AVK 4 21 5 3 8 10 1 3 Culbcrtb iMUerson Frase 2 4 Vvorkau 2 2 Martin 1 1 Hood 3 1 Ewart 12 -3 Hinsdnli Koranda 20 136 Tlmtchei 13 100 Hajny 11 42 Drlscoll 3 16 Thomas 2 14 Biaun 1 1 PISSING STATISTICS Arlington Att Com Culbertsjn 3 2 Frase 2 2 Ewart 4 1 Martin 1 1 Hlnidnli Hart 4 1 Thomas 4 2 Svendseji 1 Arlington- PASS RECEIVING Somers Fagersoi Sherman Hinsdal Korandi Drlscoll Svendsen 2 0 10 10 6 8 7 7 3 8 53 7 0 10 I'd! 35 21 9 5 17 35 22 29 19 17 17 18 one a d-hne for the i Is first touchdown with 7 13 remaining in the second period, terminating a march of 72 yards Al set up the counter with a 32 yard dash to the Arlington two HOWEVER, even A1I-S a candidates occasionally fumble, and two Koranda bobbles checked additional Hinsdale drives in that fust half Al's second fumble recovered on the Arlington 32 set off a Cardinal drive that showed great promise for awhile Jeriy Culbertson, Arlington's top ground gamer with a 53 average in four cracks, gol things started following the fum ble recovery with a four-yard scamper Jim Ewart and Scott Someis teamed up on a nine-yard pitch to the Arlington 45 for a first down and after Tom Fagerson nailed behind the line for a yard loss Culbertson flipped to Dan Sherman who made a nifty catch on the Hinsdale J7. WITH A FIRST and ten at the 37 Arlington proceeded to move the wrong way and four plays later relinquished the football at the Hinsdale 49. The third quarter was uneventful until a Hinsdale put the Cards in the hole at their own five. Ewart cracked out to the seven but fumbled on the next play and the Devils toolc over Hampered twice by penalties Harvey Dickinson's crew i managed to reach the end zone with Andy Thatcher doing the honors from the 10 at the 3 37 maik Jim Massimiam converted again as he did after each of the four Hinsdale touchdowns EARLY IN THE fourth quarter Hinsdale recovered anothei Arlington fumble on the 38 and needed only three plays aided by a 15-yard penalty foi the six points Koranda laced in from the 14 for the touchdown SCOTT SOMERS Three Receptions with 10-29 left in the contest.

Arlington penetrated to Hinsdale 37 following the ensuing kickoff but once again a fumble halted the advance. This time the Red Devils covered 63 yards in 11 plays with reserve back Larry Driscoll carrying in from the eight. Still another Cardinal fumble gave Hinsdale another chance in the waning moments of the contest, but Mike Frase stepped in to intercept a Devil aerial and kill off the threat ARLINGTON moved 37 yards in three plays at the gun with Frase and Culbertson pitching to Somers and Fagerson The Cardinals did complete six of 10 passes in the fray for 70 yards with junior Scott Somers on the receiving of three aerials Fagerson, who averaged 34 2 on five punts and also carried eight times in a busy evening, was the yardage leader in the receiving department with 39 yards on two receptions Dick's Smart University of Illinois co-cap- tam and guard Dick Deller has made straight grades in mechanical engineering three of the last four semesters. 22 and Ostermann came through on a utch third and eight situation with a pile-driving burst to the eight ST. VIATOR'S offensive machine Imost broke down again but qu rterback Heitz saved the day Ji a 12-yard pitch to Jim Vidt 111 the end zone.

Joe passed to Cha dey Hemrich for the extra po at, and the Lions had a lead tl ey never relinquished. Witi the defensive unit turning in several crowd-pleasing stand-, St. Viator carried a 7-0 advanlage at the intermission. St d's threatened on two occasion in a scroeless third quar- the Lions' 13 and five, it the visitors held. St Viator reached paydirt again in the final period on an 80-yai'l march that consumed very I time thanks to a nifty pitch rom Heitz to pint-sized balfb.i Don Knudsen.

HIT Knudson with a pass the 30 and the 125- pound' scampered all the way to the St. Ed's 18. Jeff Haiduke Hinsdale Stopped By Unbeaten Card Frosh Unit, 12-6 Steve Conley and Jim Swan- ezy tallied on 1 ng runs as Arlington High's highly regarded freshman football team edged Hinsdale, 12-6, for its third straight victory. Conley covered 30 yards ofi tackle in the first quarter anc Swanezy went 60 yards with a Prospect Soph Gridders Win Prospect's soph football team ran its season record to two wins, no losses, and a tie Saturday with an 13-7 win over Willowbrook Nick Rutigliano provided the bulk of the ofense, scoring two touchdowns on runs of two and 10 yards Tom Beard scored the other on a 55-yard pass from Gary Guerm. Willowbrook picked up its lone touchdown against the Knight second string Coach Don Williams used all but one of his 40 players in the game "One boy didn't have the right color jersey," he explained.

Ken Travel sonc played an outstanding defensive game for Prospect, recovering a fumble and intercepting a pass. Bob Grady had anothei 55-yard run called back because of an off sides penalty. Jayvees Fall; Maine Eabl Next Arlington's foot ball team dropped its i straight game Monday afternoon and will journey to Maine East next week Additional details were unavailable on the Hinsdale contest OCT. 3, 1963 FULLBACK DICK BUSCH (light jersey) of Willowbrook was a constant thorn in the side of the Prospect defense Saturday. The burly senior picked up 92 yards in 21 attempts, scoring one touchdown adding an extra point on another burst, as the Warriors beat the Knights, 19-13.

In addition, Busch had a 48-yard touchdown run called back on a clipping penalty. Above, Prospeet's Jim McMillan (lower right) and an unidentified teammate bring Busch down after a short gain. (Staff Photo by Fornell) fumbl in the second period. A 1 uble reverse set up Hinsdale'-. only score in the third quam "Wi should have scored two more touchdowns," head coach Ted 'issen said, but we made some mistakes down at the goal line We were two feet away in tli last quarler but fumbled Wii en credited Hinsdale with featm ing a solid frosh team "Thej don't make many mistakes he praised.

Arli igton's head coach also praise the defensive play of Kim Markshausen and Pat Marli i. Sen by quarters: Arlim 6 6 0 1 2 Hinsil lie 0 0 6 0 6 ABMNGTON'S frosh "Bs" rema ned unscoretl on but still failed to pick up another victory Coach Tom Walthouse's Cardi lals tied Hinsdale, 0-0 "It ivas a hard-fought game," Waltl juse said, "and our de- fensna team played very well, espei ally guards Barkulis and Wmkl T. We misted Davis on offend as he was out with a broko i finger." Arl igton's two freshman team 1 boast 0-1 ir faced with home assign- against Maine East next, a combined record of 51963 TOM OSTERMANN Pile-Driver then rammed to the 15, Walinski to the 13, and Ostermann to the 10. Heitz dashed around his owa nght end for the touchdown. The final St.

Viator touchdown was set up by a Green Wave fumble. Recovering the football on the host's 15, the Lions struck quickly with Heitz doing the honors Heitz hit eight of 14 for 113 yards in a sparkling display and an alert St. Viator secondary permitted only two completions for 13 yards. Score by quarters- Viator 0 7 0 12--19 Edward 0 0 0 0 0 WANTED, GOOD CLEAN USED CARS will buy your ear from 55's to A3's. Bring your or, will pay-off your old contract.

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