The Bridgeport Post from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 78

1--4 BRIDGEPORT SUNDAY POST, October 1975 Heads Field For U.S. Grand Prix WATKINg GLEN, N.Y. (AP) Njkl Lauda's blood-red Fer- a the dominant force in Formula One racing this season, will head a field 2 5 of the most sophisticated racing machines in the world in today's Grand. Prix of lhe United: States. i Part of the piirse was attached.

In court action late Friday, pending outcome of the i a a the Formula One constructors 'association by the brganizers of the Canadian Grand Prix. The event was abruptly cancelled just a few days before its scheduled Sept. 21 date, after a dispute between the organizers snd constructors over money. Otherwise, an ideal weather forecast for the scheduled 3:05 p.m. EDT start was expected lo attract a crowd of more than 100.000 despite a reported boycott by disgruntled Canadian fans.

Although-the'driving title already was clinched by Lauda earlier this season, the race still promises to be one ot the most competitive in recent Less than three miles per hour separated the top 16 cars in qualifying. Lauda, a plucky little Auslrl- an, won the pole position with a record speed of 119.18 miles per around the 3.377-mile Wat- 'kins Glen road course Satur- day. The 26-year-old Lauda had the early favorite for the 'pole position but he had lo con- "stantly improve his speed In a duel with two-time world champion Emerson Fitlipaldi of Brazil, who will start second in his with a qualifying speed of 118.77. Next on the grid were Carlos Keutemnnn of Argentina in a Brabham at 118.39 m.p.h.; Frenchman Jean-Pierre Jarier, in an American-backed Shad- ow, at 118.31 m.p.h.; Mario Andretti of "Nazareth, Pa. in a Parnelli at 118.24 m.p.h.; Vit torip Brambilla of Italy in a March'at 118.21 m.p;h, and Ja rier's teammate, Tom Pryce of England at 118.05.

i Andretti, who Is bidding to become the first U.S. driver ever to win his country's rnce picked up his speed dramatical ly in the afternoon practice ses sion after a series of mechanical troubles earlier. Brambilla's teammate American Brett Lunger, was yet another victim of the chicane, a tricky, new right-left curve at ths start of the series of uphill S's. He nosed into a catch fence, but he and the crowd were not injured. Lauda's Ferrari trarhmate.

Clay Reggazoni of Switzerland smashed the engine in his ma chine in an airborne bounce over the chicane curves, but he returned later In a backup car. Brambilla wrecked his March at the chicane Friday with a wild, flipping crash. The 3.7 year-old Italian, the oldest man in the race, practiced Saturday in a backup assigned to Ger man Hans Stuck while the front-line machine as being repaired. The American team o( Roger Penske, fielding a new car in this race with Britisher John Watson at the wheel, held eighth position on the grid, the best showing' yet in Formula One for tha team. The car was designed and developed by the late Mark- Donohue, who had predicted it would be a truly competitive machine.

"We are ready," said Lauda who is trying for not only his first victory here, but also the first for Ferrari and the reign- Ing world champion. "The car is right, the brakes aro right the motor is Then he added impishly "And the driver right." Joan Payson Succumbs; Mets'Number One Fan' YORK (AP)' Snortswoman Joan Payson, who responsible for the birth and success of the York Mets, died early Saturday after a long illness. beloved Mets' matriarch and their 1 fan "slipped away" a 6 3 5 a.m. EDT at New York, according to a team spokesman. She was 72.

the cause of death Avas.not revealed, Mrs. Payson Had suffered a stroke a few months ago and had been hospitalized since. Failing in health over recent years, Mrs. Payson spent most of her time lii wheelchair. Payson, a heavy woman with graying blonde hair and nn expressive face, was heiress to the Whitney fortune and was a rioted philanthropist and patron of the arts.

But It was her association with sports that brought her fame and lasting friendships. was well known for her rfartnership with her brother, John Hay Whitney, In the famed Greentree Stable, producer of champion horseflesh. But she was even better known for her association with the Mets, a team that clearly became her "family;" although she had four children of her own. Payson, whose father Payne Whitney became one of the richest men in America through investments in lumber, hanking and real estate, used some of that money to create a National League baseball team In New York in 1362. Once a stockholder in the old New York Giants, Mrs.

Payson was very upset when the team moved to California along with lhe Brooklyn Dodgers in 1958. It was soon afterwards that she triggered a successful campaign, along wj'h attorney William A. Shea to obtain a new National League franchise, called the Metropolitans. With Mrs. Payson's backing- she became principle stockholder of the team--the Mets took over the old Polo Grounds field in 1962 and -eventually moved Into brand new Shea Stadium.

After floundering at the bottom of the league for several years, those "Amazing Mets" climbed to the top of the baseball world in 1969, beating the Baltimore Orioles in the World Series. fans literally tore Shea Stadium apart and happy New Yorkers celebrated that victory for days. But, in truth, there were few happier, than Joan Payson. "She was the ultimate fan," said a Met Wearing a Mets' warmup jacket and waving a team ilag, Mrs. Payson was a familiar figure along the first basa line at Shea Stadium every summer.

Forced to a. wheelchair, she did't let that her away from the ballpark--or keep her away from board of directors' meetings, where she helped make all the big decisions for the Mets. "Tho team had great affection for and sha had tremendous love for all of the players," said. the spokesman. But she did have her favorites--including Ed Kranepool, the only original Met left from the expansion team, Bud Harrelson and Willie Mays--a player she helped bring back" to New York near the end of his fabulous career.

Mrs. Payson, a great Mays fan when he played for the old New York Giants, engineered a deal lo bring the all-star outfielder back to New York three summers ago, in the twilight ol his baseball career. She was constantly bestowing kisses and flowers on her players. Even great distance could not keep Mrs. Payson out ot touch with her Once in Europe, she received phone calls.on Mcls from M.

Donald Grant, the team's chairman of. lhe board. Mrs. Payson divided much ol her i between the ballpark and the race track. Her cons a companion was a transistor radio, which always kept her tuned Into either place.

DALLAS (AP) West 'Vir-! ginia's Dwayne Woods dashed for three touchdowns and Ar- Owens punctured Southern Methodist for 171 yards rushing Saturday lo place the llth- ranked Mountaineers to a 28-22 in- lersectional victory over the Mustangs. The Eastern; Independents. now 4-0 for the.season, rushed for more yards against uj. SMU's porous-defense, but nu- The merous mistakes kept the South- scoring strike came just 23 ivest Conference club in thelonds after Dave Reeve 1 eame 5'ard field goal had tied Woods scored on runs of 13, score and.averted what would 2, and 14 yards, but the hero ero een ore a for the Mountaineers was the 5- shutout loss in 100 games foot-11. 195-pound Owens who 9UINCY, MASS.

FLOUNDERS- THREE 47 PASS. A.C. BUSSES FINAL TRIP OCT. 18th BUS--BOAT--MOTOR--BAIT--8 MRS. FISHING (FLAT OF SANDWORMS--APfROX.

125 9TY.) 4 IN BOAT $17.50 PER 3 IN BOAT $19.50 PER RESERVATIONS DUE FOR PAYMENT NOW OR THEY WILL BE CANCELLED LAST CALL 30 SEATS OPEN For Information CaH Al: 259-5873 COST JaCkS (4 Of i i a a bulldozes intoThe" Notre Dame defensive hn for a four-yard gain in yesterday's game hi South The Spartana shocked the nationally-ranked Fighting Irish, 10-3. W. Virginia otl 1 jMichigan St. Stuns DALLAS CAP1 Notre Dame by 10-3 SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) Okla- lyrone Wilson 76-yard burst homa jumped out tn a 14-0 lead set up Levi Jackson's lie-break-jwilh Washington's first TD run IfllrT-VlarH lmirKi1r-it7n i 11 i .1 Brown Slaps Penn As Bateman Shines vards late a ate with 3:50 left and' Michigan quarter and his brilliant punt Stale upset eighth-ranked Notre'relurn early in the second quar- Lame XalilrHnu tut- shredded the Mustangs between Lhe 20-yard lines, SMU, now 2-2 for this year, lumped lo a 7-0 first quarter lead on Arthur Wellington's 42- yard touchdown run.

But West Virginia struck lor Lwo touchdowns in a 12-second span for a 14-7 first-quarter lead and never Woods rambled 13 yards lor a touchdown and the Mountaineers' Dave Riley recovered Whittington's fumble on the ensuing kickolf at lhe Mustangs one-yard line. On lhe next play, Ron Lee crashed across for a touchdown. Mark Embler kicked a 34- lead to at halflimc, Woods--this time a lwo-yi blast over tackle. subslilute quarlerback Wesson, who sat out most of the game wilh a deep thigh bruise, whipped an 80- yard touchdown pass to Freeman Johns as (he ihird period ended to slice tho Mountaineer lead to 21-16. The Mountaineers retaliated with an 80-yard drive climaxed by Wood's third touchdown run to put the contest out of reach before 27,006 in the Cotton Bowl.

u.l I a David Boslick plunged one yard for a final wlusiang toucndown with 52 secondsjeft in the game. Cornell Scores LEWISBURG, Pa. (AP) -Tim LaBeau rushed for 76 yards and scored a touchdown, and two other touchdowns were Cornell defeated Bucknell 21-8 iaturday in a college football Cornell, which evened Its record at 1-1 following an opcn- ng game loss lo Colgate, used interceptions of Kerry Snow lasses lo score one lijuchuown and set up another and late in game stole two more passes i Linebacker Don Papicli ran! 15 yards with an interception 'of Snow's third pass ol the game and eight plays later fulioack Don 1-unclli piunged over from the one for- a 6-u Cornell lead with seven minutes remaining lhe opening quarter. Midway through the second; a sccond-slri lalfback scored on a four-ya ncrback Dave 10-3 have been Notre Dame's first It was Notre Damc' first de- feat in four games under Coach an feat i four games under Coach coliw. Dan Devine and the first time' he irrfcan? nf M' in 49 games the Irish fai la in 49 games the Irish failed to Satu score- a touchdown.

Michigan Ne State, a one-touchdown under- half dog, won its third in row opening dropping the of the college football to Ohio State. Notre Dame did everything but sci i re in the half. The i wasted opportunities, lost two fumbles in lhc third Quarter and swung to Hans Nielsen, a native of Denmark, gave Michigan State a 3-0 lead with a 37-yard field goal just 12 seconds before the third period ended. It came after the Spartans drove from the Notr penalty backed up a Husker drive that had gone to the Miami five. O'Leary popped over from the six with 8:55 remaining for the next Cornhusker score, capping an 80-yard fourth quarter left end and later cracked left side for six yards and crucial first down at the 22.

With five mlnutei left In the game, Notre Dame, which started from its own' 45, had a first down at the Michigan State five. Three plays lost 13 yards against the swarming Michigan State defense and lhe Irish wore forced to settle for Reeve's game-lying field goal. Wilson returned the ensuing kickoff 13 yards to his own 20. On the first play, he bolted through the right side and raced to the Notre Dame four before Luther Bradley hauled him down. Jackson then look a pitchout around right end and dived into the end zone just inside the flag.

Sooncrs Prevail NORMAN, Okla. (AP) Elusive Joe Washington slashed for two touchdowns, including one on 74-yard punt return, but No. 1-ranked Oklahoma hail to watch as Colorado missed on extra point kick with 1:23 left in the game before escaping with a 21-20 college football victory, Washington also set up. the third Oklahoma score with a 19- yard run, but fircd-up Colorado gave the Sooncrs all they wanted In the Big Eight Conference opener lor both schools. The outcome was uncertain until the final seconds as the previously unbeaten Buffaloes scored wilh 1:23 left on Bill Waddy's eight-yard touchdown reception from quarterback David Williams.

Colorado elected to go for the tie, but Tom MacKenzie missed on the conversion kick and Ok- nurih 'Re- Vince Ferra- inH TM i A three Iead TM i -r hnt VTM i hSsker? a a le a fakimf bnd a kickoff I i .1. riv wlth i TM 'he Huskers on the next lhrce on the Miami 44. Two plays later, Ferragamo hit wide receiver. Bobby Thomas with a 40- yard scoring pass. In the first half, Miami looked every bit the team that narrowly No.

1 Oklahoma a week ago. But Ferragamo sparked the Husker offense In the second half'and the defense took its cue and buckled down. Miami's halftime lead came on the strength of three Chris Dennis field goals. Dennis scored first for the Hurricanes, kicking field goals from 49 and yards in the opening period and adding an 18-yarder in the second quarter. Kansas Shocks Wisconsin MADISON, Wis.

(AP) Converted safety Nolan Cromwell scored two touchdowns and marched Kansas' ball-control wishbone attack to three other scores, powering the Jayhawks to a upset, of Wisconsin in college football Saturday. Cromwell, a Junior in his second start at quarterback, burned the- Badgers' ends for 187 in 20 carries, and fullback Norris Banks added 88 yards in attempts, mostly on counters up the middle. The underdog Jayhawks stormed lo a 21-7 halftime lead and broke open the game with a ID-point third quarter. Freshman Dennis Kcrbel kicked field goals of 39 and 24 yards, while Eddie Lewis raced 66 yards for a touchdown with an interception for Kansas, And Chris Golub and Kurt Knolf slopped Iwo Wisconsin drives wilh interceptions. Cromwell gained 64 yards in live successive carries ns the nwks marched SO yards in a bruising ddensivc, Scott Advantage in Kaiser Tourney NAPA Calif (AP) Johnny Miller, slump ridden and bitter ly frustrated since record setting exploits of the eaily season blrdled his last' two holes for a 68 that lifted him into a one stroke lead Saturday the third round of the $175 000 Kaiser International Open Golf Tournament Miller the defending cham pion playing on his home course, put together a three round total of 203, 13 under par on the 6 828 yard north course at the Silverado Country Club course.

Just one of those real purty said little Rod Curl afte brilliant eight under par lad left him just one stroke of the pace and tied with Gent Littler at 204 This bad wrist (he's had in his left wrist) has just been, killing me both physi and mentally all year But maybe this is the turning point. If that blond guy doesn't move out, I'll go anc get him. Littler, gunning for fourth of the year, had a 69 in the irilliant fall weather, mild sunny, and with just a hint of a breeze. Surprising Marty Fieckman, who hasn't made expenses since scoring his lone victory eight long years ago, had a one-under-par 71 on the north course and was three strokes back at 210. Lee Trevino, Tom Jenkins and Gibby Gilbert were at 207; Trevino matched par 72, Jen (ins had 9 and Gilbert 68 Jack Nicklaus, shot a 69 that ieft him a distant Jive'strokes back at 208.

Actually, I'm playing good to do something," Nickaus said, "but just got to make some putts." Don January, the 45-year-old veteran who led at the halfway mark, blew to a 75 and was well back at 209. Miller set a flock of records vith victories In three of his Irst four starts this season but las been blanked since then. ferliaps more importantly, he lasn't beaten Nicklaus all season. But he's now bubbling with confidence. "Usually, when 1 get in front, it's hye-bye baby," he said, "but it's just one shot this time and there's some pretty strong characters right behind me.

"But it IS a one-shot lead and 1 don't think any of these guys like to spot me one shot. "My putting is good. Almost every putt on the back nine either lipped out or went in. And I birdied the last two. That shows, that my game seems to be pretty good under pressure.

"Nerve-wise, I'm in pretty good shape. I feel good." Curl and Littler, both playing in front of Miller, wtre in the clubhouse with their 12 under par totals when Johnny made his move before the big, highly- partisan gallery of his friends and neighbors. Kaiser Golf Scores NAP'A. Colll. (AP) Third-round jcorts Saturday in 1hi SUJ.WO Kaiser International Open Golf TcumamenT on 1h par-72 norlrt count ot Ihi Silverado Counlry Club: Johnny Gene Ultlir Rocf Curl Marty rlecfcmart l-ee Trevino Glbby Gllbtrl Tom Jenklni Jack NIckFaut Don January Charles Caody teams Bateman who left the game in the third quarter after com plaining of dizziness, completed 11 of 19 passes for 161 yards Ken 0 Keefe caught his 15 yard pass for the first touchdown and.Bateman'scored the second on a one yard plunge Jose broke his own Brown field goal distance record with a .51 yard boot in the third period.

Penn unable to generate much of an offense Its only score came in the final stanza on Carl Smith's 34-yard pass to a 39-yard, 14-play drive that began when the Penn defense held the Bruins for four plays inside the three-yard line. The'Quakers coughed up the ball six twice oh fumbles and four times on. interceptions. Ths Brown offense generated 37 yards compared to Penn's 21 Brown Is how 2-0, while Penn ii wjnless in two outings. Terriers Beat Harvard CAMBRIDGE, Mass.

(AI -A 45-yard pass play from Greg Geiger to Peter Kessell with 1:56 remaining lifted Boston University to a 13-9 upset victory over Harvard Saturday Kessell, a senior end from Mt. Vernon, N.Y., slipped behind a a secondary grabbed the lead pass from Seiger on the seven romped into the end zone. The scoring play capped an atherwise dull afternoon of fumbles and missed chances by both clubs. A bobbled kick by the Crimson on its own three In the first period set up the first Boston Mark Chimento went in 'rom the two. survived three penalties on one series of downs in the second period and wound up with a touchdown on a 22- yard pass from Jim Kubacki to Steve Saxon.

The Crimson moved into a 9-7 ead on a 32-yard field goal by Mike Lynch with 43 seconds left in the half. The Harvard record is now 11 while Boston has won two of four starts. Dartmouth Triumphs Mike Dclaney But after that, Princeton took over and dominated play. 'The Tigers showed a welUbalanced offense, with Beiblo 'completing 14.of 55 pass attempts and also effectively utilized a- strong ground game, built around full- aack -Bob Reid, gained 80 yards. A Columbia had grabbed a 7-0 lead, Princeton took the ensuing kickoff and drove 65 in nine plays for the ty- ing touchdown, Art Walker div- HANOVER, N.H.

(AP) ing over the middle from the Halfback Bob Freidl scored two three'. Bud Allln Jotin Jacobs David Glenr Lou Graham chuck Courtney Georae Caiire Miller Barber Ralph JohnsroA Tony cerda Jerry Heard Oltk Lot! Jerry McGet Bobby Bobby Wolrell John Mohaffey DOUJJ Tewell Bob Zender Mlka parley Butch Balrd 1 A Gelbgrger Pat Fllnlmoni Davi NewQuht Homera niancrrt Lvn Lolt Bobby wadklni IWVe HIM Gil Morgan Andy Norm Jimmy WlUerJjarg Dwlght Kevll Lon Hlnkra Larry nelson Alan Topla Lanny Wadklrn Johnion Gary McCord Barry Jaeekel Knudson Ken Smi ffan McLendOfl Forrest Feilw Hob Rlsch Jim Slmom Jack Sprodlln Gardner Dickinson Dove stocMon Frank Beard Ron Cerrujjo Ed Snetd Kirmlt Zarley Goy Brevrtr Flehhtr Allen Miller Bob E. Smllh Monly Ktuer Terry orefil R. K. Slkes Dick Routmon Jay KurFon 70-70-63--203 itm.is-vn 72-70-63--210 70-71-W-210 72-706S--210 72-49-67--210 73-46-70--2H 49-70-72--211 45-75-71--Ml 63-7X-70--212 71-71-70--212.

7W1-7X--212 71-71-70--212 71-70-71--212 45-71-72--212 4P-73-70--212 71-72-70--213 74-44-73- 72-4P-73--213 71-70-73--21 74-70-71--21S 71-7 J-71--2 IS 76-63-71 215 47-74-72--215 71-71-73--21S 70-73-72-215 72-71-72-215 70-71-74--215 71-71-73-2 71-72-7370-74-72-215 72-70-74--216 70-74-72--214 73-71-72-216 67-75-73-- 217 72-71-74-217 7I-77-74- 71-72-74-217 73-71-7347-72-74--217 7M2-7S-21I 72-72-7-JU 4S-70-60--2U 72.72-75-219 72-72-75--219 72-71-74-219 73-70-77-220 71-73-77--221 73-71-77--321 72-48-82--222 72-70-10-222 Jose Neto Named ASL Top Player NEW YORK (AP) Teenager Jose Neto, who didn't even begin the 1975 American Soccer League season as "a a with the Boston Astros, has hcen named the league's Most a a Player, the ASL announced Saturday, Sebourne Lifts UB Booters Over CCSC by 2-1 NEW BRITAIN-Esleben Se PHHADELPHIA (AP) (Quchdpwns Saturday as Dart bourne booted home the ginning Bob Bateman; passed for, one mouh tolled up 28 points in (he goal oft a deflected shot 6 40 second tialj to Holy Cross P' Hie drst osertims period es MULT lor. UHC touchdown and for anolliei to help Brown to a 17 8 victoiy 28 7 over Pennsjlvanta In the Ivy I istuay MJ call! uiuyorsuy over remiss in the ivy Freldl the workhorse in the Bridgeport a hard 2 1 dou League football opener for both Dai tmouth backfield all after ble over time victory over Cen teams noon, caught an eight yard pass tral Connecticut Blue Devils frnn, nl. M.t. from quarterback Mike Bra'it in the opening minutes of the ward urea nome me de third quarter to tie lhe game at shot rom ne yar ds out 7-7. Dartmouth then turned on the power and scored three times in the fourth period to put the game out of reach for the'Cru saders, who had held Dartmouth In its own territory the entire first half.

Freidl's second score came on a 36-yard sweep after Holy Cross had fumbled the ball at line. Dartmouth's free safety Mike Feafel picked off a Holy Cross pass on the next set of downs and raced 67-yards to paydirt. The other Big Green touch down came on a 15-yard pass from Brait to split end Tom Fleming, capping a 07-yard nine-play drive. Dartmouth's 28 points were its best efforts in two years and evens the Big Green's record at 1-1. Holy.

Cross, which suffered 44-7 pasting at Army last week, drops Jo 0-2. The lone Holy. Cross scor.c came on', a IB-yard run by Grant Keith, after Holy Cross had Intercepted a Brait pass with 2:20 iq play in the first quarter. Tigers Roar NEW YORK (AP) Prince Ion quarterback Ron Beible passed for 183 yards and ran for 43 and one touchdown, leading the Tigers to a 27-7 victory over. Columbia Saturday in the Ivy League football opener for both schools.

Columbia scored the first time it had the ball, on a one- yard run by sophomore Kirk Combs, following a 51-yard play from Bob Watson. Navy Blanks Air Force; Penn St. Tips Kentucky WASHINGTON CAP) Soph- Northeastern passes "and the Hus- omore Gerry Goodwin raced 10 Wse offense was foiled further yards touchdown a another sophomore, Mike al- whon 1 arterback RIlett Lems caught an eight-yard TD was. sidlined in the first period pin. 3ass Saturday easily defeated Air Force 17-0-in the Commander in Chief Trophy Series at RFK Stadium.

Goodwin, who gained 132 yards on 19 carries in the made tha touchdown ook easy to the crowd of 30,441 as he went around his right end Navy's first series to score with 5:30 left in the first quarter. Larry as surprising with a shoulder Subdues Rhody Muczynski put the score at 10-0 early, in the second quarter witli a 25-yard field The Middies had moved to the Air Force six-yard line were unable to penetrate Bassick Frosh Win Cepeda scored a touchdown KINGSTON, R.I, (AP) De- on a 25 yard run and Ernie fensive back Jim Leggett led Brown tallied on a yard tha University Maine to. a and a 23-14 Yankee Conference football victory over the University of Rhode Island Saturday. Leggett, a senior from South Burlington, Vtl, averaged 45.4 yards per kick In five punts breaking jut the end zone when Goodwin muffed a pitchout and lost two yards. Galpin's touchdown came wilh 13:39 remaining in the fi- lal quarter on a pass from senor Phil Polrier which ended a drive that was aided by an In- erference call against the Air Force.

Navy upped Us record to 3-1 while the Air Force, which last week tied UCLA, is 0-3-1. Goodwin picked up 57 of his yards in ths first half. Several of tho Flint, native's to- al cnme'on long plays, such as a 34-yarder during the first touchdown drive and his 24- yard gainer in the second period lo put the Middies in position for their field goal. Lions Victorious STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP) The passing combination of quarterback John Andress and split end D'ck Barvinchak set up a second-period touchdown and field goal that carried 10th- rankcd Penn State lo a 10-3 col- ege football victory over Ken- Saturday.

But before the Nittany Lions could post their fourth victory against ono defeat, they had to top a last-ditch Kentucky drive hat carried to a first down on he Penn State H-yard line wilh 2:44 remaining in the game. picked up only four yards on three running plays lefore a fourth-down pass fell ncomplete In the end zone. UMass Breezes AMHERST, Moss. (AP) Juarlerback Brian McNally ossed two touchdown passes and Bill Wolfe went over from he three to give Massachusetts a 21-0 first-half margin and pro- el them lo a college foot- lall victory over Northeastern Saturday, Massachusetts intercepted five old single-game record by one yard. I.eggett's three field goals and two extra points provided the winning margin in the Rhode Island homecoming game before 7,100 fans.

Maine's Jim Dumont ran for 21 yards for a touchdown in the second period, and Joe DIGr- egorio ran for 12 yards for a third quarter touchdown. terday to earn the University of fired Jtiiop home the deculn Lou Antqnioii hid attempted i shot on goal that was deflected. Sebourne game-winner was hit fourth tally of the season to givo him club leadership' In th'nt -department. The triumph boosted Coach Fran Bacon's club to a 3-24 mark. The Purple Knjghts tackle the University of Rhode Island Wednesday at Kingston in their next start.

Bridgeport which had a i advantage shots 27 9 opened the scoring at 39 45 of i fust half when Jim Wlielan beat Central goalie, Marc LeVasseur' after retrieving a shot by Hugh ONeill that struck the post ONeill was credited with an as sist on tho play and led the Pqr- ple Knight assault'all day'with 14 shots from the field. The Blue played 3-3 tie with Bridgeport last year, deadlocked the contest early In tha second half when Joe, Erardi booted home a 2f yarder following a throw in fioni the sidelines. Sebourne tho ex Housnlonlc Community College star who led tho Knights in scoring in 107,4 had only three shots from the field during the contest. Tho game-deciding goal came at 6.40 of the first 10 minute overtime period and the two-'dubs'were scoreless for the second 10 minute overtime stanza. Sophomore Steve Rcclcspiel was credited with seven saVes for Bridgeport in goal while Le- Vassour had 10 for Central Connecticut.

Twins Reportedly Interested in Mauch MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Min- 8 Twins President' Calvin jriffith-has 'offered the team's Daseball managing job to Gene Mauch, Minneapolis Slar reported. yesterday. Mauch managed the Philn delphia Phillies for 2 seasons and lhe Montreal Expos for all of their seven years. He has two years remaining on liis contract with the Expos, who dismissed him Wednesday. Griffith- and other twins offi cials weren't available for com ment on the report.

They wcra in Boslon the'- A i a League In a a American' Association' to the Junior World.Series champion aunt to lead Bassick'to vin over Central In freshman lotball 'action. Lawrence Eady began lhe Lion ring-when he alertlv fell hn opper.end zone. Weekend Trfp Specials Miw ModHi. ComwiU WJJSM. Imuranci RipUctmut Can.

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