The Herald-News from Passaic, New Jersey • 23

rt 23. The Herald-News, Saturday, November 11, 1972 title gams Heights 34-20: Lv 'Vj the endzone, plus Bliss' second score on a 14-yard run sewed things up. Cresskill, tallied a last gasp score in the final minute of play driving 70 yards behind the passing of Callift. The payoff came on a 22-yard deep out pattern to split end Joe Henry. '4 4" yards and then ran the same play to the right side.

Rugged tackle Bill Carroll gave Bliss the running room he needed and Bliss did the rest by himself breaking three tackling attempts enroute to a 53-yard touchdown. Cresskill quickly retaliated by taking the kickoff and driving 76 yards in 12 plays. The big play of the drive was a 28-yard pass from Callas to Steve Cebulski which put the ball on the Aviator 15. Three plays later, Chuck Benjamin bulled over from the two. Heights scored' twice in the second period to take a 20-7 edge in the Iockerroom at the intermission.

The Aviators drove 79 yards in 12 plays for the go-ahead score which came on Mancinc's 17-yard keeper around right end. John Kasmierski recovered the ensuing kickoff and four plays later the winners were on the scoreboard again via Fioravanti's 10-yard TD run. Cresskill made a game of it in the third stanza after taking' over on downs at its 43. The Cougars quickly moved the 57 yards to score with Pete Rel-lah's running putting the pigskin Into touNidown territory and Benjamin finally hammering the ball over on fourth down from the one. However, Fioravanti tallied his second TD shortly thereafter and a subsequent safety, which came when burly defensive tackle Bob Colaneri burst through a gang of Cresskill pass blockers to nail Callas in came particularly significant moments later when Fioravanti took a' pitchout on the first play from scrimmage and raced 51 yards for a TD giving the winners a 26-14 lead.

Fioravanti's TD seemed to take a lot out of the determined Cresskill team Avhich had battled Heights on virtually even terms through the first three quarters. Great run Fioravanti, who gained 156 yards in 22 carries and also sparkled defensively from his linebacker post, made a great run for the TD. The bullish Aviator star took a quick pitchout from quarterback Anthony Mancine and quickly turned the corner. Bliss provided a key block and Fiora vanti simply ran over the last remaining defender before racing down the left sideline for the important tally. Heights got on the scoreboard first in the game two plays after Kevin Whclan recovered a Cresskill fumble on the winner's 44.

Bliss, who picked i'p 113 yards in 14 carries, hit left tackle for three CRESSKILL () HAS. HOTS. Statistics 13 Flnt Oowm 124 Rushing Yardage lo; Paislng Yardage H4-I Posses 2- 37.9 Punts I Fumbles Lost 3- 55 Yards Penalized Creuklll 7 0 Hasbrouck Heights 7 1) (M) I 250 30 1-4 0 0 5 55 7 6-20 0 14-J4 Scoring H-BIIss, 3 run (Fiorvantl kick) C-Bemamln, run (Kltlel kick) Monclne, 17 run (Fiorvantl kick) Fiorvontl, 10 run (run (ailed) Benlomln, 1 run (Kitlel kick) H-Florvanll 51 run (pass failed) Safety, 8. Callas tackled in tone end Bliss, 14 run (pass lolled) C-Henry, 22 past from I. Callas (pass failed)) Playing licads-up football, Heights recovered a Cresskill fumble, intercepted a Cougar pass and also grabbed three loose balls when the losers were unable to field John Krommenhoek's tricky bouncing kickoffs.

Although the defense did not sparkle quite as much as it did while limiting the Aviators first seven opponents to a mere touchdown, it was a defensive play that probably-turned the game around. Big play The big play came in the early moments of the fourth quarter with Heights clinging to a tenuous 20-14 lead over the spirited Cougars. With a fourth and 10 situation at the Heights 39, the losers elected to try and pass for the first down. However, the pass never got a chance to work as Krom-nienhook came blowing in from his defensive end post to catch Cougar quarterback Bill Callas for a 10-yard loss giving the Aviators possession on their 49. The big defensive effort be By KURT ERICSSON Herald-New Staff Writer HASBROUCK HEIGHTS Making the most of every Cresskill mistake, undefeated Hasbrouck Heights rolled to the Bergen County Scholastic League National Division football title last night by downing the Cougars, 34-20.

Twin terror running backs Kevin Bliss and Marc Fiora-vanti each scored a pair of touchdown for the Aviators as they won their 12th straight game, captured their third BSCL crown in the last five years and broke Saddle Brook's two-year hold on the championship. While sweeping through their first seven opponents this season the Aviators established themselves as a rugged defensive team. Upstart Cress-kill, now 6-1, put tremendous pressure on the defensive crew all night and finished with 231 yards in total offense. However, the Heights offense, spotty at times during the campaign, came through beautifully with Bliss and Fioravanti leading the charge. Indians topple Gothics Hermanni big gun Eagles win state It's Eastern Christian Kevin Bliss Parsippany closes with soccer win 5 Parsippany and East son each concluded Its scho-j 2 lastic soccer season yesterday with the Redskins on a sweet note, the Crusaders on a soub one.

Parsippany (4-10-1) rolled over Morris Hills 5-2, behind a powerful three goal show by; Gary Romano. Bary bcr and Jeff Freidman put the' finishing touches on the skins romp with one gmY each. Morris Hills now has a 2-12-2 mark. East Paterson (6-8-1) suf-." fered a 6-0 humilation at the- hands of powerful River as Steve Kaslevietz-' kicked a trio of goals for the; Golden Hawks. Vic added two more and Genel Boue and Don Kester contrib-' uted a goal each.

Pete Redpath scored three goals to pace Montclair Aca-d to a 5-0 win oyer Rutgers Prep. Score by Periods Morris Hills 0 1 Porslppeny SI 1 0 finnis. MH Dpnn'son, Helntr Romono (3), Friedman assists MM- Halntj, MImtn Lauther, (3), Pmno, Grubber ves MM' Mnrrryvi (12) 1 p- Dlo- nil Div-nnne, prslnnony (4-10-l; M-rrls M'H n.V).l. f'-Ore bv Period rv.ii i i 1 Fct Potp-son 0 0 0 00 rAfli en- Koslevletz (J), Dnrtels (2), ss't i prv B.lnfJ rjntrd srtvet '-r BMUnnar ti po. Morpth rid f- "eM Dement- By LARRY SCHWARTZ Herald-News Staff Writer JERSEY CITY It if understandable how Je)2tity State' could have overlooked Bob Hermanni in its preparation for Montclair State.

For most people overlook Hermanni, who is all of 5-foot-6 and 142 pounds. He would seem to belong on a football field about as much as Totie Fields belongs in a Miss America pagent. However, Hermanni does not let his size bother him. The only people he annoyed last night were on Jersey City State as he scooted around (never over) the Gothics with some breath-taking maneu-vers that would do justice to a Johnny Rodgers.or Greg Pruitt. Big first half He scored on touchdowns runs of 67, 65 and 24 yards.

He threw 31-yard TD pass. And this was just the first half. "We knew Hermanni could run," Clary Anderson said as Montclair, took a 35-9 half-time lead, this is ridiculous." Hermanni, who gained 168 yards on six carries in that half, was held in check the rest of the way, finishing with 180. yards on 13 attempts. But the rtemage had been done and the Indians withstood the.

passing barrage of Joe DiVin-cenzo (32-of-51 for 414 yards) to coast to a 42-27 triumph whicn put them in first place in the New Jersey College Conference with a 3-0 record. Anderson is 62 years old and has spent half his life coaching. "But I have never seen a first hall like that," he said. "They had the ball all the time, but we got the points." Thanks to the big plays of the little man. Entering the game Herman-ni's vital statistics were as impressive as Audrey Hepburn's.

He was the fifth runner on the Indians (6-3) with 181 yards on 43 car ries- However, by the time Jersey City 7-1) was bombed from the unbeaten ranks, he was leading the team. Hermani splits his time between running back, and flanker as Anderson con-r Bob Colaneri Bloomfield's Post AAU delegate Albert R. Tost of Bloomfield will be a delegate to (he 85th Annual National convention of the Amateur Athletic Union of the United Stafes Inc. to be held Nov. 26 through Dec.

2 at the Muehlebach Hotel, Kansas City, Mo. Post will represent the New Jersey Associaton of AAU exercising voting responsibility on changes to the AAU's constitution, by-laws and sports rules and on matters relating to the overall conduct of the AAU. Other activities will include election of national officers who will govern the AAU for the next two years, the election of AAU sports representatives to the United States Olympic Committee (USOC), and the certification of over 350 national track and field, swimming and weight-lifting records, which were set. this past year. Fleming, Fogarty in Wheaton run Tom Fleming, New Jersey's premier cross-country runner, and teammate Jim Fogarty will represent William Pater-son College today in the College Division NCAA Championship in Wheaton, m.

Fleming, a Bloomfield native who walked away with the New Jersey Intercollegiate championship last week at Garret Mountain, holds most of the William Pat-erson, Garrett Mountain and state cross-country records. Fogarty, who finished 11th, In the New Jersey meet as the Pioneers captured third place behind Princeton and Rutgers, is a junior whom coach Dean Shonts expects to take the leadership next season when Fleming graduates. N.J. college football slate Saturday a 1 a at Fordham, 1:30 p.m. Boston University at 'Rutgers, 1:30 p.m.

Harvard at Princeton, 1:30 p.m. Fairleigh Dickinson at Brooklyn College, 1:30 p.m. William Paterson at Glass-boro, 1:30 p.m. Trenton State at Nichols, 1:30 p.m Pace at Seton Hall, 1:30 pm. St.

Peter's at Newark State, 1:30 p.m. HS soccer 5ATURDAY, NOV. 11 Beraen Catholic at Tenafly, 10 a.m. MONDAY, NOV. 13 St.

Bernards at Neumann Prep I TUESDAY, NOV. 14 Porslppany Hills at Newark Academy All matches start at 3:45 p.m. unless noted otherwise.) Everything HOUSTON (AP) Colorado State University's football season is something right out of Mother Goose Mary Had Little Lamb even got mixed up in one of its game plans. It wasn't planned that way, but neither was an 0-8 record going into Saturday night's game against University of Houston where the Rams are soccer crown goals in the second period to notch a 2-0 shotout over Edison Tech, Bob the Knights standout performance picked up the first tally on a 12 yard kick, midway in the period. Steve Sass, credited with the assist on the Black goal, then followed with a score of his own near the end of the period.

He was unassisted on the play, kicking direct for a 22 yard goal that nudged the top of the bar and then rolled into the net. West Essex, last year's state champion, upped its season mark to 12-2-2 while Edison Tech closed its season with a 10-4-1 mark. a Alarcon provided the heroics in Caldwell's thrilling 1-0 victory over Brid-gewater-Raritan West (94-1) in another Group 3 contest. With 30 seconds left in the game, Fausto took the ball, from his left wing position, raced across the center of the field and slammed a 20 yard kick home. Caldwell also got a tine job from goalie Mike Barrow.

The net tender made some spectacular including a "diving break-up of a loop to the left top of the goal in the first period. Caldwell now owns a 10-4-1 record going into the next round. Close game I a Group 2 squeaker, Bloomfield Tech eliminated Ramsey when Sal Amato kicked a goal with less than two minutes to play, giving Tech a 1-0 victory. Steven Vachanes got the assist on that, as Bloomfield Tech (10-2-1) goalie Stan Dob-lovsky made eight saves in the shutout. Pompton Lakes clashed with Harrison in a Group 1 fracas, with the Cardinals los--ing 4-1.

Leo Bodossian led the Harrison (11-14) attack with two goals in the second period and after Tom Snyder put the Cardinals back in business with a fourth period tally, i Tom and Mike Rooney boosted Harrison out of range with a goal each. Pompton There was nothing new in the way Eastern Christian captured the state Parochial soccer crown yesterday. The Eagles simply turned Larry Smit loose and put on another power show that demonstrated how Eastern Christian amassed a 13-3-1 record. When it was over, Morris Catholic (5-5-1) walked away on the short end of a 6-0 score. Eastern Christian opened its lead slowly, with a goal in each of the first two periods.

But the Eagles exploded for a three goal third stanza to bury the Crusades. Smith collected two goals, while Wayne Paul Perret, Dan and Dave DeVries each had one The Eagles pressure attack kept Crusaders goalie John Selitto scrambling to a tune of 23 saves. Other action That was just part of the a i in state tournament play. Elsewhere, Hackensack rolled to its 18th season victory by ousting powerful East-side 4-1, in a Group 4 contest. Frank DiMatteo led the un-defeated Comets with two goals, while Ruben Molinares and Carlos Merchan added one each.

DiMatteo also had a pair of assists. George Nagle kicked the lone Ghost goal. George Giannakapoolos made 11 saves for Eastside (7-6) in the losing effort, while Hackensack counterparts Rich Barrios and Julio Avel-lan shared netminding duties, combining for a total of seven saves. Columbia dispatched Par-sippany Hills 2-0 in another Group 4 meeting. Adimir De-Souza kicked the Cougars first tally early in the first period and the Columbia (15-0-2) defense Jield, with Elson Seale adding a fourth quarter security goal, John Schreiner, the Vikings goalie had a relatively easy job thanks to a strong defense which only allowed nine other kicks that Schreiner had to scramble for.

In a Group 3 battle, West Essex managed a pair of up the middle. One hand was laid on him, but that's all. The next time Hermanni the ball Montclair was leading 14-9 because of a school record 97-yard intercept 1 return by Frank Bender. The junior halfback did his thing again, this time for 65 yards. "It was a play we put In special for this game," assistant coach Don McKay said.

"We fake a trap one way and give to the slotback on the reverse." It was clear down the sidelines after guard. Tim Kelly threw a wipeout block on the lineDDckcr. "That Kelly is some guard," Hermanni said. "He's small too (170 pounds). But he's quick and all guts." On the next TD, Hermanni was stationed as a flanker when Acker fired a long lateral to him- "Bob was going to pass," McKay said, "but his receivers were well covered.

So he took off." Completes TD pass His final big play came with less than a minute left in the half when he showed why he was a quarterback in the Pop Warner league. "I really didn't do much," Hermanni said. "I was scrambling and saw (Bob) Whiteman jumping up and down in the end So he threw for his first TD and second consecutive 31-yard completion. are some advantages to being small," Hermanni said. "Like quickness-wise.

But that's everything in footbali quickness, not size." When asked about his heroes, Hermanni said, "Dick Post and Mike Garrett. like the small ones to do well. Usually people try to cut them down." And what about such dazzlers as Rodgers and Pruitt? "Oh, they're tremendous." Which was what Hermanni was last night. Montclair St. (42) Jersey City (27) Statistics 15 First Downs 27 299 Rushinq Yardage 54 106 Passing Yardage 414 4- 9-0 Passes 32-52-1 5- 35 Punts 4-28 0 Fumbles Lost 0 8-8o Yards Penalized 7-75 Montclair St.

14 21 7 0-42 Jersey City St. 1 3 i 12 627 Scorings FG, Bonn 32 yds. Hermanni, 67 run (Laterman kick). Bender, 97 Interception return (Laiterman kick). Laszcynski, 5 pass from DlVen-cenzo (pass tailed), Hermanni, 65 run (Laiterman kick).

Hermanni, 24 run (Laiterman kick). Whiteman, 31 pass from Hermanni (Laiterman kick). Whiteman, 31 pass from Hermanni (Latemon kick). Drennan, 75 punt return (pass failed). whiteman, I pass from Acker (Laiterman kick).

Byrne, 59 pass. from DIVIncenzo (pass failed). Byrne, 12 pass from DIVIncenzo kick failedT TAKE YOUR tinuaiiy rotates his backs. "I like running the ball and would rather be a halfback," said the midget from Toms River South High. "We're not much of a passing team.

We have a young quarterback (Gary Acker) and he doesn't have much experience. But he is a good team leader." Acker certainly showed his smarts by giving the ball to Hermanni. On the first play from scrimmage after Jersey City State grabbed a 3-0 lead (for the ninth consecutive game the opposition scored before Montclair), Hermanni went where the little people aren't supposed to go. Right Vistula booters play at Wayne There will be two Schaefer Soccer League games at Sportfriend Oval, Wayne Sunday. At noontime Passaic Vistula will take on Raritan, and at 2 p.m- Vistula tangles with HAAC.

The first' is a Premier Division game, and the latter a Major Division outing. In other games, Garfield United plays Boundbrook Italians at Boundbrook, Paterson Intermediates take on Tuite a 1 at Eastside Park, Paterson at 2 p.m., Plympic plays Pro Montazoli at Richardson Scale, Clifton, at noon, and Essex United plays Bozkurtat Kiwanis Oval, Caldwell at noon. Kostisin cage coach at Clifton John Kostisin, science teacher at Woodrow Wilson Junior High School, is the new basketball coach at Clifton High School. He replaces i 1 Bednarcik, who was coach for more than 30 years. According to Charlie athletic director, Kostisin has served as freshmen and junior-varsity-coach and -as- an assistant to Bednarcik for the past seven years.

The state's high school teams will start basketball practice on Wednesday. on the second team are "Ray Shatwell of Passaic Valley and Kevin Hammqnd of Ridgewood- The lone soph is Joe Glyczko of Hackensack. Juniors making honorable mention are Dennis Gaston of Bergenfield, Bob Krenitski of Clifton, Larry Skinner of Hackensack, Rich Skinner of Hackensack, Tom Agusta of Hackensack, and John Homer of Paramus. Seniors honored are Walt Rieker of Wayne Valley. Nill Sabino of Passaic Tom Cuashing of Paramus and John Chase of Ridgewood.

ED VAN IN ESS MOTORS INC 894-1000 23, WAYNE, N. 1. A Better Place To Buy Your Dodge Car Truck! Lakes finishes the season with an 8-5-2 record. I a replay of a game played earlier in the week Thomas Jefferson of Elizabeth ousted Morristown, 4-1, in a Group 4 contest. Parochial Scoro by Periods Catholic 0 0 0 00 Eastern Christian 1 I 3 1 i Goals Perret, DeJong, DeVries i Assists EC: Perret, Smit, DeJong, Flystra, DeVries Saves EC: Van Harken (2), Vermuelen (2) TEAM RECORDS: Eastern Christian (13-3-1); Morris Catholic (5 5-1).

Score by Periods Paterson Eastside 0 1 0 01 Hackensack 2 0 0 24 Coals Noole DiMatteo (2), Molinares, Merchan Assists DiMatteo (2), Molinares Saves Glohnakapoolos (11) Barrios Avellon (5) TEAM RECORDS: Hackensack (18-04); Paterson Eastside (7-6). Group 4 Score by Periods Porslppany Hills 0 0 0 00 Columbia 100 12 Goals DeSouza, Seale Saves PH: Schreiner (9) Deflno (6) TEAM RECORDS: Columbia (15 0 2); Parsippany Hills (10-5). Group 3 Score by Periods Edison Tech 0-0 0-2 West Esssex Goals WE: Black, Sass Assists WE: Sass Saves. WE: Johnson (o) Flquelredo (51) TEAM RECORDS: West Essex (12-2-2); Edison Tech (10-4-1). Group 3 Scote by Periods Caldwell 0 0 0 11 Brldqewoter-Rarltan Wesf 0 0 0 00 Goals.

Alarcon Saves Barrow (12) BRW: Emerson (12) TEAM RECORDS: Caldwell (10-4-1)) Brldqewater-Rarltan West (9-4-1). Group i Score by Periods Pomsev 0- 0 1- 1 Bloomfield Tech Goals BT: Amato BT: Vachanes Assists Kareiah (K) BTr Doblovoskv (8T TEAM RECORDS: Bloomfield (10-2-1); Ramsey (11-3-1). Group 1 Score by Periods. Pomnton Lakes 0 0 0 Warrlson 0 2 0 Tech 1- 1 2- 4 Goals PCfSnvder Bodosian (2), Mnrnhy, Rooney Assists Hlnchcllffe, Rooney (21 Saves PL: Snvder (10V Pettlgrew (31 TEAM RFCORDS: Harrison (11-1-4) Pompton Lakes (8-5-2). Huff, one of the nation's leading a completed a 63-yard touchdown pass, Ryan said, because the Ram defensive back thought he heard a ref's whistle blow the play, dead and released the receiver.

The Rams of the Western Athletic Conference have four goose eggs this season Arizona, Iowa State, Utah State and Florida State but fan support has not dwindled with the Rams. In fact, CSU may set a home total attendance record this season. Stays with theory Coach Jerry Wampfler, trying to bring CSU its second-winning season in 17 years, has continued to work on the repetition' theory without the tape recorder but it's, been difficult. "We keep making mistakes," Wampfler said. "We'll walk through the plays in practice and we still make the same mistakes." With another losing season already assured, Wampfler can do little but look to next year he has only three seniors on the current roster and try to remain as cheerful as possible.

can still make jokes about his plight. When bump- er stickers appeared "Eat More Lamb" to boost the state's economy, Wampfler quipped: "I think they're talking about us." HS schedules needed The Herald-News sports department is preparing for the 1972-73 high school season and is'in need of basketball, wrestling, hockey, indoor track and swimming schedules. Athletic directors or coach are asked to send schedules to The Herald-News Sports Department, 988 Main Aver, Passaic, N.J. 07055. The following schools are asked to submit schedules: Bergen Catholic, Bloomfield, Bloomfield TechrJ3oonton goes wrong for Colorado State 0 O-ft.

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0195 aeven-R's sneii 351 Paterson Ave. 3 Easr Rutherford 3 438-9894 Hi mm a mm 1 WHITEWAU Caldwell, Cedar Grove, Collegiate, De Paul, Don Bosco Frep, East Paterson, Fair Lawn, Franklin, Garfield, Glen Ridge, Hackensack, Hasbrouck Heights, High Point, Immaculate Conception, Kinnelon, Lakeland, Livingston, Lyndhurst, Montclair Academy, Montclair, Montville, Morris Catholic, Morris Hills, Morristown, Nutley, Parsippany, Passaic, Passaic County Tech, Passaic Valley, Paterson Catholic, Paul VI, Pequannock (wrestling flnly), Pompton Lakes, Pope Pius, Rutherford, St. Mary's, Sparta, Verona, Wayne Valley, Wayne Hills, West Es-sex, West Milford, Whippany Park and Wood-Ridge. Seven schools represented on NNJIL harrier squad siiovT TIM 5AU Vikings have first fight BLOOMINGTON, Minn. By that time everyone on (AP) The Minnesota Vik- the practice field had stopped IngsJiad-jheir first fist and the navers Working on the theory that listening to a recording of the defensive setup repeatedly would drill it into their heads, the staff borrowed a tape re: corder from the audio visual department.

Project collapses They tried to test the recorder's operation by playing Mary Had A Little Lamb through the recorder. But the project collapsed when they couldn't erase the song. It's been that type of frustrating, teeth-gnashing season where nothing works. things happe.n to the especiallywhen they get near the opponent's goal. CSU Sports Information Director Mike Ryan has pain- fully recorded each of them including two examples that occurred In the Utah State game.

"Our fullbacpeaught a pass and was behind everybody going for a touchdown," Ryan said. "When he got to the 10-yard line he dropped the football. "In the same game we nad it fourth down on their two. Our quarterback makes -a great fake and all the flow is to the other side. He's got the ball and nobody is in his way to keep him from scoring.

He "He couldn't explain He said it wasn't bad footing or anything like that." Against Florida State, Gary heavy favorites to retain their No. 1 ranking in a poll that picks the bottom 10 teams in the nation. CSU defensive coaches were determined the Rams would learn CSU's complicated ''shadow defense in which the entSj' team flip-flops the strong side to mirror the offensive alignment. began to whoop and holler. The- offense lined up to cheer White and the defense shouted encouragement to Gersbach.

"Don't hurt your hand," pmeone yelled. Then after about 15 seconds. the shoving and swinging stopped and both players walked away to separate corners. Jim Marshall, defensive captain, walked up to Gersbach to find out how it all beg a Gersbach indicated that White had given him the heel of his hand, flat on the facemask. "That happens to me every day on evervjplay," said Alan Page, defensive tackle and the National Football League's most valuable player last season.

of the season and the players were delighted. The 15-second bout erupted between Carl Gersbach and Ed White Thursday toward the end Cf a high spirited practice. GENERAL FIRESTONE UNIROYAL WINTER TOWN WINTER SIZE SAME AS CLEAT COUNTRY PATROL "lie 3 4 PLY NYLON 4 PLY NYLON BELTED A-78-13 600-13 20.95 C-78-14 695-14 19.95 22.95 7 3 14 20.95 23.95 24.95 F-78-14 775-14 21.95 24.95 25.95 G-78-14 825-14 23.95 27.95 27.95 H-78-14 855-14 25.95 30.95 30.95' J-78-14 885-14 28.95 32.95 32.95 F-78-15 775-15 22.50 25.50 G-78-15 825-15 24.50 28.50 28.95 H-78-15 "855-15 30.95 31.50 J-78-15 900-15 .28.95 32.95 33.50 L-78-U I 915-15 31.95 34.95 The Northern New Jersey Interscholastic League cross country coaches selected their all-star teams, seven runners being selected for first and second team honors." Seven different schools are represented on the first team. Harriers honored are Bill Wright of Hackensack, Rich Rothschild of Paramus, Dennis Sprick of Clifton, Tom Driscoll of Fair Lawn, Bob Currie of Valley, Vic Karcs of Garfield and Rich Stukey of Teaneck. Driscoll and Currie are seniors, Rothschild is a soph and Wright, Sprick, Karcs and Stukey are juniors.

Seniors earning second team honors include -Bill i of Clifton, Cliff Adams of Paramus, Rob Kier-nan of Ridgewood and Craig Rubin of Fair Lawn. Juniors The fight followed a play in which White, weighing in at 262 pounds, was lined up at left guard and Gersbach, at 227 pounds, was positioned at middle linebacker. It was an indication of the keyed up atmosphere among the Vikings as they prepared 'to meet National Football Conference Central Division co-leader Detroit Sunday on the Minnesota field. Gersbach collided with White and White collided with Gersbach in the play and then the i and swinging began. prices Include whitewalls.

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