The Morning Call from Paterson, New Jersey • 12

12 The Morning Call, Saturday, November 25, 1967 High School Football Curtain Coming There' are 20 football games on the schedule for area grid fans this weekend. All of them were supposed to be played Thanksgiving Day but a day of rain took care of that. Now it appears 18 of the rescheduled games may be in danger of being postponed second time since rain has' been forecast for tomorrow. But you the can bet games they. "unless these weather becomes too severe.

They will try to decide the championships of two leagues. Today it will be Wayne Valley against Passaic Valley at Little Falls with the Northern New Jersey Interscholastic League title at stake. A tie for unbeaten Wayne would clinch the pennant. Oncebeaten P. V.

needs a victory. Two games are scheduled for Sunday Northern New Jersey Catholic Federation, A Conference clash at Oradell between Bergen Catholic and Don Bosco deciding that loop's champion. In this instance for the Ramsey school would give it the circuit crown. Lyndhurst captured the Passaic Valley Conference championship a couple of weeks ago and faces an independent foe, East Rutherford, at 1:30 today. Eastside and, Kennedy collide in their inter-city rivalry at Hinchliffe Stadium, Garfield visits Clifto Lodi is is at at at East Rutherford Paterson and Passaic at in four other games that will begin at 1:30.

The latter two games, of course, are non- league contests but the Passaic-Rutherford tilt is the second oldest scholastic grid rivalry in New Jersey dating back to 1902. It will be the 63rd meeting between the two schools. The only Skyline Conference clash of day at Kinnelon with Lakeland the visiting club. Game time will be 11 A. Butler will play Pompton Lakes at 1:30 in an independent contest.

Three games are on tap in the Western Division of the Clifton Booters Win State Championship hip Northern Bergen Interscholastic League. Mahwah entertains Ramsey at 11, Hawthorne visits Manchester and Waldwick is at Northern Highlands with both games getting underway at 1:30. In the Eastern Division it will be River Dell at Glen Rock at 1:30. Indian Hills will host Ramapo at 1:30 in an interdivisional contest. In addition to the big N.

N. J. I. L. showdown between Wayne and P.

two other league games are on the agenda. In the morning it will be Ridgewood at Fair Lawn with game time set for 10:30 and Paramus is at home against Bergenfield at 2. The Indian-Hornet clash Little Falls has been scheduled to begin at 1:30. Fourth place will be at stake in the Jersey Hills Conference encounter between Boonton and Parsippany at Parsippany. Game time is 1:30.

It should be a hard-fought game at Cresskill where two 2 of the have-nots of the Bergen County Scholastic League, Saddle Brook and Cresskill, meet at 1:30. The only other game today pits Wallington at Harrison at 2. A Catholic Federation, Conference contest between winless Pope Pius and Queen of Peace. will be played tomorrow at North Arlington. The game has been assigned a 2 o'clock starting time.

The Passaic school brings a 24- game losing skein into the game and will be attempting to snap the string in addition to ending the campaign on a happy note. SATURDAY Eastside at Kennedy, 1:30 a-Garfield at Clifton, 1:30 b- at Kinnelon, 11 M. c-Ramsey at Mahwah, 11 A. M. c-Hawthorne at Manchester, 1:30 c-Waldwick at Northern Highlands, 1:30 Dell at Glen Rock, 1:30 d-Ridgewood, at Fair Lawn, 10:30 A.

M. Bergenfield at Paramus, d-Wayne Valley at Passaic Valley, 1:30 f-Boonton at Parsippany, 1:30 9-Saddle Brook at Rutherford, Cresskill 1,:30 at Lodi at East Paterson, 1:30 East Rutherford at Lyndhurst, 1:30 Pompton Lakes at Butler, 1:30 at Indian Hills, 1:30 Wallington at Harrison, 2 SUNDAY e-Don Bosco at Bergen Campolice, 1 ee-Pope Pius Queen By STEVE LURIE Staff Writer Madison--The Clifton High School soccer team achieved the remarkable distinction of winning the New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Assocation's Group 4 championship in only its fourth year of existence, belting East Brunswick, yesterday's final on the slippery, rain-soaked pitch of Fairleigh Dickinson University's Madison campus. Coach Severin Palydowyc's booters produced a wellrounded team effort at both ends in totally outplaying the Bears. The Mustang goals were scored i by four different players-Massino Lupi, Fedele Marinaccio, Chester Mas- Clifton Soccer Record 1964 Columbia Clifton Opponent East Paterson Ramsey Bayonne Boonton 10 Wayne Hills East Paterson Eastern Christian Wayne Montclair Bergen Tech East Paterson Montclair Kennedy East Paterson Bloomfield Central Eastside Bloomfield Kennedy Eastside Lawn Ramapo Wins 12, Losses 1, Ties Wins 3, Losses 5, Ties 3 Goals: Clifton 52, Opponents Goals: Clifton 18, Opponents 26 1967 1965 Clifton Opponent Clifton Opponent 2 Eastside Ramsey 18 Garfield Eastside East Paterson Columbia Bayonne East Paterson Garfield Wayne Eastern Christian Passaic Valley Montclair Montclair East Paterson East Paterson Kennedy Kennedy Bloomfield Bloomfield Eastside Eastside Bergen Tech Kennedy Ramapo Plains East Side Brunswick Passaic Valley -State Tourney Wins 9, Losses 3, Ties Wins 14, Losses 1, Ties Goals: Clifton 49, Opponents 23 Goals: Clifton 91, Opponents 14 1966 Four-year record -Wins 38, Losses 10, Clifton Opponent Ties 9. 11 Bloomfield Tech Four-year goal totals: Clifton 210, 2 Eastside Opponents 71 kiewicz, and Angus MacLeod.

The Mustang defense, led by sophomore fullback Salvatore Zito and senior halfback Bohdan Duda, blanked the center forward of high Bears, Joe Farkas, who entered the game with 25 goals. Fedele So tight was the defense that East Brunswick didn't score until the final 6 minutes of the game after Clifton had all but a iced the match by taking a a 4-0 lead. Goalie make six saves Clifton Roger Paradiso only, had to net as opposed 14 saves "ho made by his Bear counterpart, Kreilis Armins. The Mustangs posted a 14-1- 2 record on the way to State title including tournament wins over Bloomfield, 3-2; Scotch -Fanwood, 4-1: and Union, 7-0 on corner kicks after playing 70 minutes to a 3-all tie on goals. The Central Jersey 11 beat Linden, Newark East Side, and Neptune before downing Teaneck, 5-2, to enter the final round.

Bears finished season with a 17-2-0 mark, the other loss coming in their sixth game of the season. Clifton almost scored in the opening moments when Lupi fed a breakaway pass to Marinaccio, but the sophomore outside left's shot sailed harmlessly over the cross- -Staff Photo L. THROUGH ME, YOU DON'T East Brunswick goalie Kreilis Armins of Clifton look on. Unidentified East Brunswick player stands between MacNOT deflects shot in State Tournament final against Clifton. Mike O'Connor (30) Leod and goal mouth.

But the Mustangs let very little stand between them and and Nick Hunter (9), both of East Brunswick, and Angus MacLeod (far right) the title as they pulled down the Group 4 State championship with 4-1 victory. STATE CHAMPIONS- Clifton's State Group 4 championship Deley, Roger Paradiso, Andy Lichter, Bogdon Kowalski, Salsoccer team pose happily after winning tourney. Kneeling: vatore Zito, head coach Severin Palydowycz, and vice princi(from left) Steve Ferrara, Chester Maskiewicz, Angus Mac- pal Charles Gersie. Holding ball in front is the team's masLeod, Fedele Marinaccio, and Massimo Lupi. Standing: (from cot, Eri Palydowycz, the son of the championship coach.

bar. Several minutes later, the Mustangs drew. Armins out of position but failed to put the ball into the empty net. 13 minutes play, MacLeod fed Marinaccio, anlead pass. born star broke in back of the defense, but his shot slammed off the right upright of the goal.

Lupi came rushing into control the rebound and quickly drilled the ball into upper left corner of the nets from about 10 yards out on the right. Armins never had a chance at the ball. Lupi had another easy scoring chance in the second quarter, but the alert Armins deflected the ball over the goal line, giving the Mustangs a corner kick instead of what looked like a goal. There was no further scoring in the first half, and as the final 30 minutes began, Clifton clung tenaciously to its slim 1-0 margin. Early in the third period, Marinaccio fired a shot from close range that caromed off the East Brunswick goal keeper and into the arms of a rather surprised Tim McNeff, a Bear fullback.

The result was a penalty kick for Clifton. Lupi, who had cashed all eight of his penalty attempts this season, lofted the ball toward the upper left corner of the cage, but Armins was equal to the task of stopping Calling All Sports By Chuck Hassol Princeton Rated Top Cage Team In State previewing the merits of many basketball teams will begin in detailed analysis of such clubs Montclair State, Paterson State, St. Peter's will run on consecu- space today I will give a quick last LOU GOETZ LOU GOETZ the Jersey City school should enjoy a All-America Bobby Lloyd is gone backcourt partner Jim Valvano, but Bill depth and good height. Ten lettermen Lou Goetz of Passaic who could crack left) assistant coach Kenneth the shot that could have broken open the game. Late in the third period, MacLeod drilled a shot at Armins that the Bear goalie Zadoyko, Bohdan Duda, Andy managed to deflect over the goal stripe.

MacLeod booted the ensuring from the left into the air about 10 yards in front of the cage on the right side. Marinaccio managed to get his head on the ball and propelled it into the upper left corner of the goal catching Armins out of position to give Clifton what proved to be the winning goal. In the final 2 minutes of the third stanza, Clifton unluckily missed on two more scoring opportunities when Maskiewicz bounced a shot off the left post and Bogdon Kowalski sailed one off the crossbar. Going into the final period, Clifton led, 2-0. In the opening minute of the fourth period, MacLeod fired away from point blank range, but the agile Armins came up with the best save of the day to keep East Brunswick within striking distance.

Group 3 Crown To River Dell Teaneck-River Dell captured the New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association Group 3 soccer championship yesterday by defeating North Plainfield, 3-2. The Golden Hawks, who finished the season with a 16- 1-2 record, tallied in each of the first three periods before North Plainfield scored two quick goals. win 10. GLASSBORO STATE Should give Montclair the most difficulty in the State College league this winter. in 11.

PATERSON STATE Ken Meyer's crew still on the improve, but still a year away as a title threat. 12. RUTGERS OF SOUTH JERSEY Down-unders have fashioned several winning seasons and have everyone back except Keith Harris who is coaching the team this year. Quality of competition is questionable. 13.

UPSALA Vikings will be led by junior backcourt ace Paul Dolinoy of Pasaic. Four other lettermen return. 14. TRENTON STATE Terry Baker, frosh coach at Paterson last year, has taken over job of rebuilding Lion fortunes. He should have stayed at Paterson.

15. NEWARK STATE Not much is known about Squires except that college division all-Stater Tom Ziolkowsky is back. He will make club tough against weaker foes. 16. JERSEY CITY STATE Larry Schiner has replaced Gelston at Jersey City State.

Gelston would not have left Gothics if the picture had been bright. Color it gray. 17. NEWARK RUTGERS Steve Senko's team is coming off a 7-15 season with only two starters back. High scoring Bill Tyson is gone.

18. N. C. E. It should be a without year for the Engineers who enioved three relatively up seasons.

19. BLOOMFIELD Bob Nichols has been given less and less to work with in the last few years. Things not promising. 20. DREW The Madison school doesn't make any pretentions about being a basketball factory.

Not much to report. 21. STEVENS INSTITUTE It's possible coach John S. Lyon may start a team that will average under 6 feet. Only five lettermen from 1-13 team return.

foiled a Marinaccio attempt with another nifty save about 1 minute later. Immediately after, Jack Ruppert almost tallied for the Bears, but his shot bounded directly in front of the cage. off the crossbaessione Mustangs took of the rebound and moved steadily downfield. MacLeod split two defenders with a pinpoint pass I. to give the ball to Maskiewicz directlyin front of the cage.

The senior inside right toed the ball into the cage with ease. MacLeod, who had assisted on two of the first three goals, got his chance to score 4 minutes later. He took a Lupi pass in close and had no trouble beating a tiring Armins. Paradiso's shutout bid was foiled with 6 minutes remaining when Spencer Smith booted a pass from George Packard off the diving goaltender's outstretched hands into the net. Neither team was able to score again in the spirited final minutes of play.

Clifton (4) East Brunswick (1) O.L.. Marannaccio Gorham I. Lupi Smith C.F. Farkas R. Maskiewicz Ruppert Ferrara Balogh Hunter C.H.B.

Siebern R.H.B._ Duda O' Connor LF.B. Deley McNeff R.F.B.. Zito Willcock G. Armins SCORE BY PERIODS East Brunswick 0 Clifton 1 SCORING Goals: C-Lupi, Maranaccio, Maskiewicz, MacLeod; EB- Smith. Assists: C- MacLeod 2, Lupi; EB-Packard.

Saves: Paradiso Armins SUBSTITUTIONS Brunswick-Packard, Gallgaher, Kanc. 30 A series of articles of New Jersey's college this paper Monday. A as Fairleigh Dickinson, Princeton, Rutgers, and tive days. However, in this rundown of all 21 teams and rank them according to pre-season estimations. 1.

PRINCETON Coach Butch van Breda Kolff is gone but Carril should guide veteran Tiger team the N. C. A. A. playoffs again.

Princeton will paced by 6-9 Chris Thomforde, veterans Heiser and John low, and sophs Hummer, Jeff Petrie, Mike Mardy. One of tion's best. 2. ST. PETER'S The Peacocks of Don Kennedy surprised almost everyone their strong play against good competition year.

With almost everyone returning banner campaign. 3. RUTGERS and so is his Foster has better return including Palydowyez Smokes A Victory Cigar Madison--Following yesterday's State tournament victory, Clifton's Marinaccio lit a cigar and, with a broad grin on his face, took several puffs to Palybefore, presentinghis time, the coach was wearing his tartan wool cap that the players described as his victory hat season is not over yet for the Mustangs who face Kennedy either Tuesday Wednesday at Hinchliffe Stadium for the Passaic Valley Conference championship: The two played to a 1-all tie a month ago. East Brunswick coach Leon Florek called Clifton "the best team we faced all season without a doubt. Only Newark East Side was close to them." After absorbing a 2-0 defeat at the hands of Jamesburg, East Brunswick went on to win a dozen games in a row The Bears had never yielded as many as four goals in one game this season.

The highest previous total was three by Perth Amboy in a 4-3 loss Jamesburg and Teaneck managed two goals against the Bears. Lupi's goal was his 23rd of the season, tops for the Mustangs Marinaccio notched his 21st, Maskiewicz his 11th, and MacLeod his 10th MacLeod's assists were his 15th and 16th of the season while Lupi's was his ninth. The officiating left much to be desired as numerous hand balls went uncalled on each team Much excitement occurred on the sidelines in the first half as one of the officials engaged in a shouting match with a spectator. Things went more smoothly in the second half. Kennedy coach Vic Felano was on hand rooting on Clifton.

He's a big booster of P. V. C. soccer, which has been called not as good as some other area leagues. LURIE Pete the into be Joe HaarJohn and na- coach with into the starting rotation.

Three 6-6 players Bob Greacen, Rick Harley, Doug Brittelle will give the Scarlet board strength. 4. SETON HALL Richie Regan's club gained a wealth of experience last year and came up with a couple of big upsets. This year's Pirate team should be one of the best in years. Seniors Don Gregory and Bill Somerset will pace the attack.

5. MONTCLAIR STATE The Indians have a new coach, Ollie Gelston, and the former Jersey City mentor is one of the best around. With almost everyone back, Montclair should be even tougher than the 21-5 team of a year ago. The strength is the playmaking and shooting of Luther Bowen, the rebounding of Mike Oakes, Dave Conroy, and Bob Lester, and the addition of soph standouts Bob Sienkiewicz, Frank McGuire, and Frank Rossi. 6.

MONMOUTH The Hawks from the Jersey shore snapped a 7-game Montclair winning streak last year and are loaded again. College-division all-Staters Ron Kornegay and John Haas return as does 6-6 Jim McIntire who missed second semester last season. Several additions give Bill Boylan more depth. 7. RIDER The Broncs have seven returning lettermen including one 6-5 and a pair of 6-4 seniors.

Greg Cisson, at 6-4, 200 pounds, should lead the Rider attack for coach John Carpenter. 8. F. D. U.

Coach Jack Devine has lost Bob Rennie to graduation but still has Reggie Foster to do the rebounding and the scoring underneath. Looking at the Knight schedule, however, it will be difficult for them to top a .500 season. 9. MADISON-F. D.

U. Bill Raftery has built the Devils into one of the strongest small college clubs in the State by scheduling a good list of opponents. The Madison school will chalk up many upsets before the season is out. 8 ZA -Staff Photo by Joe Giardelli HIGHLAND FLING-Angus McLeod of Clifton leaps over East Brunswick's John Siebern to head the ball during Clifton's 4-1 Group 4 State tourney final win..