The Kane Republican from Kane, Pennsylvania • Page 3

TEe Kane Republican, Monday, January 12, Wt 15 IN THE RUNNING By Afan Mover nderdog Chiefs Win in Super Bowl Shaw, Bradshaw Sparkle in Senior Bowl 37 37 Tie By n)l SHEAREH Associated Press Sports Writer tana State on a ski scholarship, MOBILE, Ala. (AP) Louisi Nust ur day," said Texas Tech NEW ORLEANS UP) "I just prayed to the Good Lord that I'd have the strength and courage to play a good game." A weary Len Dawson spoke these words in the Kansas City Chiefs' locker room Sunday night after receiving a congratulatory phone call from President Nixon for the Chiefs' 23 7 Super Bowl victory over i favored Minnesota Vikings. I IB'. If I 1 later, behind fine blocking by guard Mo Moorman. If there was a key to the game it was the ability of the Kansas City defense, which led the AFL, to stop Osborn and Bill Brown, the top Viking runners.

Kapp, who operates at his best when he can pass as a counterpart to a successful running game, was forced to take desperate chances. The Chiefs' defense blanketed the Viking receivers so tightly in the first half that in one series of. three plays, Kapp completed three passes, gained only eight yards and had to call a punt. At halftime, the leading rusher was Frank Pitts, the split end, who carried the ball only on the end around plays that confused the Vikings. He wound up with 37 yards on three carries, second only to Garrett's 39 on 11 carries for the new world champs.

7 dwson spent a spent a week of troubled sleepless nights under severe strain because his name had been linked, in unconfirmed reports, to a nationwide gambling investigation in Detroit. One of the goats in 1967 when Green Bay bombed the Chiefs in the very first Super Bowl, 35 10, Dawson won vindication for himself and the 13 point underdog Chiefs in the last pure test of league champions. "He (President Nixon) told us we did a great job," said Daw son, "and said the youth of the world looks up to pro players for courage. I told him we try to exemplify what is good in pro visional football." Tie slim, 34 year old veteran who imissed six games because of a torn ligament' in his left knee, received an ovation from the crowd of 80,998 in Tulane Stadium for his part in evening the Super Bowl score at 2 2 be tween American' Football League and the old established house of the National Football League. In the future the merged lea gues will play for champion ship of the NFL with a title game between the American and National Conferences.

This was the last game ever to be played by the AFL, as such, a fitting climax for its 10 years and its rise to equality with Broadway Joe Namath and the New York Jets a year ago In sharp contrast to the happy victory scene in the Chiefs' locker room, the disappointed Vikings kept newsmen away from Joe Kapp, their inspira tional leader who suffered an injury to a muscle in' his left Shoulder in the fourth quarter and had to leave the game. The Chiefs bottled up Min nesota's vaunted running game and controlled the football with "V'uperb defensive effort while i directed their varied offense with finesse. Three Field Goals Jan Stenerud, the Norwegian soccer style ace, kicked field goals of 48, 32 and 25 yards and Mike Garrett scored once on a five yard run for a 16 0 halftime lead. After the Vikings struck back for a touchdown by Dave Os pborn on a four yard run in tjie.1 third quarter, Dawson put the gajne away with a 46 yard pass to Otis Taylor who made two fine moves enroute to the clinching touchdown. This was the last pure Super Bowl because the leagues merge officially Feb.

1 and future con ests will be between the cham pions of different conferences of PERCE STRINGS I'M AFPAID YOU'VE PUT TOO MUCH POSTAGE ON THIS i cttco cnuklsf I HOPE WON'T GO TOO ana Tech's Terry Bradshaw and San Dieeo State's Dennis Shaw left the Senior Bowl game with their first professional paycheck. I It totaled $1,125, only pockat change compared with what they'll likely command follow ing the pro football draft later this month. I Chances are each will be drafted in the first round and man scouts have said Brad shaw could be the first player selected. ThP tur fnnt 3 nm.rtprhar ks staged a' dazzlimr passing duel in SntllrHav' sPninr Rnwl in which the North and South stars hattiprf a 37.37 tit. Bradshaw, named the most w.

w. V. I valuable player in the game, mmniPtpri 17 nf si vnrri fnr 267 yards, including touchdown tosses of eight yards to Louisi ana Tech's Larry Brewer and 41 yards to Texas Southern's Kenny Burroughs. Shaw, the North's outstanding back, passed for three touch downs, two in the final quarter that erased a 37 23 South lead. Two of his touchdown strikes went to.

Jerrv Hendren rJ Idaho (77 and 18 vardsi and the other to Todd Snyder of Ohio Univer sity (34 yards). He connected on 22 of 52 passes for 386 vards. hitting the elusive Hendren on 10 for 239. Little Ground Gainintr The two nassers and their ceivers sn rinminatpH tho pamp that the Ncrth netted nniv 27 yards on the ground and the Smith 94 I Ted Kov of too rankeH Tevas. who blasted 17 yards for one touchdown, led all rushers with so yards on is carries and Lar ry Stegent of Texas MVP in the American Bowl at Tampa one week earlier, added 46 cn 13 carries.

Charles Pittman of second ranked Penn State led North rushers with 21 yards on seven attempts. The two teams were so evenly matched that each got three field goals and four extra points from the kicking specialists Jim O'Brien of Cincinnati for the North and Skipper Butler of Texas Arlington for the South. Linebackers on each team re Linebackrers on each team re turned intercepted passes for touchdowns Jim Files of Okla homa going 41 yards for the Yanks and John Small of The Citadel 52 yards for the Rebels. SCHOLASTIC SCHEDULE TODAY Kaiie Jr. High at Bradford Fretz, 4 p.m.

TUESDAY DuBois at Kane, 6:15 and 8 Punxsut'awney at Brookville Sheffield at Johnsonburg Elk County Christian at Du Bois Central Bradford Central Christian at Ridgway Northern Potter at Otto El dred Emporium at Coudersport Austin a Port Allegany Youngsville at Townville Oil City at Titusville Olean at Salamanca Eisenhower at West Forest District 9 Class A League contest JR. HIGH BASKETBALL Ridgway 30, Emporium 19 Subscribe to the Republican. Cane Fish CIXMPC PZCATHLOti CM MR 9 SULLIVAN awarp as A Sort ArtP rtoae1 GF73AU075 Mrf fOVARCP 0M AAM, IYU COM Tfl 6Tti PeCtiTMOi IbHMVteArMRP. fOR rt 967 King fcaturci SynMaOa 4 FOOT BIRDIE PUTT CIS BILLY CASPER LOS ANGELES UB Steady Billy Casper calmly ran in a four foot birdie putt on the first erttra hole Sunday and beat Hale Irwin in a sudden death playoff for the $20,000 first prize in Los Angeles Open golf tournament. Irving, a 24 year old former football star who had never be fore finished than 10th, appeared to have his first victo ry in and until the pressure got to him on the 72nd hole.

The veteran Casper had al ready iinisned witn a one over par 72 for 276 when Irwin push ed his drive into the right rough. He had a one stroke lead at that point but his second shot clipped the branch of a tree and fell 100 yards short of the green. Irwin was on in three and two putted for the bogey that dropped turn into a tie with Cas per. Irwin, the third round lead er, had a closing 73. Magnificent Pitch They went to the 15th, a 382 yard par four, for an immediate sudden death playoff.

Irwin put his second shot in t'he fringe 12 feet from the pin while Casper made a magnificent pitch to within four feet. Hale lipped the cup with his putt and Casper calmly tapped in for the title. Dave Hill and Bob Lunn tied for at 277, Hill with a clos ing 70 and Lunn a 71. LANIER SCORES 42 KENT, Ohio Big Bob Lanier 42 points, on 15 field goals and 12 of 16 free throws, to lead St. Bonaventure to its 10th straight win, 94 65, before crowd of 7,778 here Saturday night.

FCA UNIT TO MEET Plans for the annual spring banquet will be made at a meet ing of the Kane Adult Chapter, Fellowship of Christian Athletes this Thursday at 8 p.m. at St. John's Episcopal Church. PRO BASKETBALL Sunday's Results ABA Los Angeles 103, Miami 98 NBA Phoenix 125, Cincinnati 118 WEB WOVEN BY THE added his third field goal for a 9 0 lead at 7:08 of the second period. Kansas City operated out of the I formation most of the day with tight end Fred Arbanas directly behind quarterback Dawson and with Pat Holmes and Mike Garrett behind him.

The Chiefs usually shifted Ar banas to right or left but sometimes ran right out Of the original formation. At one stage, Dawson used the shotgun formation in which he takes a direct pass from center. Two Costly Fumbles Minnesota was guilty of two costly fumbles in the first half. John Henderson caught a pass and lost it. Johnny Robinson recovered.

Charlie West fumbled a kickoff after Stenerud's third field goal and Rem! Prudhomme recovered on the Vikings 19. Garrett's 5 yard touchdown run off left guard followed six plays East Yale 72, Cornell 60 Penn 103, Harvard 71 Columbia 88, Brown 54 Princeton 73, Dartmouth 64 Niagara 101, Canisius 75 Dayton; 81, Providence 78 Manhattan 57, Hofstra 50 Lafayette 80, Bucknell 76, St. John's N.Y. 86, Syracuse 72 Army 75, Colgate 58 La Salle 69, Temple 61 Georgetown, D.C., 88, Seton Hall 80 Holy Cross 89, Fordham 85, overtime Gannon 55, Tenn. State 52 Boston College 62, St.

Joseph's Pa. 60 Drexel 63, W. Chester 58 Fredonia 58, Clarion 53 Albright 63, Leb. Valley 53 Susquehanna 83, Delaware Valley 73 Carnegie Mellon 71, Geneva 55 Point Park 94, Walsh 60 Scranton 84, Kings College 79 Rider 94, Gettysburg 53 Midwest St. Bonaventure 94, Kent St.

65 Bowling Green 85, Ohio U. 65 Marquette 72, DePaul 60 Kansas 77, Oklahoma 56 Louisville 64, Cincinnati 63 Drake 77, Tulsa 73 Iowa 92, Wisconsin 74 No. Tex. St. 67, St.

Louis U. 62 Duquesne 81, Detroit 50 Kansas 82, Iowa State 62 Missouri 60, Okla. St. 56, ot Creighton 85, Portland 51 Minnesota 77, Indiana 65 Notre Dame 94, Villanova 92, ot Toledo 47, Miami Ohio, 31 Purdue 103, Michigan 96, ot Illinois 77, Ohio State 59 Michigan St. 98, Northwestern 93 Southwest Houston 91, West Tex.

St. 83 Baylor 79 71 Texas 75, Arkansas 69 Kentucky 88, Florida 69 South Carolina 55, Maryland 44 1 North Carolina 86, Duke 78 Jacksonville 121, Miami, Fla. 87 Davidson 92, West Virginia 80 Georgia 61, Tennessee 56 THE ONE GLASSES. CSaJTlf WHAT VIEWS the combined national football league. The Chiefs' superb defense, led by Curley Culp at left tackle, clamped down on the ground game the Vikings used to march to the NFL title and forced Joe Kapp to go to the air in catchup football.

In the final quarter the Chiefs intercepted two of Kapp long desperate passes and also picked off one on; Gary Cuozzo, who took over after Kapp left with damaged ribs and elbow. The pro NFL crowd in the hometown of the New Orleans Saints had come to cheer the 13 point favored Vikings but left praising coach Hank Stram's rugged Chiefs with their varied offense and solid defense. The bitter rivalry between the two clubs, fighting for $15,000 winning shares and $7,500 losing shares, flared briefly in the final minutes when fists flew in exchange near the Vikings' bench. The NFL champs were penalized 15 yards, a personal foul on Alan Page. Dawson Denial Dawson's name was plastered across front pages of the nation last week with, four other pro football figures in connection with an alleged gambling investigation.

Unconfirmed reports said he and others would be subpoenaed to appear in Detroit. It was denied on all sides and commissioner Pete Rozelle said the 34 year old quarterback was clean. As the game ended, Coach Hank Stram. was carried off the field, which is the site of 'the annual Sugar Bowl game each New Year's Day. The Chiefs pounded each other on the back in a victory celebration, reminiscent of the New York Jets after their startling 16 7 upset of Baltimore last year.

Dawson, who ran the Chiefs through a variety of plays out of their I formation, including a most successful end around by Frank Pitts that worked three times, was named the outstand ing player of the He will receive a sports car from a national magazine as a reward. The trend of this game became obvious in the first period. Th6 first time the Chiefs got the ball they moved close enough for Stenerud to kick a 48 yard field goal, a Super Bowl record. next time Kansas City got control, the Chiefs moved in range for another field goal by Stenerud from the 3Z The Nofweigian, who came to Mon By ART THAT IMI7EEC! THEy ARE, SIR. THE CAN MAKE ONE APPRECIATE THE i.

I I 1 DXtUVlLt I HUNULULU (Af) "it was Denton Fox of his bouth team victory over the North in the 24th annual Bowl foot Dau classic Saturday. "We were luckier, probably, because were not that much oeuer a team, tne root incn buck sald Although I think were better balanced and lnal Anderson is a really great Plaver believe me. ox was reiernng to quarter back Bob' 'Anderson of Colorado, voted the Same's outstanding (back. He passed for one touch down, ran 13 yards another ana sel UP a lnira WJln a yard run 10 tne JNOrWS I1VB bard He completed nin of passes for 135 yards and ran 11 tlmes for 57 more AS Ior Anaerson, tne. iu pound Ail American couldn't say enough good about Heismun Trophy winner Steve Owens.

'With a runner like "1 nave completed every pass. He a real, honest to goodness Ail American, that's for sure. I'm thankful to have been on the same club with him. A runner like him sure helps a quarterback. Owens of Oklahoma gained 74 yaras on 17 carries for the souin.

Floyd Reese of UCLA, named uulManulnS lineman, saia me iWin squaa was a l0USn DUncn 10 Deal DUt tnat ttle Soutn oltensive and defensive lines "eemea piay just a snaae uener. Mlke Phipps, Heisman runner up for his action as Purdue's quarufroac was considered me strong point of the North squad. No One Flunked By Instructor Humphrey MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) Former Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey says everybody got a passing grade for the courses he taught this fall at Macalester College and the University of Minnesota, i He had a course on federal domestic policy at Macalester and cne on government and society at the university.

As part of the courses the students studied poverty and welfare programs and the problems of minorities at first hand, and Humphrey remarked: "Their research papers did me more good than they did them." AniiM ican Lrgioit regular meeting tonight at 8 p.nu 1 12 lt Complete BUILDERS SUPPLY Lumber and Millwork Roofing Prefinished Paneling Plywood Plasterboard Paint and Hardware Electrical Supplies Plumbing and Heating If you want a new front door, a kichen remodeled or a new home SEE US Jock Frost Builders Supply Wetmoro Ave. 837 733T Kane' Game Club EAST KANE a va Dittributti by HARDIN IS SELECTED IS TEWIPLE COACH By RALPH BERNSTEIN Associated Press Sports Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) Former Navy coach Wayne Hardin was named today as Tem ple University's new head football coach. The 42 year old Hardin suc ceeds George Makns, who re signed last month after 10 years as Temple coach. The appointment of Hardin, who compiled the best won lost record in the history of Navy football, was announced by Temple athletic director Ernie Ca sale. Casale said Hardin was given a 3 year contract.

He declined to disclose the salary. Hardin was head coach at Na vy from 1959 through 1964. His teams won 38, lost 22 and tied 2, and" lost only one of six games with Army. Hardin resigned at Navy in January 1965 after a reported disagreement on certain policy matters with Naval Academy officials. Hardin was an assistant coach at Navy from 1955 to 1958 be fore being promoted to the head job.

He also had served as nn assistant coach at College of Pacific: was director of ath letics and head coach at Port erville (Calif.) Junior College in 1953 and 1954. He also coached in high school ranks in Califcr nia. Hardin is a graduate of Col lege of Pacific where he earned 11 varsity letters, including four each in football and basketball He played quarterback and halC back in football. He is a native of Stockton, where he at tended high school. Dr.

Peale Delivers White House Sermon. WASHINGTON (AP) Dr Norman Vincent ered the sermcn Peale deliv at the first White House religious service of I the New Year Sunday. Suggesting that the appropri ate patron saint for the United States right now would be St. Vdtus, Peale "We are now so nervous you can hardly. put anyone to sleep with a sermon." St Vitus, a 3rd century child martyr, later became, venerated, particularly among the Ger mans and Slavs, for miraculous powers he has believed to have against epilepsy.

Auburn '79, Louisiana St. 70 Furman 60, The Citadel 56, ot Virginia Tech 92, William Mary 72 Georgia Tech 78, Tulane 72 Washington Lee 70, Navy 56 Clemson 104, Virginia 87 East Carolina 108, Vir. 'Mill tary 66 Far West UCLA 72, Oregon St. 71 New Mex. St.

106, Montana St. 68 Washington 76, Stanford 73, overtime Southern Calif. 77, Oregon 68 Air Force 81, Xavier, Ohio 80 Colorado St. U. 70, New Mex ioc 62 Texas El Paso, 80, Wyoming 70 Arizona St.

98, Brig Young San Francisco 76, Nevada Las Vegas 67 Utah 79, Arizona 74 Utah St. 105 Seattle 86 Washington St. 71, California 61 New Football Coach At Millersville State MILLERSVILLE, Pa. (AP) Gene A. Carpenter, 30, has been appointed head football coach of Millersville State College, it was announced Saturday.

A native Pennsylvanian, he replaced George Katchmer who resigned late last year. Carpenter had been an assist ant coach at the University cf Utah for one year. Before that he was at Adams State College in Colorado, where in 1968 he led the team to the Rocky Moun tain championship. The sj'me year he was named 1968 NAIA district coach of the yeaf. NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Saturday's Results Toronto 4, Boston 3 Detroit 5, Pittsburgh 3 Chicago 6, St.

Louis 2 Oakland 2, Philadelphia 2, tie Los Angeles 6, Minnesota 4 Sunday's Results Montreal 4, New York 1 Boston 6, Oakland 3 Chicago 3, Los Angeles 1 Bv Ham Fishei Dy John Prentice WITH THE THAT IS MAKE IT EAR. I i IOE PALOOKA v.J PBPPER I COME ON WELL WE THAT'S Wp THIS IS WHERE I LIVE, WON'T MAKE JTSj POWERS Jf' B1JTOF RIGHT, LL PLEASE DON'T ANY PROMISES WHERE BUMPEP INTO DAD A I IX. TELL DAD WHAT PIP "rTftfVV DID YOU 'EACH OTHER AND I AlIT 11 TT MEET AT THE BROUGHT Vv'x A MY KID, DEPARTMENT HIM HOME HICKEY FINN py Tronic Leonard 1 N0PE! WE CHECKED 1 I DID UNCLE PHIL NO' I HAVEN'T I UFBe aaaI 'jT? NO SIGN OF ANYBODY 'X1' "CKEY, HI IF MEETING TONIGHT 7:30 P.M. Ss BGlieve It or Not RAGIOPE SPIDER OF SOWN FISH POND IS.AIWAYS ORNAMENTED EXQUISITELY WITH fatomETRICAL PETAL DESIGN WW Trff lBCAT UiUi4TfAtl nnuro OM THE ll AMD AF APnOit 111 THE 6H.BERT GROW? ACTUAU.Y WERE USEB Ry klATIUCS. T06ETHEK WITH THE STARS.

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i SEEK OF THESE MM I CALIFORNIA 1 'V. sl MOUNTAIN yfi. TRAILS ARE Jti russet ECn tJL THE MONK WHO WRESTLED A PANTHER FOR 4S MINUTES fAJHER FRANCOIS THAN0LA, FKEMCH CAPUCINE MONK, ATTACKED ON A HUNTING TRIP IM RAMBHAPIK, INDIA, BY A PANTHEK THfiT HAD BEEN HIT BY ARROWS, GRAPHED hflTM THE ANIMAL WITH MIS BARE HANDS FOR AS MiNUTES' SUFFERING 35 HOIH1DS A COMPANION FINALLY. KJLLD THE PAHTHEF? WITH A8ULLET fit Jr.