The Record from Hackensack, New Jersey • 76

aHIMyl0ljM0w 1- a 6 Itit KtCOKU, tKlDAl, OCIUBt 16, 1VTQ Jersey Football Roundup Down My Alley 4 1 1i Not Much Hope For Rutgers Millie Makes Men Blush By Chuck Pezzano Millie Martorella, 23 year-old Rochester, N.Y. lefty, led the Woman's International Bowling Congress high average list for 1969-70 for the fourth straight year. Ready, men? She averaged 215 for 87 games. Next in line was Shirley Sjostrom of Bloomington, Minn, with 211 for 894 games in a men's league. Just 13 women in the country were able to average 200 or better for 48 games or more in league play.

During the recent Gold Cup tourney featuring eight American pros, Japanese bowling fans paid from $1.39 for wood. The Red Raiders ill carry a 2 3 mark into the Princeton encounter and has defeated the Tigers the past two seasons, although Princeton holds the lead in the series, 13 91. The Tigers are 21 but are coming off a 38-0 thrashing by Dartmouth last week. Jake McCandless, the Princeton coach, thinks a good showing against the Red Raiders will start his club on to a successful season. Picciallo.

The coach praised end Charlie Roller of River Vale, Linebacker Glenn Piper of Hillsdale, and punter Pete Kuchta of Dumont for their play against Seton HaLL J.C. State Towson TOW SON, Md. Jersey City State travels to the land of Spiro Agnew tomorrow to play Towson State at the Tigers' stadium. Towson is 2 2, including a 34-14 win over Washington and Lee. The Gothics zipped Nichols 27 0, last week and are led by MVP, who averages 56 yards A i Addeo, last year's per game on the d.

Flanker Bill Byrne and end Jack Maroney each have 11 catches. In other games, Southern Connecticut visits Glassboro State, Central Connecticut is at Trenton State, and Upsala travels to Susquehanna. have to be even better to stop them. They're an explosive team." Seton Hall is coming off a 42) rout of FDU in which safety Bill Looney intercepted three passes. Quarterback Clary Ricks passing and the running of Joe Tesei, Earnie Summers, Jerry Alexander, and Ralph Coccaro pace the Pirate attack.

FDU-Newark Rutgers TEA NECK Fairleigh Dickinson, with a 1-3 mark, meets Newark Rutgers tomorrow at 2 p.m. at the Knights' Teaneck campus field. Newark is 0-2 while the Knights were blasted last week by Seton Hall, 42 0. FDU coach Mike Picciallo is still confident his squad will pull together despite the showing against the Pirates. "The score was no indication of how we played," said morial Hospital in Paterson.

Bowlers really don't believe everything they hear, but that doesn't prevent them from repeating it Joan Guilfoyle's 829 and an 821 by Nancy Enis added up to 1650, more than enough to cop the $500 first prize in Herb Beckford's Ladies Scratch Doubles tourney at Wellington Lanes. Ranae Adams and Erna Henze won $300 for second and Marie Baxter and Betty Hryniewicz took third, worth $200. A field of 76 teams competed and nine duos shared $1,520 In prize money. Six more tournaments remain on the 1970 men's pro tour, and the race for money-winning honors is still wide open. Don Johnson is tops at $39,815.

Nelson Burton Jr. has won $38,160, Mike McGrath $36,160, Jim Stefanich $30,370, and George Pappas $30,315. Speaking of money, winning leads us to Joe Peters of Enon, Ohio. You never heard of him? When Don Johnson won $25,000 in the Firestone tourney, some 20 million TV viewers watched him. There probably were fewer than 20 people around when Joe Peters shot a handicap total of 1236 in the Hoinke Handicap Classic in Cincinnati.

His score earned him very little immortality, but it did boost his bank account by $32,000. Women usually cite one of two reasons why they don wear last year's bowling uniforms. They don't want to AND THEY can't. standing room only to as high as $3.33 for the best seats. Japan has bowling fever and one bowling center in Tokyo has more than 200 lanes.

New York City's Met Major League was formed in 1939. The star that first season was one Tony Spar-ando with a 20S average. Now, 31 years later and a member of the Hall of Fame, Sparando is still anchoring teams of championship calibre. Vt V. His 710 series led the scoring recently.

Not bad for a 64-year-old. Spots are still available in the pro-am portion of the Professional Bowlers Association National championship. The pro-am is set for Jays9 Passing Combo Shatters ACFL Marks ago, playing in the Canadian League directly after leaving college. He is on the small side at 5 9 and 180 pounds, but has exceptional hands. ACFL Standings NEW BRUNSWICK Rutgers, attempting to halt its longest losing streak in five years at three games, has little hope tomorrow as it opposes a powerful Delaware aggregation in the Scarlet Knights' homecoming encounter.

Delaware, defending Lambert Cup championship, humiliated Rutgers last year, 44-0. The Blue Hens, 41 this fall, suffered their lone setback two weeks ago as Villan-ova rallied for two fourth-period touchdowns to win, 34-31. Delaware a the nation's leading ground attack having amassed an awesome 2.207 yards and is averaging 6.6 yards per rush. Bruising senior fullback Chuck Hall, the Blue Hen's all-time leading rusher, has charged for 481 yards and five TDs yet trails Grady Kahoe for the team lead in both departments. Kahoe, a 6-2, 210-pound junior, has gained 541 yards for a 7.8 average and six touchdowns.

The Hens had a more balanced attack last year under the direction of second-team Ail-American Tom DiMuzio. With the graduation of DiMuzio, Delaware has converted 6 3, 215 pound Jim Colbert, a former split end, into a quarterback. Although Colbert passes infrequently, he has rushed for 300 yards and six TDs. Rutgers, leading in the series, 14 11-3, will be hurt by the loss for the season of senior linebacker Brill Beterle (shoulder separation). However, tailback Larry Robertson, who did not play in last week's Lehigh loss because of a hip injury incurred in a practice session, will return to the Scarlet lineup.

Princeton Colgate PRINCETON Quarterback Steve Goepel of River Edge, the Colgate all-time passing yardage leader, will lead the Red Raiders against Princeton tomorrow in a 2 p.m. game at Palmer Stadium. Goepel, the 6-2, 205-pound senior, completed eight passes against Holy Cross last week for 131 yards and now has 2,412 yards for his career. That surpasses the Colgate standard of 2,389 yards, set by Ron Burton from 1966-68. Goepel was the backup to Burton in 1968 and threw for 338 yards as a sophomore.

The former River Dell star has a shot at several other Red Raider marks, including completions in a season (88 Goepel already has 69), touchdown passes in a season (10 Goepel has seven), and TD passes in a career (17 Goepel has 12). Colgate boasts 12 other Garden Staters on its roster, inr eluding linebacker Ray Haffey of River Edge and center Bruce McTavish of Ridge- Sunday at Garden City Bowl, with the tournament proper starting on Monday. Each amateur participant in the pro-am receives a wrist watch and has a chance to roll with the world's greatest for a chance at additional prizes. Entry fee is $50 and full details can be had from Fred Ridolf at 922-4233 (area code 516). A bowling expert is a guy who knows all the answers, providing you ask him the right questions.

Two people who have devoted much of their lives to bowling, Johnny Nashmy and Ginger Gravatt, could use some cheering. Show them that bowling cares by sending a card to John at Englewood Hospital and to Ginger at Barnert Me- Miracle Stages One In Eastern Classic 1 TONY SPARANDO Going Strong At 64 of first place in the Eastern Classic Bowling League by winning 15 of 21 points. Ellen Barwick showed the way for Miracle with a 648 series with games of 201, 214, and 233. Teammates Dulcie Kieselbach and Vivian Breier had a 599 and 583 respectively. Irene Monteroso had a 584 for Schaefer which was minus three regulars.

Miracle had a 1,034 in the third game to offset a 1,011 by Schaefer. Barbara Shelton and Hazel Roberts of Elnor each had 602s. Ken Rapp took over the team lead with 94 points for a half-point edge over Bush with Schaefer slipping to a tie for third with Bowl with 91 points. Other big nights included a 590 by Judy Provosty, a 585 by Ronnie Lorensen, a 584 by Iona Page, and a 587 by Shir ley jacKson. For the Atlantic Coast Football League, it was record-wrecking time.

No fewer than nine league records were shattered during the Jersey Jays' 56-21 victory over the Richmond Saints last Saturday night. The night before, Paul Wiedl, the Bridgeport Jets' placekicker, booted four field goals to equal the ACFL mark while the Jets were dropping a 30-26 thriller to the Pennsylvania Firebirds, the unbeaten defending champions. The combination of forward passer Bob Davis and flanker Don. Shanklin was the big thing in the Jersey Jays' assault. Davis broke two records with six touchdown passes and 438 air yards gained.

Shanklin caught five touchdown passes, picked up a total of 314 yards in the air by himself and scored 30 points all new records. Then there was placekicker Dan Rodgers, ex-Montclair State ace, who converted eight times, another mark. There also were three team marks broken in the game. The Jays accounted for two with 560 yards total offense and 457 yards total passing. The Saints also got into the act with 267 yards on kickoff returns.

There certainly were enough kickoffs to give them the chance. Davis, 25-year-old, 200 point, 6 foot-2 graduate of the University of Virginia, played for three years with the Houston Oilers, then had tryouts this year with first the New York Giants and then the Cincinnati Bengals. He joined the Jays after leaving the Bengals. Shanklin hails from the University of Kansas and was the Most Valuable Player in the Orange Bowl of two years Varsity At Age TEANECK Fairleigh Dickinson University head soccer coach Bob Cowell, who at age 22 is one of the youngest men in that position in the nation, expresses his coaching philosophy in a simple, straight from the shoulder manner. "Any team is capable of getting there," Cowell says.

"It's up to the coach to organize and develop players in a certain way." Cowell's Knights, contenders in the Metropolitan Intercollegiate Conference, made an impressive debut by win-n i the East Stroudsburg Tournament i competition with Lafayette, Southern Connecticut and the host college, East Stroudsburg State. The 1965 graduate of Irving-ton High School was an all-Met Conference center forward as a junior at FDU but missed most of last season due to a leg injury. He captained the FDU booters the past two years. It was during the long time that Cowell was unable to play that athletic director Harvey D. Woods noticed his ability to teach the skills of the game to his teammates.

When veteran coach George Glasgow (who took the Knights to the NCAA university division tournament five times in the last nine years) resigned for personal reasons, Woods decided to give the dedicated Cowell a shot at the job. Cowell, who had intended to accept a business position, leaped at the opportunity. "Athletics are part of my life," he said. "It's quite an honor." The young mentor feels that mental attitude plays an important part in the performance of an athlete. "Mental fitness goes along with physical i he remarked.

"They go hand in hand." Cowell has played the game all over the United States and in Germany. He would have been the highest-scoring player in Fairleigh Dickinson history except for the injury which was suffered in an NCAA tourney game with Brown University in 1968. Despite missing nine of the Coach Of 22 BOB COWELL Youthful Coach 12 1969 games, he still ranks in a tie for second among the Knights' all-time scorers with 29 career a 1 i away from Caspar Boekhoudt's record of 35 (1959-61). Cowell is a full-time member of the FDU physical education staff and will assist la-cross coach Richard Twitchell in the spring. He cites as one of the main values of athletics that it is an ideal way of "learning to get along with other people." Montclair Third In Lambert Vote Edinboro State's Fighting Scots moved into first place, displacing Montclair State, in this week's voting for the Lambert Bowl, awarded annually for the outstanding performance of the season by a small college (Division III) football team in the East.

Montclair, 3-1 after losing to Division II Central Connecticut, placed third with 62 points, aihead of tied Clarion and Kings Point with 53. 1. Edinboro State (4-0) 2. Alfred (4-0) 3. Montclair State (3-1) Clarion State (3-1) Kinss point (3-1) 6.

Moravian (2-0-1) 7. Bloomsburg state (3-1) 8. Lebanon Valley (2-1) 9. Muhlenbers (2-1) 10. Hamilton (2-1) NORTHERN DIVISION W.

L. Pet. .467 .467 .400 .333 .000 Bridgeport Hartford JERSEY TIGERS JERSEY JAYS Lang Island 2 2 3 4 4 SOUTHERN DIVISION T. Pel. 0 1.000 0 .600 Pennsylvania Norfolk Indianapolis Orlando Roanoke .500 .500 .400 .000 Kicnmond SATURDAY JERSEY JAYS 13 Richmond 9 Hartford 23 JERSEY TIGERS 12 Norfolk 14 Indianapolis 7 Pennsylvania 30 Bridqeport 26 Orlando 28 Roanoka 7 FRIDAY Orlando at Brtdoeoort Norfolk at JERSEY TIGERS, I P.m.

SATURDAY Lonfl Island at JERSEY JAYS, 1 p.m. Hartford at Pennsylvania Roanoka at Richmond Nazareth Lists 100-Lap Feature NAZARETH, Pa. A lap modified stock car feature race, proceeded by the usual qualifying heats, and a 100-car demolition derby will be pres-i ented Sunday afternoon at the l's-mile oval at the Nazareth Speedway complex starting at 1:30 p.m. The field of starters for the 100-lapper includes 13 drivers who qualified during the regular season by winning at least one feature race at either of the two Nazareth tracks between March 15 and Sept. 6.

They include Budd Olseii, Elton Hildreth, Rags Carter, Sam Beavers, Mike Grbac, Will Cagle, Del George, Leon Manchester, Bob Bottcher, Bob Hahlzahn, Lee Hendrick-son, Fred Adam, and Frankie Schneider. Princeton's power ties in the running of Hank Bjork-lund (312 yards, 5.8 avg) and Doug Blake (191 yards, 6.4 avg). Quarterback Rod Plum-mer has completed 14 of 34 pass attempts for 192 yards. In Ivy League games, Columbia, fresh from its victory over Harvard, tries for a second a i upset against Yale in New Haven, hile Cornell, led by Ed Mari-naro, visits Harvard in Cambridge, Mass. Columbia soph Tom Hurley of Oakland gained 126 yards against the Crimson last week as the Lions raised their record to 2-1.

Hurley ranks third in Ivy League rushing behind Mari-n a and Bjorklund. Mari-naro, the former New Milford runner, carried 35 times for 190 yards last week in Cornell's 32-31 victory over Penn. For his efforts, Marinaro was voted Ivy back of the week. Montclair Bridgeport MONTCLAIR Montclair State looks to rebound tomorrow night when it plays Bridgeport in the I i a s' homcoming contest. The game will be preceded by ceremonies honoring Chester Pit-t legendary Montclair State coach.

The Indians bowed to Central Connecticut, 18-14, last week after opening with three wins. Bridgeport is 2-2, having lost to a 1 Connecticut and Southern Connecticut. Montclair needs a better showing from its offense to go along with the stellar defensive play it has received all season. The Indian attack has still to put together a solid game in 1970. Only great punting by Mike Van Zile (45.7 avg) has helped keep the Indians out of trouble.

Bridgeport, which sports Rich Trimble of Harrington Park on its roster, holds a 4-1 edge in the series. Seton Hall-Georgetown SOUTH ORANGE Undefeated Seton Hall, ranked No. 10 nationally in club football, faces a serious challenge tomorrow when it plays unbeaten Georgetown in the Pirates' homecoming This is by far the toughest team we've faced to date," said Pirate coach Ed Madigan in praise of the Hoyas. "Our defense has been good but will TERRIFIC ASSORTMENT OF SLACKS IN THE NEWEST FABRICS AND COLORS! Big sizes to 58; tall sizes 3 '2 to 46. PARAMUS Miracle staged its own miracle last night, knocking Schaefer out Miracle (II) Schatfar (41 Paladino 135 198 K4ILosee 141 162 192 Kiesel'h lK2 216 201Mont'osso 214 158 212 Breier 185 182 216IJaisle 179 188 211 Artal 17a 14 1901 Haawood 159 1 73 213 Berwick 201 214 2331 JTasK ici 185 197 183 849 984 1034 (78 878 1011 Ufheil (11) Lelsore (18) Henze 194 190 174IJackson 235 1 68 1 84 Adams 179 214 1541 Jalfe 144135 162 Smith 168 180 1591 'Son 181 18i 183 fi'Cnnn'l 197 148 199llnorH 155 179 170 Raddatz 182 147 1551 Horslev 151 11 149 920 841 864 834 848 Bush (13) Marco (81 Moeller 241 185 143IHItchlns 182 178 1 44 Gabriel 149 177 WlProvssty 194 183 211 Bush 181 213183IWhite 140 179 148 Allen 181 173 194ID8V 147 157 194 Pecchla 125 150 147iMeadows 172 139 199 197 898 881 877 834 909 Bawl (14) Palladium (7) Wiener 213 154 187iPaae 185 250 179 Bush 164 1 70 1 44INorth 189 179 161 Mast'd'a 144 182 lS3ICoach'n 171 1ST 188 llburdl 159 188 148IHansfOri 160 158 139 Elko 205 188 148ICriswell 149 148 1 75 905 824 844 854 882 842 Ken Raoo (15) Elnor (41 G'temoo 181 179 177ILowitt 147 152 1 73 -ide 19 107 ton l0 512 Mxv vm us 192 197 177iTfal 188 165 2151 Roberts 137 19' in 184 177 192 254 173 175 912 893 902 Bvrne Loren'n 938 934 905 Avco (121 Hillman (9) Sehauoo 149 164 1831 Dolce 179 173187 Lnno 1B517019HHIIImn 154 17 175 Wansor 161 194 144iParrell Gordon 174 WSIsco 2'4 19 184 Marx 178 134 200IBellinaer 142 144 138 895 834 889 STANDINGS 842 845 837 Pts.

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