The Record from Hackensack, New Jersey • 48

If THE SUSDAY RECORD, NOVEMBER 22, 19T0 C-S orce, Stanford Topple Air Seahawks Tie As Kachadurian Gets Equalizer Penhall, outperforming Stanford's Jim Plunkett, ran one yard for the winning touchdown in the last half yesterday and the Bears upset the Rose Bowl bound Indians 22-14 The Cal senior also threw a lOyard touchdown pass to Bob Darby in the first half as the Bears took a 13 0 lead over the llth-ranked Indians. Penhall completed 18 of 26 passes for 231 yards. The defeat was the first of the year for Stanford in Pa-cific-8 Conference play. The Indians will take an 8 3 record into the Rose Bowl Jan. 1 against Ohio State of the Big Ten.

Cal finished the season 6 5 and with a 4-3 conference mark, compared to first-place Stanford's 6 Plunkett, the Stanford senior who is one of the favorites in the Heisman Trophy race, threw a 38 yard touchdown pass to Randy Vataha in the second quarter and a 74 yard touchdown strike to Jackie Brown in the third quarter to send his team into a 1413 lead. Stanford S.I If Camornia 3 10 22 Cal-FG WerseMnt Cal Darby 10 pass from Penhall (Werschlna kickl Cal-FG Werschine 3J stan Vataha 38 Bass from Plunkett (Horowitz kick) Siaiv-Vataha 38 pass from Plunkett (Horowitz kick) Cat Penhall run toass failed) Cal FG Werschins 26 So pow erfully Colorado squelch the usually touted Air Force attack that the Falcons registered only two first downs in the first half, one re-su'ting from a Buffalo penalty. Co orida 7 31 7 7 Ar Fore It 111 AFA Hinffli run with tombi IBar- rt kick) Cot Kictwls Na from Bratten Hen- rv kick) Col Braten 7 run (Han kick) Col 36 run tHanev tuck) Coi Arendt 15 run (Hanev Itickt Co! Tarver 5 run (Haney cl Coi B'unson pass from Arendt (Ha-nev k.ekt afa Bolen pass from Parker (Fide fa ted) Col Kevwwtfi run (Hanev kick) AFA Bream 1 run (Bass failedl California, 22-14 BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) -California quarterback Dave JACK KACHADURIAN Record-Breaker back who broke the Seahawk career rushing record by picking up 51 yards on the ground, caught the two big passes after Fagan hit Howard Wilkinson with an 11-yard touchdown pitch, in the quarter to start Wagner's comeback. Valparaiso kicker Bob Lampe's 44-yard field goal attempt fell short with six seconds to play in the game.

The visitors from Indiana took a 14-0 first-quarter lead on Greg Schultz' 20-yard scoring pass to Nick Reardon and a 35-yard strike from John Rusert to Reardon on the halfback option. Kachadurian's 778 yards in three seasons broke the Wagner career mark of 753 set by Neil Leonard in 1951. The Seahawks finished their season with a -5-31 record. Valparaiso wound up 5-3-2 for the season. Arkansas Wins By 24-10 Count AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo.

fAP) Colorado shook off earlier disappointments to play its best football in the season yesterday in vanquishing lOth-ranked Air Force 49 19. It was the third straight triumph for the Buffaloes who put a sour ending to the regular season for the Sugar Bowl-bound Cadets. This was the second defeat for Air Force after nine victories while Colorado wound up with a 6 4 record. Colorado's ferocious attack rocked Air Force with four touchdowns in the second quarter. The Buffaloes, who were the top rushing team in Late FG EAST LANSING, Mich.

(AP) Bill Planisek's 27-yard field goal with 48 seconds left yesterday gave Northwestern a 23-20 Big Ten football victory over Michigan State. It was Planisek's third field goal of the afternoon. He had booted a 37-yarder earlier in the fourth quarter to give the Wildcats' a 20-20 tie. Northwestern jumped to a 17-0 lead in the first half but had to battle uphill in the second half for its first victory over Michigan State in 11 games, dating back to 1924 The victory earned the Wildcats a tie for second place in the Big Ten, their highest finish since 1948 when they were the runnerup team and received a Rose Bowl bid. However, they lost their chance for a Rose bid this time as Ohio State beat Michigan to finish unbeaten.

Northwestern was 6-1 in the conference. Northwestern 10 7 0 6-23 Michigan 0 13 7 0-20 -Mj pianisen 45 NW Pearson 31 pass from (Planisek klckl uaigneau NW Pearson 64 pass from (Planisek kickl MSU Allen 3 run (Shlanak kirk) msu-1-5 sniapaK 37 MSU-Allen 3 run (Shlapak kick) NW FG Planisek 37 NW FG Planisek 27 Wisconsin, 39-14 MADISON, Wis. (AP) Wisconsin quarterback Neil Graff passed for two touchdowns and ran for another as the Badgers walloped Minnesota 39-14 yesterday and put-the wraps on their best football season since 1963. The Badgers, playing their most Inspired ball of the campaign, spotted Minnesota a first quarter touchdown, then roared back to give Coach Michigan liV UPI Photo Kosch (24) and Larry Jacobsen of Nebraska after short game. Cornhuskers won, 28-21.

SOONER THE WORSE Oklahoma soph star Joe Wylie is about to be clobbered by Bill LUBBOCK, Tex. (AP) Quarterback Bill Montgomery led sixth-ranked Arkansas on three long touchdown drives yesterday and the Razorbacks overpowered Sun Bowl-bound Texas Tech 24-10 in a Southwest Conference football game. The Red "Raiders, who ended their regular season with an 8-3 record, officially accepted a bid for a Dec. 19 Sun Bowl date with Georgia Tech. The victory gave Arkansas a half game edge over Texas in the SWC race.

Arkansas is 6-0 and Texas is 5-0. The No. 1-ranked Long-horns meet Texas Thanksgiving Day and a victory would set up another shootout Dec. 5 in Austin between the two top conference teams. Jon Richardson scored on runs of one and two yards for Arkansas after Montgomery, a senior, had hand -whipped the Razorbacks on two 80-yard drives into winds gusting "to 41 miles an hour.

Bill McClard of Arkansas kicked a 32-yard field goal, and Dicky Ingram of Tech boomed a 48-yard field goal to tie the score 3-3 deep into the second quarter. Montgomery drove the Hogs 80 yards in 15 plays with Richardson scoring on fourth down from a yard out with 2:01 to play to give Arkansas a 10-7 halftime lead. Arkansas 1 7 0 14i-24 3 0 7-10 Texas Tech Ark-FO McClard. 32 0 TT Ffi Innritm ill Ark Richardson 1 run (McCiard kick) Ark Richardson 2 run (McClard kttk) Ark Morrison 2 pass from Montgom- rv (McClard kick) TT McCutchen run (Ingram kick) Boston College Wins AMHERST, Mass. (AP) -A fake field goal attempt with 41 seconds left in the first half turned into a Frank Harris-to Fred Willis touchdown pass yesterday, snapping a tie and lifting Boston College to a 21-10 football victory over sur- Nebraska Clinches Title A fter Outlasting Sooner the Big Eight Conference this season, scored twice on pass plays of 42 and 63 yards.

Early in the game. ScoU a mm. Air Force defensive back, grabbed a Colorado fumble on the fly and ran 90 yards for a touchdown. After that the contest was all Colorado until midw ay in the last quarter when the Cadets executed their best drive of the game going 72 yards with Bob Parker passing the last five yards to Mike Bolen for the score. All of the Buffaloes' scoring drives covered 54 yards or more except one which resulted from an Air Force fumble on the Cadets' 35 Beats State BIG 10 John Jardine a 4-5-1 record in his first year at the helm.

But Graff later ran one-yard for the first Badgers touchdown and connected on scoring passes of 6 and 23 yards. The 6 yard TD pass was to Larry Mialik of Clifton. N.J. Minnesota wound up 3 61. Graff set a total Wisconsin offense mark in guiding the Badgers to their third Big Ten victory against four conference defeats.

He passed for 192 yards and rushed for 21, which gave him 1,560 total yards, eclipsing the old mark of 1,449 set by Ron Miller in 1961. A costly fumble by Wisconsin's Neovia Greyer in the first quarter at the Wisconsin 11 set up the Gophers' first touchdown. Minnesota Wisconsin 0 0 7-14 7 12 20-39 Minn Cook 1 run (Clare kick) Wis Graff 1 run (Jaeger kick) Wis Mialik I pass from Graff (Kick uui.u.nnah imm r.rtt ip faildi failed) Minn. Hamm 42 pass from Curry Clare kick) Wis Ferguson 29 run (Pass failed) Wis Whittaker 47 pass from Krugman (Jaeser kick) Wis Moon 1 run (Jaeqer kick) A 50,167. Iowa, 22-16 Illinois 0 13 0-1 8-22 (kick (kick Bash lowa lowa Bash 1 run (Melendez kick) in Kaiser 7 pass trom weins failed) III Burns- 21 pass from Wellis failedl lowa K.

Reardon 5 pass from (Melendez kick) III FG Wellis At lowa Bash 1 run (K. Reardon from Bash)-A 38,700. Purdue, 40-0. Indiana 0 0 0 0-0 Purdue 13 6 21-40 Pur Brown 1 run Innac Icirkl Pur Armstronq 9 run (kick failed) Pur Brown 100 run (kick failed) Pur Clayton 3 run (Rennie kick) Pur Brown 1 run (Rennie kick) Pur Clayton 23 run (Rennie kick) A 69,357. bed Berne Scruggs' pass and dashed 21 yards to the Wildcat 18.

Curt Watson plunged one yard for Tennessee's next two six-pointers, the first capping an 80-yard drive and the second a 38-yard march. Scott passed 13 yards to Stan Trott for the Vols' fourth touchdown and reserves added two more in the last quarter. Kevin Milam plunged from the two and George Sil-vey raced over from the seven-yard line. Kentucky 0 0 0 00 Tennessee 0 14 17 1445 Tenn Theiler 12 pass from Scott (Hunt kick) Tenn Watson 1 run (Hunt klckl Tenn Watson 1 run (Hunt kick) Tenn FG Hunt 27 Tenn Trott 13 pass from Scott (Hunt kick) Tenn Milan 2 run (Hunt kick' Tenn Silver 7 run (Hunt kick) A 43.452 N. Carolina, 59-34 CHAPEL HILL, N.

C. ffl-North Carolina, behind the running of durable Don Mc-Cauley, handed the Atlantic Coast Conference football championship to Wake Forest yesterday by whipping Duke 59-34 in the season finale. McCauley wiped out O. J. Simpson's NCAA season rushing record with 279 yards in 47 carries and ran touchdowns of 10, 3, 2, 8 and 3 yards to become the ACC's most prolific scorer.

McCauley also broke a number of other ACC and NCAA records as he upped his career rushing total of 3,172 yards, ninth best in college football history. Simpson, the former Southern Cal great, lost his record -of 1,709 yards in the 1968 season to McCauley by 11 yards. t'Je 7 3 0 5534 UNC UNC McCauley 10 run (Craven -Jrnp 1 run fDn.h 7 17 21 14-59 (JUKI kick) UNC-McCaulay 3 run (Craven kick) run (Craven kick) UNC FG Craven 50 uur run (Craven kick) (Craven" kick) MSS run (Craven kick) J4 Dss from Hart (Sa-tvshur hs from Hart) UNC-AJcCauley run (Craven kick) Puke-Chesson 63 pass from Hart Thpmoson pass from Satvshur yNC-McCeu ey 3 run (Crawn kick) Maryland, 17-14 CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) Soccer star Kambiz Behbahani, a senior playing in his first varsity football game, provided the victory margin with a 24-yard field goal as NEW YORK (. Jim Fagan and Jack Kachadurian of Franklin Lakes, N.

collaborated on a 20 yard scoring pass play in the third quarter and then clicked again for the two-point conversion, giving Wagner a 14-14 football deadlock with Valparaiso yesterday. Kachadurian, a senior tail- prisingly setts. Boston colleoe Massachusetts BC Willis i tough Massachu- 0 14 7 0 7 3 from Harris 0-21 01O (Ber- pass ridge kick) Mass Scavona pass from Hushes (Gagnon kicki bc Willis 12 pass from Harris (Ber- ndse kick) Mass FG Gaqnon 26 BC Willis 17 pass from Harris (Ber Fidge kick) A-l 7,200. VS. Carolina, 38-22 CLEMSON, S.C.

(AP) -Quarterback Tommy Suggs riddled the Clemson defense for three touchdown passes yesterday to lead South Carolina to a 38-32 victory in the 68th football game between the Atlantic Coast Conference rivals. Suggs, a short, stocky senior from Lamar, S.C, hit on 19 of 29 passes for 316 yards. And he needed almost every bit of them to help defeat un derdog Clemson team. 7 1438 7 15 32 s.c. 7 10 riamun 7 3 Clem Yauger 7 run iseigier mem SC Hamrick 18 pass from Suggs (Du-Pre kick) Clem FG Seioler 30 SC Rice 5 run (DuPre kick) SC FG DuPre 25 Clem Anderson 42 run (Seigler kick) sr Simmons 1 run (DuPre kick) SC Hagqard 16 pass from Suggs (Du- Clem Johnson 8 pass from Kendrlck (Carter pass from Kendrick) SC Mitchell 35 pass from Suggs (DuPre kick) Clem Yauaer 2 run (Selqler kick! Florida State Romps TALLAHASSEE, Fla.

(AP) Three Tommy Warren touchdown passes and brilliant defensive work that riddled Lynn Dickey's passing game with interceptions gave Florida State a 33-7 victory over Kansas State yesterday at Doak Campbell Stadium. A crowd of 23,408 shouting "we want a bowl!" as the game ended saw the Semi-noles' senior quarterback hit Donnie Pederson on a 20-yard scoring TD in the first quarter, then nail Kent Gay-dos and Rhett Dawson in the end zones on passes of 5 and 9 yards in the third quarter. FSU's barefoot kicker, Frank Fontes, kicked a pair of 25-yard field goals. Holy Cross. The Orange jumped to an early lead at the 2:38 mark of the first quarter when safety Tom Myers returned a Miami punt 68 yards to the 19 and Praetorius scored untouched from the 13 two plays later.

Miami. Fla. 0 0 1616 Syracuse 14 28 7 756 Svr Praetorius 13 run (Jakowenko kick) Svr Praetorius 1 run (Jakowenko Svr Zur 4 run (Jakowenko kick) Syr Gabriel 5 pass from Paolisso (Jakowenko kick) Svr Gabriel 53 pass from Zur (Jakowenko kickl Svr Gabriel 7 pass from Paolisso (Krass kick Svr Gabriel 7 pass from Zur (Jakowenko kick) Mia Schmidt 59 pass from Cochrane (Brennan pass from Cochrane) Svr Bodine 28 pass interception (Bo-dine kick) Mia Goldmont 17 pass from Teal (MacDowell pass from Teal) San Diego Bows To Long Beach ANAHEIM Long Beach State's mighty ground machine combined three touchdowns with a stingy pass defense in a stunning 27-11 upset of nationally 14th-ranked and previously unbeaten San Diego State. The upset snapped San Diego's 21-game winning streak and ended a string of 31 games in a row without a loss since the Aztecs' dropped a 31-25 decision to Utah State in 1967. The Aztecs and 49ers now are tied for the Pacific Coast Athletic Association Championship, and a league vote next week will determine which team goes to the Pasadena Bowl Dec.

19 to play Missouri Valley Conference champion Louisville. San Diego is 9-1 and Long Beach 8-2 but both teams are in the PCAA. San Dleso 3 0 0 1-11 Lona Beach 0 7 14 427 SD Llmahelu 37 LB Bl9qers 21 run (Louqe kick) LB Kirbv 78 run (kick (ailed) LB Albrecnt 58 run (Davidian pass from Drake) SO Delenev. 73 pass from Sips (Burrow pass from Sloe) LB FG Loque 30 LB FG Logue 32 A 39,005. SIAIIMIIS JO Li 21 18 1(VS 402 284 29 142 77 -n is First downs Rushing yardaqa Passing vardaoe Return yardage Passes Punts Fumblea Inst Vardi penalized Vols Crush Kentucky, 45-0 LINCOLN, Neb.

W) A fourth quarter touchtown set up by Dan Schneiss' fingertip catch of a 24-yard Jerry Tagge pass put Nebraska in command of an inspired Oklahoma football team yesterday and the undefeated Cornhuskers wrapped up an undisputed Big Eight football championship, 28-21. Schneiss' pass catch on a third down and 11 put Nebraska on the Oklahoma three Maryland posted only its second win of the season by edging Virginia 17-14 in an Atlantic Coast Conference game yesterday. Behbahani's decisive boot, set up by a pass interception at the Virginia 30, came 42 seconds before the end of the first hall Earlier, the Terps had scored touchdowns on quarterback Jeff Shugars' two-yard run and 10-yard pass to Carl Shelton to take a 14 7 lead. Maryland 0-17 0-14 kick) Virginia Mar Shuners 2 run (Behbahani UCA Bratt 2 run (Carrington kick) mar shelton 10 pass from (Behbahani kick) Mar FG 54 Behbahani Shugari uva Heiman 3 run (Carrington kick) A-l 4,000 BIG 8 and Tagge plunged for the score to break a 21-21 tie and clinch Coach Bob Devaney's sixth league title in nine Nebraska years. The victory rounded out the first undefeated regular season since 1965 for the Orange Bowlbound Cornhuskers.

Only a tie with Southern California mars the season record and Nebraska has gone 18 games without a loss. For Oklahoma, defeat wiped out a 1 a mathematical chance to tie Nebraska for the Big Eight title and the Soon-ers go into their windup game against Oklahoma State next Saturday with a 6-4 season mark, 4-2 in the loop. Nebraska's explosive offense, which had averaged 38 points a game, was shackled at the outset by a fumble deep in Oklahoma territory and a brilliant Sooner goal-line stand later. Oklahoma Nebraska Okla Mlldren 5 0 14 0 7-21 0 14 7 728 (Deer kick), from Tagge run Neb Rogers 53 pass (Nogers Kickl. Okla Wvlle 37 run (Deer kick).

Neb Orduna 3 run (Rogers kick). Nph Inalc 13 nast frnm Taaoo (Rogers kick). Okla Franklin 10 pass from Wylie Neb lueer kickj. 67,392. lagga i run (Rogers kick).

Valparaiso 14 0 0 0 0-14 6 I 0-14 Wagner Val Reardon 20 pass from Schultz (Lampe kick) Val Reardon 35 pass from Rusert (Lampe kick) Wag Wilkinson 11 cass from Fagan (kick failed) Wag Kachadurian 20 pass from Fagan (kick failed) Wag Kachadurian 50 pass from Fagan (Kachadurin pass from Fagan) Holy Cross Tied WORCESTER, Mass. (AP) Quarterback Rick Robus-telli hit Vince Russell with a 10-yard touchdown pass in the fourth quarter to give Connecticut a 20-20 tie with Holy Cross yesterday. Connecticut 0 7 0 13-50 Holv Cross 7 7 0 -20 HC Wilson 77 run (McClowrv kick) HC Wilson 5 run (McClowry kick) Conn Russell 5 Pass from Robustelll (Innis kick) Conn-Kraham 16 pass from Robustelll (Innis kick) HC Monty 50 pass from Lamb (Kick ai--i outran in pass from Robustelll (Kick failed) A 7,000. SAM: Space Available Mail Shipped by air when space is available. Regular parcel post rales apply.

MAX. SIZE; 5 60 IN. (lenjth and (irth combined), FINAL MAILING DATE NOV. 20 PAL: Parcel Airlift Regular parcel post rates apply, plus Jl surcharge'. MAX.

SIZE: 30 60 IN. (lenjth and jirth combined). FINAL MAILING DATE NOV. 27 Regular Air Mail Regular air rates apply. MAX.

SIZE: 100 INCHES (length and girth combined), FINAL MAILING DATE DEC. 11 public service "reminder one more way QTlxc HcrorCr Routs Miami, 56-16 Anderson's Magical Missouri, 28-17 Kansas 1 3-17 0 19-28 Missouri MO FG Bastable 20 MO Harrison 2-run (kick failed) Kan t-osTer pass trom net mtinr ba5nLfcLCiinm 1 run (Helmbaeher kick) MO Harrison 7 run (pass failed) Kan FG Helmbaeher 20 Mo Grav 9r kickoff return (Bastable kick) mo Bastaoie run ipass. Taneai i Oklo. Stale, 36-27 lowa State 7 14 6 0-27 6 13-36 Oklahoma State 10 7 ibu jonnson run unoernane mcm QSU-Cole 7 run (Pruss kick) OSU-FG Pruss 24 OSU Graham 12 run (Pruss kick) ISU Lorenz 31 pass from Carlson (Shoemake kick) ISU Mitchell 45 pass from Carlson (Shoemake kick) ISU Stowe 7 pass from Carlson (kick failed) OSU Eben 21 pass from Pounds (run failed) OSU Cole 2 run (Pruss kick) OSU-Cole run (kick failed) A-l 9.500. Syracuse SRACUSE (AP) Tony Gabriel caught four touchdown passes, setting a school single-game record, as Syracuse closed out its football season yesterday by overwhelming Miami, 56-16.

Gabriel, a senior split end, combined with senior quarterbacks Paul Paolisso and Randy Zur for scoring pass plays of five, 53, seven and seven yards. The first three came in the Touch ter, and halfback Glen Mor-schauser, a 190-pound swifty from Paramus, Anderson has developed two of the best college division runners in the East. Valpone has been the leading rusher for MSC this year with 880 net yards on 187 carries for an average of 4.7 yards per carry. A senior, Valpone is the Indians' all-time rushing record-holder with 1,886 yards. Against Jersey City State, he set a new single game record of 192 yards.

The Indians star needs only 36 yards in the Rockne Bowl to establish a new single season rushing mark. The present mark is 915 yards. Morschauser, a junior, has already set a new single season for touchdowns scored with 13, and has a career mark of 23. Anderson likes to say that his junior runner has a smell for the goalline. In the last three games, he scored eight TDs.

Carrying the ball 132 times this season, Morschauser has gained 608 yards for an aver-eage of 4.6 yards per carry. Like any successful football team, Montclair State's de- ill SCHas Winning Coach KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Eighth-ranked Tennessee overwhelmed Kentucky 45-0 yesterday and accepted an invitation to meet Air Force in New Orleans' Sugar Bowl. A homecoming crowd of 63,452 saw the Volunteers roll up the biggest score in 32 years against the hapless Wildcats, who finished their season with a 2-9 record. Tennessee is now 8-1 with two games left.

After ascoreless first quarter, Tennessee got its offense rolling and scored two touchdowns in the second period, two and a field goal in the third and added two more in the fourth. An intercepted pass, one of four the Vols stole to set a school record of 31 for a season, set up the first touchdown. Bobby Scott passed 11 yards to Gary Theiler for the score after Tim Priest grab- Fordham Bows To Kings Point KINGS POINT Kings Point crushed Fordham, 35-0, Saturday as Bob Young ran for two touchdowns and Dave Budzanowski passed for two others. The Mariners tallied in the second period on a 24-yard ae-r i a 1 from Budzanowski to Steve Ware after getting the ball at the Fordham 36. Later in the period, Don Adams in-, lercepted a Bernie Carlesmio pass at the Ram seven and ran in for a TD.

Following-a short punt which gave the Mariners the ball on the Fordham 49, Kings Point tallied in seven plays with Young going over from the three. The second TD of the third period resulted from a 79-yard drive, with Budzanowski passing to Bob Kielbas for the final 12 yards. An interception by Mike Madden at the Fordham 18 set up the final score in the fourth period. Two plays brought the ball to the one before Young plunged over. Fordham 0 0 0 00 Kings PolnFJ 14 14 7-35 Ware, 24 pass from Budzanowski (Ca-eadonna kick) Adams, 7 Intercepted pass (Caoadon-p kick) Young, 3 run (Caparlonna kick) Kielhas.

19 nasi from Budzanowski (caoaoonno ki kirk) Toung, 1 run (Capadonni kick). last three minutes of the second quarter and gave the Orange a 42-0 halftime lead. The fourth Gabriel score capped an 84-yard drive that moved to the Miami seven on 12 ground plays, sophomores Marty Januszkiewicz and Roger Praetorius sharing the running duties. The old Syracuse record for most touchdown receptions in one game was three, set By Paul Bethold in 1942 against Wmi CLARY ANDERSON Veteran Coach fense, headed by Little All-American candidate Pete Con-taldi of Bayonne, is tough to score on. In nine games, the Indians have yielded only 46 points with 18 coming in the defeat by Central Connecticut.

The opposition has not gained 100 net yards rushing against the Indians in seven games. The Indians secondary has picked off 21 enemy passes for a new all-time record and is led by safetyman Lonnie Moncelsi of Nutley and halfback John Brunelli of Palisades Park. ference championship for the first time. Basic football coach who stresses blocking and tackling, Anderson moved the Indians through the final five games of 1969 without a loss. This year the Indians took the first three contests and won decisions -over such well-regarded teams as East Stroudsburg State and Delaware State.

Delaware State, boasting of several outstanding pro prospects, is ranked first in the country in the college division in rushing and total defense. After the four-point loss to Central Connecticut State, the Indians picked up steam and won the last five games of the season to finish 8-1. This season the I i a roared through the last five games like a run-away express train, beating University of Bridgeport, 21-0, Southern Connecticut State 38-7, Trenton State 47-0, Jersey City State, 21-7 and played a near perfect contest in trouncing Glassboro State, 45 0. Montclair has a well-rounded team which puts emphasis on a ground game. In fullback Tony Valpone of Somerset, a 215-pound blockbus ATLANTIC CITY Mont-clair State College's trip to the annual Knute Rockne Bowl at Covention Hall Saturday will mark the school's first appearance ever in a postseason football game.

But football is nothing new for Indians coach Clary Anderson. Anderson, who came to Montclair State in 1969, is one of the most successful mentors in the history of New Jersey high school football. In 25 years at 1 a i High. School, Anderson never had a losing season and posted an unbelievable mark of 197 wins, 22 losses and five ties. Previous to Montclair High, the former Colgate all-Ameri-can was head coach at Blair Academy and was 12-1-1.

The combined records give Clary a 209-23-6 mark. The Indians had fallen on evil days in recent years and were 2-7 in 1968, just before Anderson's arrival, and had not had awinning record since 1964. The Anderson magical touch made Montclair State an instant winner. The Indians finished with eight wins and only two defeats and captured the New Jersey State College Con IIIIIIIHUIIIlIinillllilllHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlim.