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Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 41
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Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 41

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Asbury Park Pressi
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Asbury Park, New Jersey
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90 ASBURY PARK SUNDAY PRESS, Oct. 1967 COLOMA WINS, 19 6 Much Work in Store for Asbury Park Brunswick blanked Woodbridjl, plays on the one before the TD. a STATISTICS OF THE GAME AP Col. First downs 4 10 Rushing yardage 81 35 Passing yardage 17 si Passes 3-9-1 4-9-1 Return yardage 45 45 Punts 3-30 Fumbles lost 4 0 Yards penalized 21 21 It was Asbury Park's turn to get the wind at its back in the fourth quarter, but was unable I to anything until the waning minutes of the game. A 29-yard kick by Colonia's Tim Mayo was downed on the Colonia 43.

It took Asbury nine plays from there, scoring with 2:05 left. Lyons completed two passes, both to Jesse Parrish for gains of five and eight yards After two incompletions, Gremlin Mosley burst through the middle for 16 yards and a first IL illlMitik lllllllik 14-0. ASBURY PARK () Ends Pugh. Thomas. Ward.

Tackles Clayton. Johnson. Hayes. Guards Aronis, Sokolow, Watt. EMa, Centers Donofrio, Herbert, Amate.

Backs Lyons, Kendle, Lee, Byeat, Asia, Dello, Butler, Mosley, Pants Davenport, Jenkins. XOLONIA (19) Ends Peters, Lazur. Tackles Kubas, Ctfrodella, Sireus. Ouards Mason. Hyland, MeQuiMts, Centers Urbanskl.

Backs LoPrete, LaFranco, May Burns, Levandowski, Donnelly. Asbury Park 0 0 0 Colonia Touchdowns Loprete, Lasur, Maaom. PAT-LaFrano (kick). Officials Brandmen, Dickson, Lame, Bates. Sooners Rip Terps NORMAN, Okla.

() Oklahoma, its polished offense click ing as it did in the Soonen' football glory days, stormed past Maryland 3541 before regional television audience yesterday. Hi I. 'if. Hii Colonia had the choice and took the wind starting the sec ond half, scoring immediately. The Patriots stormed 56 yards in nine plays.

They stayed on the ground for the first eight and had a first down on the Bishops' 35. Loprete faked a running play and spotted end Mike Lazur alone behind the secondary. Lazur tok the pass on the seven and romped into the end zone. Greg Pugh blocked Gary La-France's extra point attempt. Linebacker Glen Mason, a standout for Colonia both ways, intercepted a pass two plays before the end of the third period for the final Patriot touchdown.

Ron Lyons aimed for Mitch Thomas, but Mason was in the way and grabbed the ball on the 17. He scored behind a wall of blockers. tew? cv Willi lis -rr Long Branch's George Penn for gain against Red Bank I Ron Bisti (70), Carmen Sanders (63) and John Penta (14) nessey (72) trails play. Long Branch won 38-13. ib Covin Scores 5 TDs as Wave Rips th 14 A nersonal foul was tacked on the play and the ball was movea uie Al Butler was tossed at the three and Lyons kept to the one.

He scored on the next play. Jesse Kendle's extra point try was blocked. Dring the first period, the forward wall of Asbury Park and the linebackers smouiercu Ionia's running game. Butler and Mosley were particularly et- tective. Colonia is the third school in Woodbridge Township.

John F. Kennedy of Iselin is in its fourth year. All three township teams use the Woodbridge High School Stadium, necessitating morning-afternoon doubleheaders. In the morning game yesterday, East Holford after short gain. was responsible for almost half the team's tackles.

Wall was never able to maintain a drive and threatened seriously only once. Robert Ridge-way recovered a Point Pleas-ont fumble on the Panther 13 with just over four minutes left. But on the next play, Les Schriber intercepted a Wall pass to end the threat. Williams did a creditable job for the winners at quarterback, especially since it was the first time in two years he had played the position. Cordani has been the team's only quarterback since Roy Cole, last year's starter, was injured in a preseason practice.

Cole is out for the season but Cordani is expected to return next week or the week after. Fullback Dave Rola kept the Panther offense intact. He ground out 153 yards in 26 carries for an average of almost 6 yards per rush. The Wall defense, generally Point ki r.xst STATISTICS OF THE GAME Wall's John Fitch brings down Point Pleasant Boro's Art Division game. Boro won 9-0 in key (Press Photo) 11 Point Panthers Halt Wall, Mi mm, (Press Photo) LONG BRANCH Glen Cov in scored five touchdowns to lead Long Branch High School to a 38-13 football victory over Red Bank Catholic yesterday.

It was the first victory of the season for the Long Branch Green Wave, which bowed to Middletown Township, 12-7, in its opener last Saturday. It was the second loss for the Caseys, 54-0 losers to Red Bank previously. Covin, a fast shifty back, accounted for the Green Wave's first four touchdowns on runs of two, 38, 45, and 86 yards. His final touchdown came on a six-yard run in the final period. Leading 12-0 at the half on Covin's two touchdown runs in the opening period, Long Branch clinched the victory with three touchdowns in the third quarter, the last on a four-yard end run by John Penta.

Red Bank Catholic scored twice in the fourth quarter on a spectacular passing attack. The losers', two touchdowns came on passes of 21 and 42 yards by Brian Vandermark to John Mackewiz. Vandermark completed 12 of his 24 passes for 153 yards, all but two completions coming in the second half. His favorite target was another junior, Mackewitz, who is 6-1 and 175 pounds. 1 The Green Wave rolled up 358 yards by rushing, 205 by Covin in 13 carries for an average of 16.

George Penn was Long Branch's second best ground gainer with 117 yards. Long Branch's defense was so superior that it held the Caseys to a net loss of six yards by rushing. The Caseys had a 153-12 margin in yards gained by passing, but the Green Wave incurred 100 yards in penalties, while the Caseys had none. The first of two blocked kicks, the first by Pat Errico, paved the way for Long Branch's first touchdown early in the game. It took the Green Wave three plays to score from the Caseys' 10, with Covin skirting left end from two yards out.

Long Branch scored the next time it had the ball with Covin going off left tackle and 38 yards for the score. The Green Wave made it 18-0 on the second play of the third quarter when Covin slipped through left tackle, cut to his left, and went 45 yards down the sidelines. Wall PPB 1 12 13 204 0 45 0-4-0 2-7-1 21 -18 7-25 5-25 0 1 10 20 WOODBRIDGE There's a lot of hard work in store for Asbury Park High School's football team. That was the word the Blue Bishops received yes terday afternoon from coach Tony Frey after receiving an even ruder iolt moments before. Colonia High School, a first year school, won its first football game by stunning the Blue and Black, 19-6 at the Wood-bridge High School Stadium.

Frey kept his team on the field after the fray and informed them "that hard work is in store for you." Winless Trenton is the next foe for the Blue Bishops. Colonia outplayed the vistors after the first period, taking advantage of three fumbles. The wind was also a deciding factor in the game, playing havoc with punts. Colonia scored 24 seconds before the end of the first half. Quarterback Bobby Loprete dove over from the one after a 24-yard punt by Joji Grey gave the Patriots the ball on the 27.

The Bishops' forward wall sparkled on defense checking the Gold and Black for two Caseys STATISTICS OF THE GAME L.B. RBC First downs 7 8 Rushing yardage 358 -6 Passing yardage 12 153 Passes 2-6 24-2 Passes intercepted by 2 0 Return yardage 37 60 Punts 4-26 6-18 Fumbles lost 1 1 Yards rxnalized 100 0 Covin scored on the first play the next time Long Branch had the ball, this time running 86 yards. A fumble recovered by the Waves' Tony Colbert on the Caseys' 20 set the stage tor tne third Long Branch TD of the third period. It took the Green Wave five plays to score this one. A four-yard end run by Penta, a sophomore, was the clincher.

The Caseys drove 48 yards in seven plays for its first touchdown of the season early in the final period. Three Vandermark -to Mackewitz passes did the job. After a blocked kick by Artie Staggs gave Long Branch the ball on the Caseys' six, Covin scored his fifth touchdown on the first play. The final TD was Red Bank Catholic's on a 17-yard pass Vandermark to Mackewitz, who raced 25 yards into the end zone. "I was real pleased, especially with Covin," said winning coach Ken Schroeck.

"I was pleased with everything. That Covin is a very shifty runner and a fine boy. Our pass defense for the younger boys needs beefing up, however." "We have too many sophomores," said Jim McNamara, the Caseys' new coach. "Vandermark found himself finally in the second half. We will win our share with him.

He needs seasoning." RED BANK CATHOLIC (U) Ends-Tylulct. Bennett. Merii, Maelew-ici. Foulke, Vestal Tackles Willing, Runte. Hennessey.

Guards Wedemeyer, Yerves, Mlkok, La Furge Center Slmone Backs Vandermark, Maloney, Kelsey, Smith, Mule, Donofrio, Trotter DeSlmone, Martuccl LONG BRANCH Ends Oeorgacopoulos, Hartner, Andrews, Cofer, Edwards, Florida, Wen- ning Tackles Bistl Florettl, Schecter, M. Colbert, Shevltz Guards Gaskllf, Pocaro, Raviele, Sanders, Pern, Welsh Center Werslnger Backs R. Colbert, A. Colbert, Covin, Drinks, Errico, Penn, Penta, Staggs, Chldonl, McCain, Moser, Puryear Red Bank Catholic 0 0 0 IS 13 Long Branch 12 10 S-3S Touchdowns Covin 5, Penta, Maeiew-let PAT Staggs 2 (kicks). Trotter (kick).

Officials Briese, Rekeda, Keith, Thompson Fair Lawn 19, Summit 13 Glen Ridge 20, North Arlington 6 Hackettstown 13, Delaware Valley Hawthorne 6, Waldwlck 6 (tie) Highland Park 30, South River 14 Indian Hills 46. Mabwah 0 Iselln 21, Jefferson Elizabeth 14 Kenllworth 19, Rahway 12 Livingston 13, Boonton 6 Lyndhurst 27, Peterson Eastside 0 Madison 43, Hanover Park 0 Madison Township 19, Union 0 Manville South Brunswick 0 Middlesex 31, Brldgewater East 7 Midland Park 14, Mountain Lakes 7 Millburn 14, Somervllle 6 Morris Hills 44, West Essex Morris Knolls 33, Cedar Grove New Brunswick 26, Edison 13 New Providence 48, Chatham Township Newton 18, Jefferson Township North Hunterdon 19, South Hunterdon 7 North Plainfleld 40, Hamilton 0 Parslppany 7, Morristown 6 Passaic Valley 28, Paramus 6 Peterson Kennedy 48, Lodi 0 Pequannock 21, Bntler 7 Perth Amboy 25, Sayrevllle 13 PhtlUpsburg Catholic 24, Hunterdon Central 0 Plainfleld 37, Columbia II Pompton Lakes 34, Bernards 7 Randolph 26, Dover 6 Roxbury 7, West Morris 6 Rutherford 26, Westwood 6 Wellington 12, Rldgetleld 0 Watchung 31, South Plainfleld 7 Wayne Hills 13, High Point 13 (tie) Wayne Valley 42, Englewood 0 Weequahic 6, Scotch Plains 0 Westtleld 14, Cranford 0 West Milford 13, Kinnelon 6 Wood-Ridge 37, Park Ridge 0 Pod Warner Football TODAY Lakewood at Neptune Long Branch at Brick Toms River at New Shrewsbury Rarttan Township at Point Pleasant Rumson at Ft. Monmouth Matawan at Atlantic Highlands Red Bank at Fair Haven Wall at St. Joseph's Belmar at Manasquan-Brlelle Ocean Township at Jackson Township River Plaza at West Long Branch Jack Is Beaten TOKYO (A Chen Ching-Po, a frail-looking professional from Taiwan, beat Jack Nicklaus in an 18-hole golf exhibition match yesterday, 66-68. Asbury Park Press sportswriter Jim Sullivan (left) checks game details with Red Bank Catholic High School's athletic director Jack Rafter.

Sullivan is starting his 30th year of sports reporting. (Press Photo) WALL TOWNSHIP Despite the loss of its starting quarter back, Point Pleasant High School defeated Wall, 9-0, with outstanding defensive play in a Shore Conference Class football game yesterday. The win put the Point Pleasant Panthers in first place with a 2-0 record in conference play and made them the favorites to capture the title. The Panther's and Wall's Crimson Knights, now 0-1-1, had been rated as the Class strongest teams. 1 The Panthers packed all their scoring punch into an eight-minute period in the second quarter.

Substitute quarterback Bob Williams hit end Dan Piz-zi for a 24-yard pass and the game's only touchdown. Guard Jim West kicked the conversion and about eight minutes later the Panthers added their final two points ona safety. A high pass from center went into the end zone on a Wall punt attempt. The Panther offense was hampered by the loss of Charlie Cordani, the regular quar- First Downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes Return yardage Punts Fumbles lost Yard penalized terback, who injured his ankle in practice last week. But the real story of the game was the Panther defense.

Wall was able to gain only 13 yards all afternoon and packed most of that into the final quarter. At the half-time break, their net yardage was minus two. "The defense was really superb," said Panther Coach Al Saner. "Our offense had problems but that defense was tremendous. I hate to single out anybody because all 11 did such a tremendous job." He cited Jim West, Mark Van Beveren, John Chwaszczewski and Steve Hatch as doing exceptionally good jobs.

West was the real star, however. He i (24) rum behind teammates Catholic. The Casey's Emmett 1f MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Detroit 5, California 0, first game Boston 6, Minnesota 4 Washington 4, Chicago 0 Baltimore 5, Cleveland 2 New York 5, Kansas City 4 Standings Pet. GB xDetroit 90 69 .556 Boston 91 70 .565 .565 .553 Minnesota 91 70 Chicago 89 72 California 82 76 2 .519 7 Baltimore 75 85 .469 15 Washington 75 85 .469 15 Cleveland 75 86 .466 16 New York 71 90 .441 20 Kansas City .62 98 .390 284 Late game not included. Today's Games And Probable Pitchers Washington (Bosnian 2-1) at Chicago (Horlen 19-7).

California (Clark 12-11 and Wright 5-4) at Detroit (Sparma (15-9 and Hiller 4-2), 2 Baltimore (Lopez 0-2) at Cleveland (Tiant 12-9). Kansas City (Dobson 10-10) at New York (Stottlemyre 14-15). Minnesota (Chance 20-13) at Boston (Lonborg 21-9). NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Chicago 9, Cincinnati 4 Houston 4, Pittsburgh 3 San Francisco 3, Philadelphia 2, first Philadelphia at San Francisco, night St. Louis at Atlanta, night New York at Los Angeles, night Pet GB xSt.

Louis 99 60 .623 San Fran. 89 71 .556 lOtt Chicago 87 73 .543 124 Cincinnati 86 75 .534 14 Philadelphia 82 78 .513 174 Pittsburgh 80 81 Atlanta 77 83 Los Angeles 72 82 Houston 69 92 497 20 .481 224 .450 274 .430 31 New York 60 100 .375 394 Clinched pennant Not including night games Today's Games And Probable Pitchers St. Louis (Briles 13-5) at Atlanta (Reed 1-0). Chicago (Nye 13-10) at Cincinnati (Queen 14-8). New York (Frisella 1-5) at Los Angeles (Foster 0-1).

Houston (Coombs 2-0) at Pittsburgh (Sisk 12-13). Philadelphia (Bunning 17-15) at San Francisco (McCormick 21-10). I 1 Army Drops Surprising Boston, 21-10 NEWTON, Mass. (AP)-Line-backer Jim Bevans' second score-saving interception and fullback Chuck Jarvis' 65-yard sweep setup the clinching touchdown as unbeaten Army defeated surprisingly stubborn Boston College 21-10. Reserve fullback Jim Greenlee ran the final 10 yards on a right tackle dive a little more than a minute into the fourth quarter to complete the sudden turnabout.

The cadets were clinging to a slim 12-10 margin and the Eagles had driven from their 21 to the Army 19 when 6-2 senior Bevans from Nashville, leaped high to pickoff sophomore quarterback Mike Fallon's pass at his six. He returned the theft to the 11. Two plays later the first of the final period Jarvis took off on the fullback power sweep to his left, cut at the sideline, and then reversed to midfield behind fine blocking before he was hauled down at the Eagles' 20. Army yearling field general Roger LeDoux not even listed on the Cadet brochure while fill ing in for the ailing Steve Lin-dell then passed to Terry Young for nine more yards. The reception was the 66th in Young's career, topping the Cadet mark held previously by Medal of Honor winner Bill Carpenter.

Two plays later it was Army's ball game. The Cadets in the third period capitalized on a crucial holding penalty against BC on a punt return and promptly took the lead on a Nick Kurilko's 21-yard fieldjgoal. Warren Paces Tennessee, 27-13 KNOXVILLE. Tenn. UP) Quarterback Dewey Warren passed for one touchdown and ran for another Saturdav in leading Tennessee to a 27-13 Southeastern Conference victory over Auburn before being carried off the field with a knee injury.

Warren completed eight of 12 passes for 80 yards. Hi i I IMN Red Bank Strikes Fast in 18-0 Win 9-0 weak throughout the game, did put on one fine showing. It made a successful goal line stand in the waning seconds, stopping the Panthers on the one-foot line twice before time ran out with third and goal to go. Saner would not agree with sportswriters that the game may have decided the Class championship. But he admitted it was an important contest.

"It certainly put us in the right direction if we want to go on and win the whole thing," he said. "Wall has a strong team." POINT PLEASANT BOKO () Ends Piszl, Lee, Vltale. Tackles Chwasscsewskl, Strlzver, Van Beveren, Llndstrom. uart-Hatch. West.

Cianfrone. Center Holt, Cadalsa Mencuso, Puunnt, Rola, Schriber, Handwerk. WALL (0) Ends-Johnson. Cook, Jones, Rtdgt- Tackles Pederson, Moore, Otto, XI. sits, Bogardus.

Plorkowski Zlmas. Xaspar. sen, oninn. Centers-Cramer, Sculthorpe. Backs-Tonks, Hamill, D'Andrea, Sav.

age. Touchdown: Pizzl, PAT: West (kick). Point Pleasant Boro 0 0 t-4 dey.r, wis.rt. BerjSrt! A two InwimnlnVa r'vre aim une ior an interception. Morris said they had planned a ground game.

snvwaif HUT. ivZZ Tf. aian i lntend throw much." interior line strength and the ilftrl.riiniiirLr a 11. i namacKs John Roveda and Mike Dymterko to move up the middle. credited middle guards Schindler and sophomore Tom Galatro with containing mis threat.

He had high praise for the running of Sergeant and 190-pound halfback Al Griffin. Freehold got outstanding de- (Butch) Davis and Rich Cun-ard, tackle Howie Kuschick and Dymterko and Roved Freehold was never able to int0 R-ed Bank struck to the Freehold 24 in the first quarter but Roveda intercepted a short pass to stall the attack. The game was the first Shore Conference Class A contest of for Rd Bank. Freehold is 0-2. ctSrtSB "Sfl Destio Be Wasta rUUp' Brown' HurtU.l uuaras-cunard, Dougherty, Davis, r.dfichCoUWtBa2jn"f,n' RED BANK Bro FREEHOLD 2 Football Scores West Virginia Is Trampled By Syracuse SYRACUSE, N.Y.

(AP) Syracuse combined a powerful running and passing game with an awesome defense to throttle previously, unbeaten West Virginia 23-6 Saturday in a hardhitting intersectional football battle. Quarterback Rick Cassata connected on touchdown passes of five and 13 yards and fullback Larry Csonka, a 230-pound battering ram who ripped the West Virginia middle for a 117 yards in 23 carries, added another on a one-yard burst. The impregnable Orange defense, the nation's leader against rushing, stacked up the Mountaineer attack on virtually every play, limiting them to a minus 19 yards on the ground and 80 yards passing. The lone West Virginia score came in the last two minutes of the game against the Orange reserves with halfb'ack Garrett Ford bucking over from the one to cap a 68-yard march in 10 plays. Until than the deepest penetration by the Mountaineers ha been to the Syracuse 38 early in the second Cassata, the 6-1 185-pound scrambler who connected on 12 of 20 passes for 99 yards, put the Orange on the scoreboard late in Ihe first period with a 13-yard pass to end Jack Jones and then capped the scoring with a five-yard pass to Tom Coughlin.

The victory was the second straight for the unbeaten Syracuse, who handed 'he Mountain eers their first setback in four games. Syracuse added a safety In (he second period when Mountaineer center Micky Plumley sent the ball soaring over the head of punter Thad Kucherway and through the end zone. FRESHMAN RESULTS Rod Bank IS, Freehold Reg. 1 Mttewtn Bet- 2, Central Rtg. 0 Two.

1J. Aiburr Park 0 River 13, Monmouth Res. 0 hot Ret. 7, Key port 7 lH 'A STATISTICS OF THE GAME R.B. Free.

First downs 6 3 Rushing yardage 162 112 Passing yardage 0 11 Passes 0-3-1 2-13-2 Return yardage 102 76 Punts 5-38 9-28 Fumbles lost 0 0 Yards penalized 50 35 RED BANK The Bucca neers of Red Bank beat Free hold Regional. 18-0, on three explosive touchdowns for their second straight football victory yesterday. i Gary Sergeant scored the first touchdown when Freehold overshifted to halt Red BanK's outside attack with 1:40 left in the second quarter. The stocky senior fullback burst through the middle on a spin ner from the Freehold 43, shrugged oft two tacklers and outdistanced two more to go an tne way. A minute later end Milton Moore intercepted a pass thrown by Freehold quarterback Pete Hansen on his 19 and scored.

Red Bank scored again late in the fourth quarter when end Moss Dudley eathered a nunt on the Freehold 48, angled to the left side of the field. bounced off three Freehold tacklers and one of his own blockers in a jam-up at the 22 and then angled right to score. jonn uarone missed his three attempts at kicking extra points. Red Bank met a far differ ent opponent in Freehold's Co lonials than the previous week when it rolled over Red Bank Catholic, 54-0. Coach Charles Figg's Freehold College EAST Allegheny Case 0 Alfred 20, Hobart 15 Army 31, Boston College 10 Bowdoln 17, Worcester Tech 7 C.

Post 36, Cortland State 14 Columbia 17, Colgate 14 Cornell 23, Bucknell 7 Connecticut 17, Vermont 4 Dartmouth Massachusetts 10 Fordham 31, St. John's. N.Y. 3 Gettysburg 14, Kings Point 13 Grove City 34, Brockport i Hofstra 37, Albion 0 Holy Cross 26, Yale 14 Johns Hopkins 19, Franklin and Marshall 14 Juniata 35, Albright 14 Muhlenberg 6, Ursinus 6, tie New Hampshire 42, Colby Nichols 11, Glassboro 6 Syracuse 23, West Virginia Springfield 13, Amherst 3 Pennsylvania 35, Lehigh 23 Rhode Island 12, Brown I Rochester 42, Hamilton 21 Trinity, Conn. 13, Williams 13, tie The Citadel 42, Maine 14 Union 43, St.

Lawrence 21 Vlllanova 21, Delaware 13 Wittenberg 63, Susquehanna 0 Wagner 27, Lycoming 13 MIDWEST Arizona 14, Ohio State 7 Illinois 34, Pittsburgh 6 Iowa State 17, New Mexico 13 Kent 8tate 21, Ohio University 14 Oklahoma 35, Maryland 0 Purdue 28, Notre Dame 21 Southern California 21, Michigan Stat 17 Xavler, Ohio 7, Miami. Ohio 6 80UTH Oeorgia 24, Clemson 17 Mississippi 26, Kentucky 13 Richmond ,3, Virginia Military 0 Tennessee 27. Auburn 13 Tulane 36. North Carolina 11 Virginia 35. Buffalo 12 Western Kentucky (, Eastern Tennessee 3 SOUTHWEST Tulsa 14, Arkansas 12 High School Belvldere 14, Warren Hills 12 Berkeley Heights 8, Hillside 7 Bound Brook 25, Dunellen 22 Brldgewater West 14, P.

Stevens 13 Carteret 21, Roselle Park Chatham Bora 33, Rldg 7 Clark 21. Springfield 7 Cllffslde Park 13. East Rutherford 7 Clifton 7, Passaic 7 (tie) East Brunswick 14. Woodbrldge East Orange 25, Nutley 13 East Peterson 10, Garfield 0 Freehold Regional quarterback Pete Hansen (22) throws pass on run as he is chased by Red Bank's Al Griffin late in game. Red Bank was 18-0.

(Press Photo) liilpiillllilliii wmamwmmmmmMtii havp a mb1i tuugu uctcnsive une. "We couldn't move against them in the first quarter," he pointed out," they were set up to stop our outside game." Red Bank relied on its ground game most of the way. Jim Mottine, usually a sharp passer, threw only three passes, club was tough most of theiged way, allowing only one con certed drive, the 10-play march midway through the second quarter that started on the Bucs' 17 and ended with Sergeant's run. Red Bank Coach Bob Morris said, "They're (Freehold) rug-.

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