The Bridgeport Post from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 62

BRIDGEPORT SUNDAY POST, November 24, 1974 Greenwich Downs Stages in FCIAC Title Fray, 23-14 I il Cardinals Erupt In Second Half tr Scoring Drive Follows Controversial Call By GENE MORETTI STAMFORD Greenwich fol- lowed acontroversial safety call against Staples, with a 43-yard touchdown drive, for nine second yi- half points as the Cardinals de- Jifeated the Wreckers, 23-14, to vj capture the ninth annual FCIAC football championship before yesterday afternoon Boyle score tied'14-14- late in the third quarter, Staples standout defensive back Jimmy D'Ambrisi intercepted a Matt Morano at the Staples immediately, Greenly wich's. Bryan Moy.lan, the tended receiver, and several other Cardinals tried to push the struggling Wrecker down in the end zone. The football popped of D'Ambrisi's hands into the end zone, where fellow defensive or. four other guys grabbed me and I think it was No. 41 on'their team (McMurray) ivho slamm ed his helmet right against the football.

The ball popped out of my hands.and into the end zone, where MacDonaid fell on It for us, But I still say the play should Have been whistled! dead when I- was Wing hit. That's what.I argued about with the officials." D'Ambrisi, Lane and ants all- took turns discussing he play with the.officials, to The Wreckers had the football our times in the fourth quarter an effort to get back into the but Chris Boslett umble recovery, a punt and in erceptions by Quill Giles and Dan Agro sealed the Cardinals' irst playoff championship ever. The Cardinals bowed to New Canaan, 14-8, the a pionship game. WILtlAMS WRECKING HAVOC Staples halfback Jimmy Williams (17) leaves behind a number of Greenwich players en route to his 24-yard touchdown romp In yesterday's FCIAC championship game at Boyle Stadium. Williams' score, which came early In the second quarter, gave the Wreckers a brief 7-S advantage.

Gree nwleli, however, ranked No. 2 in the state, defeated 25-14, to win the FCIAC title. The way things began it appeared that of- back Mike MacDonaid. covered would dominate the it for Staples before'a host of ga'me. Greenwich tacklers fell on him.

Touchback Reversed first, the officials ruled- i touchback, meaning the football would be brought out to the SI a' pies 20, -Paul Lane's team -a first down 'from after several-anxious deliberation by the officials'; award- ed two. points for a safety, mak fl ing the'score 16-14, and Staples free kick the football to the Cardinals. Shap elected to punt 3 tha fpotb'alrVand' Greenwich's 3j was down at the'Greehwich '43' after return. Sparkles ft Greenwich's reserve qu.art'erback,-'-"who pulled the T-t spate's out of the fire last Saturday against Mcivlahon wilhisorhe test -'second-heroics, engineered'a nine play touch- down" 6'2, Vj ed salt.toith'e Wound, by if. 16 for' the', se co'rid hair 'only TD tin the first play of the final period.

Jim Stoltzfus' PAT kick pleted the day's But it was the two point sa'fe- ty'which appeared to lake the life out of the Wreckers, Ihe FOIAC East champions' who had won five straight games coming into the contest. "I Uhink -should have been blown," de- fj jected D'Ambrisi, the center of i-j attraction on the play, respond- ed after the remember intercepting the footbajl around the three and'then their end (Moylan) grabbed me as I was trying to run. about three Offensive Drives the first half, which there at the Wreckers took the game's open- NotreDame Rips Air Force, 38-0 SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP)-Fifth-ranked Notre Dame struggled, through another sluggish first qu'arter, then came aliye ing kickoff and moved, from and shot down Air Force 38-0 in their own 35 to the Greenwich 10 before captain L'ou Orlando' Staples fumble on a fourth-and-o'ne play. Coach Mike OrnatoV team which defeated Staples, 26-7, on opening day; then-drove 9i yards for the game's first score, a two-yard run by McMurray.

Two costly. Staples a i (personal foul and interference) had. moved the football from the Staples 27 to the two. Stoltzfus 1 kick, however, was came right back, though, with a 69-yard march oh the next possession with senior Jimmy Williams ripping the last 24 yards for a touchdown. "a stocky.

175- pdunder, br6k'e from a p'aic "of: 'Greenwich tacWers.at.,the';lS and romped of. the' way. Chris Sawch booted the go-ahead kick, giving Staples its only.lead of the game, 7-6, with- 10:44 left in. the half. The.

Cardinals regained the lead the next time their High-Lites The Interpretation By Bob Baird intefsectional college football Backup, Russ Kornan 'dove one, yard in opening p.eriod for the only The touchdown Orange Bowl-Bryan bound; now 3-1, needed. Reserve quarterback Frank Al toccb ran. "one -yard one score -passed 2,5 yards to split end Kevin Doherty for; another, -longrafter the issue Avas settled. Air- its inost on the grhe's Opening by mov- a at Irish, fur. But: strong, safety jphn.vpuberiet.zky'-intercepted a Air Force quarterback- in the; cnd -th'atyvthe' Irish defense, bnlyn yards in the' first minus eight in the second quarter.

STAMFORE--Greenwich 'ball, first and ten at Staples 29. Quarterback Malf. Morano drops, back, then steps up into Wrecker pass rush is delayed by the Greenwich line. ball is, in. flight, with Moylan streaking, on CANVAS WINTER BOAT COVERS WHITE OR GREEN hands on the football, driving 61 yards to paydirt with' Rich Fartey busting over from the one-yard line behind solid ulock tackle Tom The FCIAC champs'were successful on the two-point conversion, Charlie Thoihas sweep- Ing right and making it 14-7 with 4:57, on the clock.

Staples Comes Back was not -to be denied either. The'-Wreckers 'took the ensuing Cardinal and moved 63 yards for the'ir second TD, a 19-yard pass from quarterback Drought to Drought's 32-yard rollout scamper to the 16, was the key play in the 10-play "scoring inarch. Kotre Dame" fullback Toni arise, starting in place of injured Wayne Bullock, picked up 108 yards on 10 He scored from 11 yards for. the second Irish touchdown, opening second quarter. down and in from his left split end post and right D'Ambrisi step step, with him.

A radio announcer.in the press box at Bb'yle Stadium jumps to tils he blasts into the mike--while bedlam reigns among" the partisan contingent in front of the box. D'Ambrisi has the ball on his own two. with both arms draped around, his 5-10 170-pound frame, receives aide from, two Cardinal comrades he.seemed to have the situation under control. ickey from the -right, applies. clincher, his helmef popping' thi bail loose from D'Ambrisi 1 the goa 1 1 1 The' 'only' player.

ii the vicinity, Mike MacDonalc covers'the naked pigski in the end zone and that's wher the confusion' began. Regular Clements, quarterback who left the Tom game in Ft. EVERY 3' DOUBLE STITCHED SEAMS WATER REPEI.TJMT 1 4-0 Z. SPRUCE GREEN 20 STOCK SIZES FAIRFIELD TRADING POST 1580 Post ExTr 21 Tpke. 259.3498 Open Friday Nile Greenwich took command, in the third charter, running off 23 plays to only six for the Wreckers.

The Cardinal defense, which allowed 129 yards rushing in the first two quarters, permitted only 19 yards on the ground the last 24 minutes of play. Greenwich 6 a 2 7--33 Staples 0 14 0 0--14 Scaring Summery McMtxray, two run (kick faired) S-- Willlamt, 24 run Forfey, one run (Themes run) S-- D'Ambrlj', 19 pan Drought (Sawch Safely, (Stallei recovered own fumble 1 In own end Tone) G-- Morona, 14 run (Slollifur kick) just before'halftime with eye injury, dipped arbutu the of an ov.ershifted Notre Dame line and went nine yards for anolher Irish second- period score. Placekicker Dave Reeve missed field goal in Ihe second period, but booted 33 yards in the third Atlocco's tbuchdown came with in the half; His pass to Doherty, iii the closed out the Irish 'Bombs SMU And 'that's No. 51 (Ra Loiigdehj," i i i byslander, entersV preliminary "calls; one; touchback'and the other, saft ty, leave 1 the pa: crowd of 4,235 in a quandry. Referee "calls time can't argue with that call.

A summit at the 20 take then Longden raises bo arms in a pyramid shap signalling a safety. Greenwich leads 16 14. Staples coach Paul LJ rushes on: to the field, five-minute-dialogue ensues. Th stands. Staples gets a fri kick.

Greenwich gets possession its 43, Ten plays later th ardinals score the clincher and in their first FCIAC football 23 1 14, play with period. -As a referee, Longden is back ith the a His esponstbility is to interpret and the'rules, iply "It not a question of etit as far as a referee is con- erned.V said Longden. "A eferce'can only apply rules rom the report of downfield of cials," In this case was; that bickjudge Ralph iassogna to Longden is le interpretation as related by assogna "The ball is intercepted on the wo The Staples player runs aterally across the field in ossession the ball. He's ackled with: the crossing le goal -line. Another Staples layer falls on the ball.

The ball dead and with- Staples in Kjssessibn behind its goal-line." "The only Longden, since the impetus for crossing the goal line is he fumble. That was' the motivating force. Under the rules that constitutes a safety there's simply no alternative it's not a matter of judgment." Apparently the confusion oc- cured when field judge' Tom VlcTigue signalled a louchback; "He was up field and just saw a player in the end zone presumed it to be the player who had intercepted the.pass," added Longden. Had been the case the pass would have been the impetus and touchb.acfc the correct application under the rules. Lane's contention was that the player's motion had stopped.

But, even after the game had ended in defeat, he did say the officials did a good job. It sure is tough being an of ficial. Kven with five working the championship game the odds are still overwhelming. Boston College Wallops VMass AMHERST, Mass. (AP) -Keith Barnette, the nation' leading college scoreY, rah fo three tqiichdosvns- "run hi point total to 122 as Boston Co lege pummeled helpless Ma: sachusetts 70 8 Saturday.

Eagle quarterback Mtk Kruczek passed for 157 yards hft his season's total to 1,14 yards the air and Barnet rushed for 56 yards to reach 9S for the season Thrice beaten Boston Colleg winner of its last ifour garni by lopsided margins, scored tl first six times it Iqid bands the mare Penn Beats Dartmouth PHILADELPHIA AP) uarlerback- Marty Vaughn hrew two touchdown passes A Bellizeare romped two more Saturday as Penn a Dartmouth 27-20 in Ivy eague football Dartmouth, jumped to a 7-0 rst quarter lead when George rune scampered wide from 15 ards out Bellizeare countered by pick ng up his first TD on a run of yro But, the Big Green its advantage to 17-7 South Africa Takes World Cup Golf Lead i iked 'hen Mike Bratt plunged rom the two and Chns Bjel and kicked a 28 yard field oal The' Quakers, however, came iack for a big third quarter They sent Bellizeare for his econd TD on a 10 yard run, ind Vaughn pitch a 31 scoring strike to wide re eiver Carl Sniith. Perm led 21-17 going into Ihe mat frame But Vaughn drove he Quakers 'down to the Daft- mouth one, where he flipped a hbrt toss to'-Bbb BucoIa in the end 7.0 ne Dartmouth came-within scor- ng range only once more in the jame--when it got to the Penn from which'Bjelland booted lis second three-pointer of the day A crow'd of more.than 27,000 packed into Franklin Field view 'become an Ivy League classic iroll over Penn and just about everyone in the league But this season the Big Green finished with a 3- record losing to Havard Yale, Penn and Princeton; Penn, which mow has a record of beating Dartmouth two' seasons In a finished third in the Ivies with a 6-2-1 record, losing only "to Harvard and Yale Bv The AnoclolHj Prtu EDIT Boston College 70, Moisachuiells 1 Brown Columbia 19 C. W. Post j33j NY Tech 3 Delaware Bucknell 14 Georselown 33- Cdlhollc Unlv 0 Harvord 21 Yale 16 Holy Cron 23, 14 57, Lofdyette 7 Moravian Col 27, penniyivcnla 27, Darlmouitt pflncelon Cornell 20 Rulgers 62, Cofgalt 21. Selon Holl 27, Fordhom 0 Rock 20, West Chester 7 TetPple 17.

Vlltonova 7 Voancr, -11, Halslra.Unlv 7 South Itat tale ATabamci'AM 24, Mlkl CoUi Auslln Peoy IV East-Tenn Stale 13 BHhune-Ccofcmn 6, Florida AM 0 ClladeL Oavrdson Col 21 Clemson 39, Soglh Carolina 2t Delia Stole 17, Klcholls St East Kentucky Morenead Slate 1 Elcn College 35, VJInslon Soljn Col 21, Soulhern Unlv a Houston Unlv 23, Flortda Slate 8 Jacicson Slole 19, Alcorn.A.'A 11 Petersburg St 12 Calawbd, Col 19 at Barnette bucked from the 1, Bniczek passed 32, jacds to Dave Zumbach and 'Barnette ran jn from the 4 Eagles' first penod scares Then Kruczek scooted eight yards'. Earl Strong barreled 15 and Barnette ran three yards for the second period Boston College tallies. Strong scored a second time and Krucek tossed 33 yards to Don Peterson the third pen od coach starters with the UMass Dominates YanCon Combine Mass. (AP) -Massachusetts placed seven layers.and Boston University ive Conference' football; team nounced Saturday on the basis of balloting by head coaches Maine, which won its last Four conference Maryland Prevails (AP) TV, long runs Va -tail back Louis Carter saved llth ranked- Maryland embar -1974 All-Yankee Livingston Slote 2S, Tenn, LJ, Mortln 7 ont Col 25, Maryvllle Col i Slale Tutcne Louisiana Teeh Loulilana St 10 Hill CarMn-Uewman 7 land ID, Virginia 0 Memphis Stale: 3V Wichita Slate 10 Flo. SyroajJe 7 jlppl St 31, -Mhslssrppl 13 Murray Stale 9, Weit.KenliKlcy 7 north Alabama 28, Jacksonville Sf North Carolina -TVDuVe VJ Ho -Carolina Ceil 29, Ho AT 11 HW Loolslonn SJ LwlsIaMi 3 Son Jose Stole 25, Loulilana Soulh Caro St Delaware Slale 7 South Mississippi 11.

Tompa 10 Tennessee Kentucky 7 Tennessee Tech 41, "Middle Tern SI 2 Vondefhllt 44.: Louisville 0 Virginia AMIIIary 13, East Carolina 3 Virginia Union Homplan Inst 7 WoXe Forest Furman Untv 10 Virginia 22, Vlrglnta.Tech 21 West Carolina 21, WofFord 9 West Maryland 23, HopVtns 21 William Mary St. Richmond 12 -Mldwesl Cincinnati 33, Cnallanooga East Michigan 71, Totedo 12 Illinois 23, Northwestern Illinois Sl.Uhlv'31, Southern Mllngli 16 Kansas St Unltf. 33, Colorado Michigan, Stale Iowa Missouri 37, Kansas 3 Missouri, Rolla 3J, Mbsouri 31 Noire Dame Force 0 Ohio 3S, Mcrsholl Univ 0 Ohio Slole 10 Oklahoma 29, Nebraska' 14 Oklahoma State 14, Iowa Slate 12 Purdue 28,, Indiana SE Mliscurl HE MIssurl St 16 Massachusetts championship for the and Yankee Rhode rassment of an upset and the Terrapins struggled to a 100 Atlantic Coast Conference vie tor over Virginia Saturday. Carter 45 yard run paved the way to a field goal as time ran out in the first half and his 44 yard burst through gave Maryland middle game's only touchdown the the with 8 26 gone the thtrd quarter Altogether. Laurel, yards 29 DALLAS (AP) Baylor's churned for three touchdowns arid Don.

Bockhorn kicked a school record 59-yard field goal Saturday to keep the Cotton Bowl dreams alive with a 31-14 Southwest Conference victory over Southern Methodist. The IBih-rahked Bears raised their SWC record to 5-1 and the victory eliminated defending champion Texas from Cotton Bowl consideration for the first time in seven years. Texas AM can clinch at least a tie for the SWC title and earn the.hpst'role-in the Cotton Bowl New Year's Day against Penn Stale by defeating Texas the day after Thanksgiving. Should Texas defeat -AM, the Bears would go to the Cotton Bowl regardless of the out- Temple Trips Villanova PHILADELPHIA (AP) to P.J. Colin for the TD.

Bit- come of their final against- Rice Nov. 30. game VOLUME TIRE CENTERS OPEN SUNDAYS 9 A.M. to 2 P.M. for your Tire-Buying convenience! ALL TIRES INSTALLED FREE Fairfield Bridgeport Stratford Corner Honeyspor Rd.

Acrofs Fttfd 367.6087 The midget-sized Beaird, who gained more than 100 yards for the day, rolled 19 yards and seven yards for touchdowns as the Bears built up a 14-0 lead midway quarter. through the second The underdog Mustangs, finished the season. 6-4-1, rallied in the waning moments of the second period and quarterback Ricky Weson hit Freeman Johns on a U-yard touchdown pass with 16 seconds left and a shaky 14-7 Just as the momentum in the game appeared to Urn around in SMU's direction, Bockhom kicked his prodigious field goal which rode a 17-mile an hour wind just over the crossbar. the Bears held hairtime lead. Scholastic Scores Greenwich aj, Sloptes Norwich St.

Bernard's 0 Ledycrd MonTvIlle Stymaur Amity 3J, CrotAy Wlly WMOtt I Quarterback Steve Joachim, the nation's second total offense threw two touchdown passes and accounted 214 total yards as Temple defeated Villanova 17-7 Saturday in the 20th football meeting of the cross-town rivals. The 217-pound Joachim capped his college career with 12 completions on 23 attempts for 134 yards and ran for 30 as Temple finished its season with an. 8-2 record. Villanova finished with a 3-8 mark. Temple, a three-touchdown favorite, jumped to a 3-0 first- period lead on-a 30-yard fielc goal by Don BitterKch, who leads the nation in kick scoring with a 7.3 per game average Tha Owls boosted it to 10-0 when Joachim hit flanker Pete Righi with a 30-yard pass in the end zone.

Villanova slopped a Tempi drive when Steve Ebbecke in tercepted a pass at his one am returned 69 yards to the Owls 30. But Villanova failed ti move after reaching the 15, am Dennis Griggs misfired with a 40-yard field goal attempt. i a a finally brok through in the second pertoc when defensive back Mark Ul rich blocked a Temple punt Defensive end Dave Grozian picked the ball up at the twc and ran over for a touchdown Griggs convened to slice thi Temple lead to 10-7. Temple, however, right back with a six-play, 71 yard scoring drive to increas its margin to 17-7. Joachjm completed four passes in the march, (he last a 46-yard strike the 'senior, from picked up 213 carries, breaking erlich kicked his 44th con- conversion of the sea- ion, and his 55th in a row over he past two years.

Viilanova got another ireak with 5:24 left in the the Maryland single-game rushing record that had stood since 1931 when Ray Pppplema'h picked up 193 yards against Western Maryland. Carter also set son rushing record as tipped his, total to 991 yards. 27 above set by' Billy the old mark Love It in 1968. ame at Veterans Stadium vhen Temple's Dean Stiteler umbled a- punt and the Wildcats' Jim Trolice recovered at he' Owls' 11. But once again, Villanova could not advance and Griggs missed on a 36-yard iield goal efforL Joachim completed his college career, with 2,227 total offense yards.

Jlis 214. yards against, Villanova was slightly under his season per game average of 223.7. Henry Hynoski gained 117 yards on 28 carries as Temple gained its eighth victory against 11 losses and two tics in the Villanova series. Nighthawks to Host Nova Scotia Tonight NEW HAVEN The New Haven Nighlhawks will host the Nova Scotia Voyagcurs in an American Hockey League contest tonight at 7 o'clock at Veterans Memorial Coliseum. The Nlghhawks currently sland In fifth place In the Northern 'Division standings with a 5-9-i mark and nre led offensively by Alain Langlais and Scott McFhall.

New Haven is coming off a 2-2 lie with the Rochester Americans Friday night at the Coliseum. Nighthawk goalie Dave Reece was credited with 39 saves in that game. Virginia, a three-touchdown underdog, -dominated the first i half but could not cash in on two excellent scoring opportunities. The Terps improved their Island placed three men each. The only repeaters from 'defensive ends Dennis Kiernan and Toni Bradshaw.

both of, Massachusetts, and linebacker- Gary Dziama of Boston University. Vermont' quarterback Bob Rhode island halfback Rich Rcmondino are top choices of the on the offensive 'unit, while Dziama and Massachus etts middle guard Paul St. On'ge led the balloting on defense Other team selections were Offense--wide receivers, Billy Looker, Vermont, and Bill Britt Rhode Island tight end, tie, Mike Maroney, New Hamp; shire, and Matkevitch; Rhode Island; offensive tack' les, Jim Roderick, Boston Unr versity, and Rich Understein, Maine; guards, Ned Dearie, Massachusetts, a Kevin Brooks, Boston University; center, Don Chrisos, Boston University, and running back Jim Torrahce, Massachusetts. Defense-tackles, Bill Cooke and 'Mike Lanza; New Hampshire; linebacker Scott Maine; comer- backs. Jack Leggett, Maine and 21, Ttch i Slale '12', SI 20 Arkansas 51 cal Col 7 Baylor 01.

Joolti MelliodlslH Eoil Texas.5t 45, Tcrleton Stole 7 Henderson 51 23, oOdcfiHav? Howard Payne 42, Mllene 71 Lamar 8. Texas, 0 Lono Beach St 35, Norlh Texoi SI 1 CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) South Africa, led by Bobby Cole's three-under-par 67, took a one-stroke lead over Japan on Saturday with a team total o( 33 in the third round, of ths World Cup golf tournament. Cole's performance on the par 70 Lagunita Coun- ry Club course 1 gave him a wo-stroke margin. over Masashi "Jumbo" OzaH of Japan as the low indivldual scorer. Cole has a.

54-hole total of 203, severi. under while Ozaki, who led going into the day's round, shot 'a 70--205, South Africa took a team total 414 Into today's final round Japan was ona stroke back at 415 arid the United States in third place at 422. Tie for Third teammate, Dale Hayes, shot a two-ovef-par 72-211 while Ozaki's partner, Isao Aoki, matched par for 210 after he missed a-short putt bogey on the 18th hole, dropping Ms team out of. a tie for first. Aoki.

and U.S. Open champion Hale Irwin, who shot a 68, were tied for third in the individual standings. Cole seemed headed for tha best year of his professional career and felt confident that South Africa would take tha World Cup back to Johannes- hurg. "I'm driving longer and hitting Ihe ball better than 1 ever have," he said. But Irwin isn't ruling.out the defending U.S.

team, eight strokes back of the leaders and two ovej par. Tomorrow I am' switching back to. the. bigger-American ball," said Irwin. "I've been reading the greens in big ball language and hitting them with the small ball.

"We're not out of it." Trevino parred the course for a three-round total of 212. Lu Lian-Huari, the" popular "Mr. Lu," parred the lourse and moved --China into fourth place with 425. Mr. Lu's fpart- ier, Kuo Chie-Hsiiing, had'a 73.

sou Slole. 11, Ark Montlcello 0 Stephen AusHn 2fi, Son Houston St 13 Texas CorAl sw Slate 0 Bolle -Stole 31, Idaho erlgham Yovny 43, Ulan 20 Calif Davis 30, FulJerlon Sidle II East ntw New Mex 23 Oregon Stole'35, Oregon 15 SGulherh Cal UCLA 9 soulnern Colo ft Lewis Cot 12 SlDTilar'd US pbcHic 24 Utah Slale 20, Weber Stale 7 Washington 24, Woihlnglwi 51 17 ACC record to 6-0 and their over-all mark to 8-3. Virginia wound up its firs Randle under with Coach Sonny 1-5 conferenci Pro Hockey Results VN.Y. Rcngtrj 2 Vancouver N.Y. IllnnHers (lie) Philadelphia 6, Toronlo 3 Lcj Angeles 9, pitliburgh 0 (lie) SI.

Louis 4, Delroil 1 Minnesota' Collforiila 1 WHA San Diego Minnesolo 3 Toronlo Quebec I HIM England 4, CMtaga 2 Rick Porter, Boston University, and safeties, Rich Fenton, Connecticut, and Ron Harris, Massachusetts. Pro Basketball NBA MIlwsukM 90, Nrw York 72 crwdand 111, Orleani 1W BimoFg 117, Photfilx 1M OoTten State 119, Delfall tl 103, Atlcnla 'IK Pnllodriphia )3 BOJlon Portland (loft) ABA IfVJrora tM, Ntw York 9S San Antonio 127, St. Lauii ill Denver 123, VirglrUa 110 KtnTucky of utali (Only games scheduled) AUTO PAINTING Since 1937 1 COLOR IWCtUtlING I METMllCt Cc.TijIile Bcdy Rtpali r.mwt uicnr STIU AMERICA'S BIGGEST BARGAIN! 67 Crticent I (Cor. Nttbtt) 3S6-1S33 SUmfoid: 10 Cryital SI. (OK U.S.

No. 1) 345.9239 mark and a 4-7 over-all record. The Terps scheduled to play in the Liberty Bowl, where they are expected to face Tennessee on Dec. 16. Fail-field Overcomes Wagner Skaters, 3-1 Fairfield University rebounded Trom a 1-0 deficit behind a pair of goals by Tom Cohan last night at the Wonderland of Ice as the Stags reworded a 3-1 victory over Wagner in collegiate hockey action.

Cohan's first goal, coming with only two seconds left in the.se- cond period, tied the score at 1-1 after Felix Riviera had staked Wagner to a 1-0 lead into the first stanEa. Cohan then netted the winner early in the third period before Fred Bouchard tallied an insurance goal for Ihe Stags, who scored their second straight win over Wagner and now stand 24-1 on the season. Wagner goalie Sieve Laspina was brilliant in the losers 1 nets as he turned away 40 Stag shots. compared to Chick Default, who had to turn back only 10 saves in the Fairfield goal. NO GIMMICKS! SPECIAL SNOW TIRE SALE 5.60x15 $1740 6.00x15, $27 95 6.00x15, 6-Ply '3Q 50 PRICES INCLUDE TED.

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