Banner Graphic, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 December 1974 — Page 11
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FRIDAY, DECEMBER i, 1974, THE PUTNAM COUNTY BANNER-GRAPHIC 3B
Wolfpack devours Buffalo State, just for ‘enjoyment’
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer For a team that didn’t try very hard, North Carolina State REALLY underwhelmed Buffalo State Thursday night. Playing just for “enjoyment,” as Coach Norm Sloan called it, the country’s topranked basketball team laughed all the way through a 144-88 blitz. “We have not been relaxing enough in the first two games,” said Sloan, whose team was never more relaxed than Thursday night. David Thompson was the most relaxed of all, scoring a career-high 57 points that broke the individual scoring record for an Atlantic Coast Conference team. The extraordinary forward cracked the old mark of 56 set by South Carolina’s John Roche in 1971. “We played this one to enjoy it,” noted Sloan, whose defending national champions won
their first two games of the year with more of a struggle .“We were not worried about the point total. We felt very good about this game.” Thompson, last year’s Player of the Year in college basketball, had started out this season in high style. He scored 33 and 42 points, his previous game high before Thursday night, in his first two games. In the only other game involving a ranked team, the sixth-ranked Louisville Cardinals whipped the Dayton Flyers 76-65. A crowd of 12,400 watched the Wolfpack use the fast break for most of the game as 5-foot-5 guard Monte Towe and guard Mo Rivers pressured Buffalo State into 31 turnovers. Thompson and fellow forwards Phil Spence and Tim Stoddard controlled the boards and hurled
All-America grid team Continued from page IB Provost of Holy Cross, the national leader in both interceptions and punt returns. The AP team is selected on the basis of a player’s college performance, not his pro potential. Griffin, named the Heisman Trophy winner earlier in the week, led all running backs with 1,620 yards this season. He has rushed for more than 100 yards in 22 consecutive regularseason games — an all-time college record — plus the 1974 Rose Bowl. Davis is the only player in Pacific-8 Conference history to rush for more than 1,000 yards in each of three seasons. This year, he gained 1,354 yards, scored 18 touchdowns and broke O.J. Simpson’s school and conference career rushing mark. He also holds the National Collegiate record of six career kickoff returns for touchdowns. Washington, who gained 1,321 yards and scored 14 times, was the leader ground-gainer on the nation’s No. 1 team in total offense and rushing. The All-America team consists of 16 seniors and six juniors — Griffin, Washington, Cunningham, Bonness, Cook and Thomas.
Bv The Associated Press NEW YORK (AP) — Here is The Associated Press 1974 AllAmerica football team: First Team Offease Tight end—Dennie Cunningham, Clemson, 6-5, 252, Junior, Seneca, S.C. Wide receiver—Pete Demmerle, Notre Dame, 6-1, 190, Senior, New Canaan, Conn. Tackles—Craig Hertwig, Georgia, 6-8, 260, Senior. Macon, Ga.; A1 Krevis, Boston College, 6-5, 265, Senior, Lake Hiawatha, N.J. Guards—Ken Huff, North Carolina, 6-4, 255, Senior, Coronado, Calif.; Steve Myers, Ohio State. 6-2, 243, Senior, Kent, Ohio. Center —Rik Bonness, Nebraska, 6-4, 221, Junior, Bellevue, Neb. Quarterback—Steve Bartkowski, California, 6-1, 215, Senior, Santa Clara, Calif. Running backs—Anthony Davis. Southern California, 5-9, 183, SENIOR, San Fernando, Calif.; Archie Griffin, Ohio State, 5-9. 182, Junior, Columbus, Ohio; Joe Washington, Oklahoma, 5-10, 178, Junior, Port Arthur, Tex. Defense , Ends — Leroy Cook, Alabama, 6-4, 205, Junior, Abbeville, Ala.: Randy White, Maryland, 6-4, 255, Senior, Wilmington, Del. Tackles—Doug English, Texas, 6-5, 250, Senior, Dallas, Tex.: Mike Hartenstine, Penn State, 233, Senior, Bethlehem, Pa. Middle guard —Louie Kelcher, Southern Methodist, 6-5, 275, Senior, Beaumont, Tex. Linebackers—Ken Bernich, Auburn, 6-3, 241, Senior, Gretna. La.: RodShoate, Oklahoma, 6-1, 213, Senior, Spiro, Okla.; Richard Wood, Southern California, 6-2, 213, Senior, Elizabeth, N.J. Backs—Dave Brown, Michigan, 6-1, 188, Senior, Akron, Ohio; John Provost, Holy Cross, 5-10,180, Senior, Quincy, Mass.; Pat Thomas. Texas
A&M, 5-9, 180, Junior, Plano, Tex. Second Team Offense Tight end—Barry Burton, Vanderbilt. Wide receiver —Pat Mclnally, Harvard. Tackles—Marvin Crenshaw, Nebraska; Dennis Harrah, Miami, Fla. Guards—Andy Dearman, VMI; John Roush, Oklahoma. Center—Aubrey Schulz, Baylor. Quarterback—Dave Humm, Nebraska. Running backs—Stan Fritts, North Carolina State; Willard Harrell, Pacific; Billy Marek, Wisconsin. Defense Ends—Bob Martin, Nebraska; Mack Mitchell, Houston. Tackles—Mike Fanning, Notre Dame; LeRoy Selmon, Oklahoma. Middle guard —Brad Cousino, Miami, O. Linebackers—Bob Breunig, Arizona State; Greg Collins, Notre Dame; Ed Simonini, Texas A&M. Backs—Neal Colzie, Ohio State; Randy Hughes, Oklahoma; Randy Rhino, Georgia Tech. Third Team Offense Tight end—Dick Pawlewicz, William & Mary. Wide receiver —Steve Rivera, California. Tackles—Mike Biehle, Miami, O.; Steve Sylvester, Notre Dame. Guards—Carl Dean, New Mexico State; Steve Ostermann, Washington State. Center—Jack Baiorunos, Penn State. Quarterback—Steve Joachim, Temple. Running backs—Tony Dorsett, Pitt; Louie Giammona, Utah State; Walt Snickenberger, Princeton. Defense Ends—Jimbo Elrod, Oklahoma; Greg Murphy, Penn State. Tackles—Pete Cusick, Ohio State; Jimmy Webb, Mississippi State.
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pinpoint court-length passes for lay-ins. Four other N. C. State players sewed in double figures. Stoddard and freshman Kenny Carr each scored 16 points, Spence added 15 and Rivers got
14.
Buffalo State’s guard A1 Richardson was the Bengals’
Demoralizing effect
leading scorer with 26 points. The Wolfpack's Thompson was the game’s leading rebounder with 17, followed by Bengal Gregg Miller with 12. Buffalo
State is now 2-1.
Led by the shooting of forward Allen Murphy and center Ricky Gallon, Louisville came from behind in the second half
to defeat Dayton. Louisville, 2-0, after trailing 36-33 at halftime, scored the first seven points after intermission to take the lead for good as Murphy started hitting from the key. Gallon scored 10 of his total 12 points in the second half.
Junior Bridgeman paced Louisville with 16 points and Murphy added 15. Johnny Davis of the Flyers, 1-1, had a game-high 17 points. In other games, George Bucci scored 29 points and Bill Campion added 22 to lead
Manhattan to an 86-74 victory over Fairfield; Steve Fields paced Miami of Ohio with 26 points as the Redskins roared back from a one-point halftime deficit to defeat the University of Cincinnati 68-63; freshman Mike Vicens led a balanced Holy Cross attack with 20 points as the Crusaders handed errorprone Dartmouth its
fourth straight basketball loss 94-70, and Kansas State threw up a tight zone defense midway through the second half and pulled away for a 64-58 victory over Southern Methodist.
Cavaliers break and fire past Kings
By The Associated Press “There are two things that totally demoralize an opponent,” said Coach Bill Fitch of the Cleveland Cavaliers. “One is the repeated successful fast break and the other is seeing 20-footers drop in from all over the court.” The Cavaliers had both of those things going for them Thursday night — as they outclassed the Kansas CityOmaha Kings 124-91 in the National Basketball Association. Because of several easy layups triggered by the fast break and outstanding shooting from the Outside, the Cavaliers spent very little time at the foul line. In fact, they didn’t go to the foul line for the first 33 minutes, yet still built a comfortable lead. “I can’t really complain about that,” Said Fitch. “When you’re shooting better than 60 per cent from the floor and most of those shots are from the perimeter, there isn’t much chance to get fouled driving the basket.” In the night’s only other NBA game, the "Phoenix Suns
stopped the Golden State Warriors 108-106 in double overtime. In the only American Basketball Association contest, the Denver Nuggets trimmed the Utah Stars 89-85. Dwight Davis and Bobby Smith combined for 43 points, leading the Cavaliers’ victory. Austin Carr’s driving layup at 8:47 of the first period gave the Cavaliers an 8-6 lead and they were never headed. Davis recorded 23 points ahd Smith 20. Jim Chones and Jim Cleamons added 16 each, and Steve Patterson hit for 14. Ron Behagen led the losers with 19 and was followed by Scott Wedman’s 17 and Jimmy Walker’s 16. Suns 108, Warriors 106 Dennis Awtrey’s 18-foot shot with 1:29 to go in the second overtime gave Phoenix its victory over Golden State. After Awtrey’s shot, both teams jockeyed with the clock and Rick Barry of the Warriors let loose a 25-footer with one second to go that bounced off the rim. Both teams made six points in the first overtime that ended 102-102.
Barry, the leading scorer in the NBA with a 33-point average, had 30 points to lead the Warriors, including four in the first overtime. He now has scored 30 or more ponts in 18 out of the last 23 games.
Top scorer for Phoenix was Charlie Scott With 24 points. Scott fouled out at 1:35 of the first overtime. Nuggets 89, Stars 85 Mike Green scored 18 points in the second half and Mack
Calvin hit four free throws in the last 30 seconds to pace Denver. Green ended with 25 points, a game high, and Calvin had 19 as the Nuggets beat the Stars for the fourth time in four games this year.
With ‘French Connection’
Sabres blitz Capitals gain
Browns hope to torture Dallas again in NFL action Saturday
DALLAS (AP) — The Cleveland Browns have always been a special torture fo the Dallas Cowboys. Cleveland has dominated the series between the two National Football League clubs who meet Saturday afternoon in a nationally televised game. In another NFL game Saturday, the Atlanta Hawks will travel to Minnesota to take on the Vikings. Cleveland leads the over-all series with Dallas 14-6 and bested the Cowboys in two out of three playoff games. The teams last met in 1970 when Dallas took a baseball score 6-2 victory in the rain and mud in Municipal Stadium. The Browns hadn’t played in Dallas since winning 38-14 in the 1969 Eastern Conference championship game at the Cotton Bowl. The Browns’ playoff hopes went out the window in early November with the club struggling under a 4-8 record. Dallas, owning a record eight consecutive appearances in the NFL playoffs, must win its remaining two games while Washington drops two contests to gain a wild card berth in the National Conference. Coach Tom Landry of the Cowboys (7-5) says Cleveland is a "better football team than their record.” Landry has gone to a youth movement with defensive ends Harvey Martin and Ed “Too Tall” Jones and tackle Bill Gregory expected to log plenty of playing time. The national television audience and some 55,000 fans in Texas Stadium will learn the Cleveland starting quarterback at kickoff — either Brian Sipe or Mike Phipps. Roger Staubach was to be at
the helm for the Cowboys with rookie Clint “The Mad Bomber” Longley, the destroyer of Washington, warming up his wing. On Sunday, Detroit will be at Cincinnati; Pittsburgh takes on New England; St. Louis travels to New Orleans; Philadelphia meets the New York Giants in New Haven, Conn.; Buffalo travels to the New York Jets; Miami is at Baltimore; Oakland goes to Kansas City; Chicago is at Sah Diego and Green Bay meets the 49ers in San Francisco. The Washington Redskins and Los Angeles Rams collide on Monday’s nationally televised contest. Washington needs only a victory against either the Rams or its final opponent, Chicago, a week later to capture a playoff berth. Los Angeles has already wrapped up a post-season spot. Pittsburgh and Miami also can clinch the final two slots in the playoffs with victories. St. Louis, already assured of post-season play, can move a step closer to the National Conference’s Eastern Division crown. Oakland has won the American Conference West title; Minnesota has captured the NFC Central, and Los Angeles has wrapped up the NFC West.
By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer The British might have burned Washington in the War of 1812, but it’s the “French Connection” line that’s trampling the Capitals now. “I’m glad I won’t see the ‘French Connection’ for a while,” Washington Capitals’ goalie John Adams said Thursday after his National Hockey League team was blitzed by the Buffalo Sabres 9-2. The Sabres also clobbered Washington Tuesday night and, in the two games, the “French Connection” line of Gil Perreault, Rick Martin and Rene Robert scored eight goals, all with Adams in the net. In other NHL games, Toronto and the New York Islanders battled to a 3-3 tie, Philadelphia edged Chicago 3-2 and Detroit stopped Boston 6-4. In the World Hockey Association, Chicago clipped Indianapolis 5-3, Michigan defeated San Diego 5-3 and Quebec clobbered New England 91. Perreault scored three goals Thursday and assisted on a fourth as the Sabres raced out to a 3-0 first period lead and ballooned their advantage to 60 before Paul Nicholson scored for Washington, his first NHL goal. Nicholson also scored the Capitals' other tally. Robert scored a goal Thursday while Martin pumped in four goals in Tuesday’s game. DPI] wrestling Continued from page IB 4:24 and his teammate, Dennis Steelman took a 5-0 decision from DPU freshman Steve Moore for a 30-17 Wabash advantage. Kuykendall’s pin of Markovich in 3:16 cut the edge .to 30-23, but VanEvery’s loss pushed the team decision out of reach. The final heavyweight match was anti-climatic relative to the team decision, but it turned out to be a nail biter’s delight and wound up a 5-5 draw between DePauw’s Gerald Hammes and Bob Artel. DePauw will compete in the Little State meet in Indianapolis this weekend.
NEW YORK — The National Football League awarded ownership of its expansion Seattle franchise to a prominent group of Seattle businessmen and ownership of its new Tampa franchise to a Florida attorney. Both teams will begin league play in 1976.
LOS ANGELES - Leo Goosen, one of the world’s foremost race car engine designers and engineers, died at the age of 82. OMAHA, Neb. — Mike Heck, the 7-foot starting center on Creighton University’s basketball team, died in his dormitory room at the age of 20.
American Indian Jewelry A special showing of Authentic Indian Turquoise Jewelry, Sunday afternoon DECEMBERS 1:00105:00 at The Treasure Cove 109 S. Vine Alamo Building PRICES FROM $5.50
Ralph Stewart, who was benched in the first period and sat out the second, returned to the ice late in the third period and scored the tying goal in the Maple Leafs-Islanders game. “I was wondering if I was ever going to get back on the ice again,” Stewart said. “Sure I was mad sitting there ... But I was on the ice at the right time.” Bill Flett and Gary Sabourin gave Toronto a 3-1 lead early in the final period. But Dave Fortier’s backhand shot gave New York its second goal and Stewart knotted the score with nine seconds left in the game. Red Wings 6, Bruins 4 Marcel Dionne and rookie Earl Anderson combined for five goals to spark the Red Wings to their victory over the Boston Bruins. The victory was only the third in the last 12 games for Detroit while the loss was Boston’s second in 13 home games. Flyers 3, Black Hawks 2 Reggie Leach’s 10th goal of the season, coming at 16:41 of the third period, lifted the Philadelphia Flyers to their narrow victory over the Chicago Black Hawks. Nordiques 9, Whalers 1 Quebec bombed the New England goal with 35 shots, and nine of them got past a trio of New England goalies. Real
Qoutier scored twice to spark a five-goal second period for the Nordiques. Stags 5, Roadrunners 3 Marc Tardif, J. P. LeBlanc and Danny Gruen scored in the second period to lift the Michigan Stags to their victory — the first time this season that the Stags have scored two consecutive wins. Cougars 5, Racers 3 The Chicago Cougars extended the Indianapolis Racers' losing streak to a record 12 games. Indianapolis led 3-2 going into the final period, but three Chicago goals boosted Chicago to its fourth straight victory.
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