New Castle News from New Castle, Pennsylvania • Page 19

NKW NKWS, MONDAY, NOV KM hit It, JS7U Titans finish undefeated, awaitinq bowl bid BilSidiCA Weslminsloj- accounted for Mathews broke through again ColJeKr; Jiol.Jin down tin- OKWS Sports Kditor ills! i i u. 1 muU- srhnn and three number two hool football at SiienanioMiih. WKSHHINSTKK-IJ spot on the ralim field was so muddy that on punts, wherever the ball hit it struck in the mud Jurrv The Titan offense did manage to score a touchdown in the second period when senior played a great game for the Tornadoes. He intercepted one Bierbach TiaSS and also rr--nvrrrl fiimhlf Knn lwml.ri!niM High standout, also played a fine game at his defensive tackle position. Dave Krueger former Union High gridder and Mike Maricone, former Shenango athlete also saw action for the Tornadoes.

TITAN TIDBITS There had 10 spectators in the press box then there were out in the stands during the contest as the rains spoiled Parents Day at the college. Dr. Earland 1. Carlson, president of the college, greeted the parents at halftime over the P.A. system The 44 ards- Each team could "'anatiojust three first downs.

The 1 w' Wcstm i nsler touchdowns Iwlh came in the first ouartor on Mortal mm I he fust one came on the oixminK series of the mm linebacker Bob Matthews raced in to block the Bob Milanovich punt at the 15 yard line wiLh the ball bounding into the end zone where junior Darryl West fell on it for the touchdown. John the Titans, tacked on the PAT Later in the Period Golden Tornadoes found themselves in the same situation as Milanovich was back to punt again from the 15 yard stripe. his time junior defensive end Tom Nebd bre in and blocked the punt and senior linebacker Ned Becker felt on this one in the end zone for the score, libersberger's try for the PAT missed. The Titans managed to block a third punt second quarter as Over Williamsport West Side rolls Lhe il-jtis are looking forward to a meeting in one of the two divisional playoff uarnes. The fM-'tn N(JV- but 1 S1'e yct DnluHu.Til.n..- JivL-u up to their reputation not allowim.

the Golden Tornado to cross the fill varH Irinfi until i Geneva got its first Un down in the closing seconds of the first half while Westminster went the entire half without a first down. Geneva was the only team that was able to put together any sort of an offensive drive, which came in tlie final period. The Golden Tornado ran off eight offensive plays, previously neither team had held onto the ball for more then five plays without having to punt. Geneva marched from its own 36 to the Westminster 22 before stalling out. The big play was a 30 yard run by fullback Milo new wlm i ncthn In 2i Ulc ifx ln r)lWS10n 11 of WAIA has a very unusual speciality unit the punt blocke.

This unit came through and blocked three Geneva College punts, caused three otliers to be fumbled and accounted for 12 of Westminster's points in the 13-0 victory here Saturday afternoon in the mud and rain at Memorial Field. The victory was the eighth TS VZl a'ld lwked up the fifth undefeated campaign for head coach Haroki Burry. It also ran their winning streak to 13 straight over two years. ine wm also locked up the i. 1 ne rankinSs in tne NA1A poll and assured them of a post season playoff bowl hid The condition of the field, which Burry claimed was the worst he has ever seen, was the factor in thr "offensiveless" game.

World Cup to Aussies BUENOS AIRES (UPI)4t was a victory for old duffers everywhere. Roberto de Vieenzo, unassuming and "very tired," whipped young Australians Bruce Devlin and David Graham where it really counted Sunday head-to-head in the last round. "You played lousy golf," he joked with Devlin in the dressing room after their six-hour marathon, "but you guys won anyway." De Vieenzo, the Argentine legend who tossed away the 1968 Masters with the stroke of a pen and then lost a playoff to Bob Goalby, could afford a little humor. After all, he had just won the coveted Silver Trophy sought by 86 golfers from around the world in the 1970 World Cup tournament. With 15,000 countrymen swarming over the fairways behind like Amie's Army, De Vieenzo stiot.

pressure-packed 70 in the final round of the tournament over the par-72 Jockey Club course, while Devlin and Graham staggered home with 73s. The Australians won the team title with a record 32-under-par total built in the first three rounds, but De Vicenzo's personal 19-under-par took the individual trophy by one stroke over 24-year-old Graham. "It was a pleasure to team with said Graham after he made his first World Cup a memorable one with rounds of 657-65-73270 com- eiuo n-D'-- 70-269 and Devlin's 66-696-73 4 I V0 WHS nice that the man who did it was Roberto De Vieenzo," auueu uranani. Actually, the best round of the final foursome on the course was shot by De Vicenzo's Argentine team partner, Vicente Fernandez. He added a five-under-par 67 to earlier rounds of 70-76-72, but it was too late catch the Australians who started strokes in front on Sunday and wound up 10 ahead.

poor snaps from center messed up a total of six punting opportunities for the Golden 'lornudo. Coach Burry was a very happy coach following the victory and is looking forward to hear from Hi NAIA. "We alt have to vole on -mH Hearing irom tne inaja by uesu.y or ne la esr weunesoay on me outcome. The mud was so deep in parts of the field that it was running over the shoetops of the players and several Geneva gridders lost their shoes in the mess. The conditions caused a total of 11 fumbles with the opposition recovering seven.

Westminster lost three and Geneva two, both teams had two pass interceptions. The undefeated campaign is the first for Burry since 1964 when the Titans also rang up an 8-0 season, but turned down any post season bids. This time, with Edinboro State Virginia 54 Colgate 12 Wofford 37 Applchn St. 13 Florida St. 34 Vir.

Tech 8 Western Ky. 14 Butler 0 Mmphs St. 51 Wichita St. 6 Richmond 40 VMI 17 La. Tech 27 Sou.

Miss. 6 Mid. Tenn. 3 East Tenn. St.

Sou. U. 40 Florida 19 Duke 42 South Car. 38 Alabama 32 Miami (Fla.) 8 Salem 7 W.V. St.

6 LSU 38 Mississippi St. 7 Midwest Notre Dame 10 Ga. Tech 7 Northwestern 21 Ind. 7 Ohio St. 10 Purdue 7 Toledo 31 Dayton 7 Michigan 55 Iowa 0 lorback Dave Bierbach tossed a 15 vard' touchdown pass to und Mark end Mark Connolly only to 'l yard nojuirig penalty, passwas up defensive tackle from Union ii.i.hiciij, junior Higli School, fell Geneva fumble at the If) yard line.

Westminster had the football nve umes inside the Geneva yard line in the first half but ouiari score, Seniors I-Yitz Tobias each picked off Geneva passes in the third but lhe Titans wefe unable to bike advantage of either break, Westminster had one of its punts blocked also, a quick kick by Bierbach in the third period. Another punt in the same quarter was partially blocked, Geneva.s Fnmk junjor complain who played his high Rice 18 Texas 17 Texas 58 TCU 0 Colo. 30 Okla. St. 6 New Mexico 51 BYU 8 West Air Force 31 Stanfrd 14 Colo.

St. 17 Pacific 8 Calif. 35 San Jose St. 28 Ore. St.

28 Wash. St. 16 Idaho 42 Utah St. 14 Washington 61 UCLA 20 Nev. 23 San Frnndo St.

17 N.M. 25 Wstmnstr 17 Ariz. St. 37 Utah 14 Tampa 68 Idaho St. 7 Mont.

24 So. Dak. St 0 By MIKE LEITERA News Sports Writer When most people hear of Williamsport, they automatically think of Little League baseball, as it is the home of the Little League World Series. Saturday afternoon the West Side Packers showed the sparse crowd how to play football by walloping the Williamsport Vikings 66-0 at Tate Field. The field was as bad as conditions were for the EUwood-New Castle game Friday night, us there was a steady drizzle during the entire game.

The Packers were at a slight disadvantage as the field was only 80 yards in length and about 30 yards wide. This was according to Pop Warner rules, but the Packers are used to playing on a regulation field. This hurt them on their end sweeps as they couldn't go wide, but the Panthers were able to run through the middle like a sieve. While the offense was scoring at will the defense was also playing a great game as it kept the Vikings in their territory most of the night. The only time the Vikings threatened was when the Packers had their scrubs in the game at the tail end of the second and final quarters.

In the fourth period with only a few seconds the Vikings tried desperately to avert a shutout. Their last pass as the gun sounded was picked off by Roland Thompson. Two yards deep in the end zone. He broke for the right sideline and with the help of two blocks, started sophomore Craig McNarnara at quarterback in place of Bierbach, but went to his senior midway through the first quarter Thompson and Bierbach shared the punting duties for the Titans in place of regular kicker Roger Price. I'avsn alitmplcd Pmws comptttri! broke into the open and raced 82 yards for the Packers final TD.

They didn't attempt the point after, The Packers offense was so powerful that it tallied the first four times it had the ball. White most coaches would be unhappy after getting whipped the Vikings coach Tom Bafalina was impressed. "Those boys (West Side) are just great." He continued, "They taught us a lesson today in hitting." "This was the first game all season that we have really been hit," commented Bafalina. He also stated that he had no hard feelings. Keith Hunter started the scoring parade for the Packers with a nine yard run and added another TD in the third period on a 12 yard run.

Hunter also tallied two point after s. Lynn Hailstock was the big gun for the Packers with three TD's and one extra point for a 19 point day. His first touchdown came in the first period on a 17 yard run. He scored in the third on a four yard and in the fourth on a three yard carry. Mark Mahone, Keith Lampkins and Don Currie also got into the scoring act.

Mahone tallied a TD on an eight yard run and had three extra points. Currie hit paydirt on an eight yard run and Lampkins scored on a seven yard run while also adding his point after. Thompson scored earlier on a 55 yard halfback pass from Hunter. Hunter took the handoff from quarterback Cap Fuqua and threw a perfect strike to ihn floor is Beetle. nil, it the lngriarje never find on yesteryear.

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Ikulu, MiricDH WKSTMINSTKK 66-0 Thompson, who had his defender beat by five yards. This gives the Packers of Don Currie a 7-1 record along with their New Castle Midget Championship. Their lone loss last week to McCullough Williams of Youngstown shouldn't really count THE MCCULLOUGH WILLIAMS team didn't go by under Pop Warner rules and weighed nearly ten pounds more than the regulation 135 pounds per boy and were also a year older, The Packers didn't find this out until just before the game, but decided to play the contest after all and lost 38-fl. Playing their last game for the Packers were: Don Currie, Roland Thompson, Bill Hogan, Aubrey Ward, "Charlie" Brown, Tom Dennis, Ken Walley, Don Quinn, Ken Lucas, Cap Fuca, Lynn Hailstock, Keith Hunter and Mark Mahone. THE TOWNSPEOPLE of Williamsport are so baseball minded that all of their fields for Little League are brilliantly lighted while for football they couldn't care if the Green Bay Packers were in town.

Most of the Deonle this writer talked with didn't even know what Pop Warner was about, The funniest thing about it was that they couldn't figure out why there high school hasn't had a winning season in the last ten vears. Bafalina was one of the originators of the Pop Warner probram that just got started this year and he couldn't even get the cooperation of the high school coaches. fully H9 things you could fte Inc. JQff 1 completed the regular season undefeated. Friti Tobias (right) is the only identifiable Westminster player in the picture as the TOUGH TO MAKE A YARD Geneva College fullback Milo Prisnta finds the going rough Saturday afternoon against Westminster College.

Both teams had a rough afternoon offensively but Westminster pulled out a 13-0 victory and field was a sloppy mess. Nebraska 51 Kan. St. 13 Okla. 28 Kansas 24 W.

Mich. 38 No. 111. 18 Wisconsin 29 Illinois 17 Iowa St. 31 Missouri 19 Drake 21 Sou.

111. 9 Wayne St. 12 Cent. St. (O.) 6 Louisvl 28 Cinci.

14 111. St. 17 Bradley 7 Eastern Ky. 9 Ind. St 0 Wurman 28 Citadel 21 Ablne Chrstn 20 Trnty Tex.

15 Cent. Mich. 47 Hofstra 0 Southwest Texas Tech 7 Baylor 3 Arkansas 36 SMU 3 East Harvard 17 Brown 10 West Vir Syracuse 19 Dartmouth -24 Cornell 0 TemP'e 21 Buffalo 8 Boston Coll 21 pitt 6 ponn 10 aw it 00 Villanova 14 Navy 10 Fenn 21 Columbia 14 Yale 27 Princeton 22 Army 22 Oregon 22 Delaware 51 Bostn U. 19 Del. St.

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18 Grimm Saturday aria a tlmeoat aaiwt Geneva CwVfe. TV THuk pmOti MUM vklwy to cmHc aa DEFENSIVE STRATEGY -Wiiflulu COcfe fcfcMive cMch Gcn McMmb ftvei mm wr of rtfcc Mewhe HMbtcfar Dm.