The Express from Lock Haven, Pennsylvania • Page 19

The Express, Lock Haven, December 15, 19 Penn State Dominates All-State Grid Squad LHSC Guard Bob Thompson Is Named to Second Team Bald Eagles' Jim Blacksmith Gets Mention By RALPH BERNSTEIN AP State Sports Editor PHILADELPHIA (AP)-Onej voter said list the 1367 Penn State football team have: the All-State team. It wasn't' that simple. Penn State's fine Gator Bowl bsund team, of course, domin-' ated the Associated Press All- Star team selected by football writers, broadcasters and telecasters from all sections of Pennsylvania. The Nittany Lions played a rugged big time schedule with success, so it was no surprise to see seven of their number make the first team- four on offense and three on defense. Three Nittany Lion performers were named to the second offensive team.

There were other good foo ball teams and other good ers in the Keystone state as th voters recognized. Temple's die Atlantic Conference Univer sity Division champions placec two on the first team offensiv unit, one on the defensive team Unbeaten West Chester had tw on the first team as did Wayne burg's small college powerhous The Penn State delegation wa led by offensive end Ted Kw, lick, a 222-pounder from McKee Rock, who was a secon team All-American choice. was joined on the offensive team by tackle Rich Buzin, center Bill Lenkaitis, and quarterbac Tom Sherman. Lenkaitis, a 24 pounder, was a repeater from last year'i team. Filling out the first offensiv team, were Bob Longo, Pit BOB THOMPSON JIM BLACKSMITH end and also a choice for the second straight year; Bucknel tackle Paul Maczuzak, another repeater; Penn guard Ben Mor tension, the 'lightweight at 185 on a line which averages 21 pounds; guard Frank MeAieer "Mr.

Consistency" in the Tern pie interior line; halfbacks Mik Bosch of Temple and Ed Ham a solid runner at Shippensburg State. Busch was the only sophomore named. Kwalick and Hammers are juniors, the rest seniors. On defense, tackle Mike McBath, Penn State senior, was joined by teammates Denny Onkotz, a linebacker, and safety Tim Montgomery. Wayne Coleman, a 220-pound Temple end the object of scouts, was a number pro selected with Waynesburg's Joe Hornak at the terminals.

Montgomery also was a repeater. Bob Eberly, a 210-pound Gettysburg tackle, was selected as McBath's running mate. At Middle guard, the voters went for Joe Righetti, a tough 257-pound- er. In addition to Onkontz, a sophomore, linebackers were Lafayette's Gene Weidemoyer, unbeaten Wilkes' Brunley Varchol. West Chester, which plays in the Tangerine Bowl Saturday, placed Fred McKonley at defensive halfback along with Edinboro's Bob Koleno.

The closest competition was at offensive end where Kwalick teammate, Jack Curry, and Bloomsburg's Bob Tucker polled a good vote. All-State College Football Team First Team Ends: Ted Kwalick, Penn State, 22, 6-2, 222, Junior, McKees Rocks, Bob Longo, Pitt, 21, 6-4, 212, Senior, Pittsburgh. Tackles: Paul Marczuzak, Bucknell, 20, 6-2, 217, Senior, Ellsworth, Rich Buzin, Penn State, 21, 6-4, 243, Senior, Youngstown, Ohio. Guards: Ben Mortenson, Penn, 20. 5-8, 185, Senior, Schenectady, N.

Frank McAleer, Temple, 22, 6-1, 212. Senior, Haddon Heights, N. J. Center: Bill Lenkaitis, Penn State, 21, 6-2, 245, Senior, Youngstown, Ohio. Quarterback: Tom Sherman, Penn State, 21, 6-0, 185, Senior, Rimersburg, Pa.

Halfbacks: Mike Busch, Temple, 20, 6-0, 185, Sophomore, Glen Burnie, Ed Hammers, Shippensburg, 20, 6-0, 202, Junior. Huntingdon, Pa. Fullback: Bert Nye, West Chester, 20, 5-11, 185, Small College All Stars Picked Junior, Carlisle, Pa. Defense Ends: Wayne Coleman, Temple, 21, 6-1. 220, Senior, Atlantic City, N.

Joe Hornak, Waynesburg, 20, 6-2, 213, Junior, Donora. Pa. Tackles: Mike McBath, Penn State. 21. 6-4, 240, Senior.

Woodbury. N. Bob Eberly, Gettysburg, 20, 5-10, 210, Senior, Waynesboro, Pa. Middle Guard: Joe Righetti, Waynesburg, 10, 6-3, 257, Fredericktown. Linebackers: Denny Onkotz, Penn State, 19, 6-2, 205, Sophomore, Northampton, Gene Weidemoyer, Lafayette, 20, 5-8, 170, Senior, Telford, Brinley Varchol, Wilkes, 21, 6-0, 200, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

McKonley, West Chester, 20, 5-9, 175, Senior, Woodbridge, Bob Koleno, Edinboro, 21, 5-11, 165, Senior, Vandergrift, Pa. Montgomery, Penn State, 22, 5-10, 185, Senior, Kane, Pa. Ends: Second Team Offense Jack Curry, Pen oinde i). a Jj alt. and Geor- id, for tate; Bob Tucker, Bloomsburg Tackles: Dave Eavenson West Chester; Jim Jones, Clar on.

Guards: Gary Menger, Eas Bob Thompson x)ck Haven. Center: Tony Fusarelli Waynesburg. Quarterback: Don Weiss, Ju iata. Halfbacks: Charles Kurz Westminster; Charles Pittman 3 enn State. Fullback: Don Abbey, Penn tate.

Defense Ends: Fred Waldek, Clarion; Dick Kaufmann, Bucknell. Tackles: John Tomlinson Thiel; Bill Layden, Wilkes. Middle Guard: Bob Scrazzo Westminster. Linebackers: Art Renfro, Le ligh; Bob Tate, Indiana; Jim Kates, Penn State. Halfbacks: John Tomosky Temple; Bob Albus, Lafayette.

Safety: Joe Wiendl, Wilkes. Honorable Mention Offense Ends: Don Herrmann, Bii.i kick oil del v'ity Satur- collide in the lv the for victo- n.r'es of bitter Waynesburg; Westminster; Glen Glen Nylander, Ridinger, is the campa 41 Carolina State rolled ii.3 lir-t e.ght opponents be o. 13-8 to Penn State and H-6 to Clemson. Georgia wa bcaun 29-20 by Mississippi, then blew big leads and suffered one-point looses to Houston and Florida. The Wolfpack gave up only 87 points.

Georgia allowed only 105, with both clubs' defenses anchored around their tackles. A crowd of possibly 40,000 is expected for the game, which starts at 2:15 p.m. EST. It will be nationally televised by ABC, and marks the first time either of the teams has played in the Liberty Bowl. Olarion; John Monsell, Shippensburg; Jim Callahan, Tern pie: Rich Miller, Lehigh; Greg Teter, Lebanon Valley; 'Roger Knlsley, Moravian; Don West Chester; Joe Skvarla, Wilkes.

1 Tackles: Dan Bissontz, Edinboro; Louis De Flippantino, Mansfield; Reggie Jennings, Lehigh; Dick Kelly, Delaware Valley; Bruce Comstock, Wilkes; Ron Vican, Dickinson; Gene Blasko, Drexel; Chuck Harris, Indiana; Dave Mancuso, Pitt. Guards: Daniel Stellute, Clarion; Frank Mellor, West Chester; Dick Weaver, Bucknell; Dick Wilt, Lycoming; Joe Roszko, Wilkes; Tom Falato, Lebanon Valley; John Chaump, Wilkes; Dave Bradley, Penn State. Centers: Regis Schively, Juniata; Jan Swetic, Edinboro; Randy Kehl, West Cheater. Quarterbacks: Mike Zeigler, Grove City; Jim Alcorn, Clarion; Jim Haynie, West Chester; Steve Bumgarner, Shippensburg; Horn Hubka, Carnegie- Mellon; Ron Henry, Muhlenberg; Sam Havrilak, Bucknell; Dick Lichtel, Bloomsburg; Bill Creedon, Penn; Tom DeFelice, Temple. Halfbacks: Dennis Zimmerman, Albright; Jim Blacksmith, Lock Haven; John Soprano, Mansfield: Paul Smargiasso, Westminster; Dick Bell, Carnegie-Mellon; Cabot Knowlton, Penn; Dallas Crable, Waynesburg.

Fullbacks: Larry Getto, Carnegie-Mellon; John Nice, Delaware Valley; Gordon Bennett, Muhlenberg; Bill Wise, Clarion. Negro Leaders Call Brundage to Quit NEW YORK (AP) Civil rights leaders supporting a proposed Negro boycott of the 1968 Olympic Games demand that Avery Brundage step down as head of the International Olympic Committee. Dr. Harry Edwards, associate professor of sociology at San Jose State College and organizer of the proposed boycott, called Brundage "a devout anti-Semitic and anti-Negro personality." Edwards spoke at a news conference Thursday along with Dr. Martin Luther King, head of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, and Floyd McKissick.

national director of the Congress of Racial Equality who both endorsed the boycol plan. In a telephone interview witl Brundage in Chicago, the Nev York Daily News quoted Brund age as terming the disorimina tion charge a smear and saying "the Olympics are one even that has always been free from discrimination of any kind." Brundage was reported have said the Negro athlete who have aligned themselve with the boycott are deprivin, themselves of a "once in a life time opportunity" but addec "its Is, of course, their right." Edwards, who previously had DURHAM, N. C. (AP) A backfield that included high- scoring Greg Landry of Massachusetts and Darwin Conner- man of South Dakota State fea- ures the Small College All- America football team an- lounced today by the American Coaches Association. The selections, which include ffensive and defensive teams, were released by Bill Murray, ecretary of the AFCA.

It is the rst year that the coaches or- anization has picked such a earn. Other members of the first earn offensive backfield are aven Moses, senor from San Diego State, who aught 54 passes and scored sev- touchdowns as a halfback; nd fullback Donald Hass, Mon- ana State, who averaged 125 ushing yards per game this eason. He's a senior, weighing 96 pounds and standing 5-11. Others on the offensive team: Ends John Fason, Florida 6-4, 220 pounds, a senior, aught 17 TD passes; John Coontz, San Francisco State, 5-3, 190, a senior, caught 18 TD asses. Tackles Steve Duich, San Diego State, 6-3, 248, senior; )scar Lubke, 48, senior.

Ball State, 6-3, Guards Robert Diem, Uni- ersity of Texas at Arlington, J-feet, 221, senior; Jim Schmed- Defense Ends: Glenn Nylander, Westminster; Dick Weaver, Ship- ensburg; William Corcoran, iVest Chester; Dave Straub, ilansfield; Paul Merrill, Wilkes; im Nardella, Lycoming; John "aczosa, Drexel; Dexter Farey, Swarthmore; Herb Knauss, Mbright; Frank Spaziani, Penn tate. Tackles: Tony Stonis, Drexel; Giraffa, Lebanon Valley; Job Higgins, Lycoming; Al 'iergallini, Lafayette; Bill Ludrig, Bucknell; Gerry Twardow- Temple; Dave Drake, Pitt; Vest Scovanner, Penn. Linebackers: Al Dellavechio, ndiana; Fred Levinsky, Villa- ova; Mike, Donato, Thiel; ames Jaruszewicz, Edinboro; jeorge Napela, Slippery Rock; ding, Weber State, 6-2, 240, senior. Center Vic Bender, Northeast Louisiana, 6-2, 230, senior. The first team defensive unit: Ends Rodney Verkey, University of State of New York at Cortland, 6-4, 220; and Tyrone Calwell, South Carolina, State, 6-5, 255; Tackles, Claude Humphrey, Tennessee 6-5, 265, and Marvin Upshaw, Trinity University, San Antonio, 6-4, 242; middle guard, Edward Joyner, Lenoir Rhyne, 6-2, 230; linebackers, Jim Ferge, Nortk- Dakota State, 6-2, 230, and Bob Beers, Montana, 6-2, 220; cor- herbacks, Major Hazelton, Florida 6-4, 190; and Dick Farley, Boston University, 6-1, 190; safeties, Paul Vallerga, University of California at Santa Barbara, 5-11, 185; and Robert Wilbanks, University of Texas at Arlington, 6-1, 195.

KC Franchise Will Be Awarded Jan. 11 by AL KANSAS CITY (AP) The American League will meet in Kansas City Jan. 11 to award a franchise to one of four local applicants. The league's expansion committee met separately Thursday with the applicants in their homes and their offices and announced the date and place of the league meeting, which previously had been set for Chicago. The league recently approved transfer of the Kansas City Athletics, owned by Charles Finley, to Oakland, and will expand to 12 teams in 1969.

Seattle is expected to be the other city taken into the league. listed five demands to be met before the proposed boycott would be called oif, added Thursday a sixth, the demand for Brundage's resignation. The 25-year-old sociologist said Brundage owns and operates a country club in Santa Barbara, where no Negroes or Jews are allowed to use the facilities. In his support of the boycott plan, King said the SCLC viewed the boycott as "a protest against racism and injustice which is what we're working to eliminate." He added: "No one can look at the six demands and ignore the truth in them." McKissick said a boycott would remind people that "an athlete is only on the field two or more hours, after which he becomes a black man again subject to the same discrimination other black men must live in." Also present at the conference was Negro author Louis Lomax who said a "long list" of Negro athletes 'had agreed to go along with the boycott and predicted it would "cripple" the U.S. effort.

In 1964'at the Tokyo Olympics 22 of the 126 medals won by American athletes went to Negroes. Edwards first announced the proposed boycott Nov. 23 in Los Angeles at a Black Youth Conference. Among the Negro athletes present at that meeting were Lew Alcindor, UCLA basketball star and Tommy Smith and Lee Evans, world-class runners at San Jose State. Colts, Rams Bring Balance into Title Contest Sunday LOS ANGELES used to be a matter of a great offense by the Baltimore Colts and the defense of the Los Angeles Rams, but the issues are not so well defined in their National Football League battle coming up Sunday.

Quarterback Johnny Unitas and the Colts' offense are still quite evident, but the defense has been important in their bid for the Coastal Division title, as well as the Western Conference and NFL championship itself. Baltimore leads the NFL in points scored, 384, an average of just under 30 each game. The Colts, however, have allowed fewer points than any NFL or an average of under 12 points agame. The Rams lead the league in defense against a running attack, a department in which they have excelled in recent years. Paralleling Baltimore's improved defense, Quarterback Roman Gabriel and the offense have shown a vast improvement Third down yardage invariably was hard to get in recent seasons and repeatedly the faithful Ram fans in the stands groaned when place kicker Bruce Gossett and the kicking team trotted onto the field to attempt, to settle for three points.

Now it is not unusual for the Rams to go for yards on fourth down and, more often than not, get them. "We like to think that we have the ability to make this yardage, the confidence in ourselves to make the successful play," says the Rams' coach, George Allen. This is the finest scoring team for Los Angeles since 1958, the last time one scored more than 300 points. To date the Rams have put 364 points on the board, second only to Baltimore. Both teams went through light drills Friday.

The Rams remained a one-point favorite to win they must or forget about anything until next year. Baltimore could win the divi- day in Milwaukee. The pro football weekend begins Saturday when San Diego plays at Houston in an American League game and Dallas visits San Francisco in the NFL. In Sunday's AFL action, New York visits Oakland, Kansas City goes again-t Denver and Boston is at Miami. In the NFL, Pittsburgh visits Green Bay, Cleveland is at Philadelphia.

St. sion even with a tie game. goes to New York, Atlanta Coastal champs move on to play hosts Chicago, Detroit enter- the Central Division winning tain; Minnesota, and New Or- Green Bay Packers next Satur- leans is at Washington. Luis Rodriguez, Cullen Are Favored to Win fights NEW YORK (AP)-Luis Rod-, decision last month, riguez the former welterweight! Cullen's record is 38-5-2, in- champion, and Maurice Cullen eluding a 10-round decision loss to world lightweight champion he reigning British lightweight Carlos Qrt in 5London king, were favored to win the aOQ cofeatured 10-round bouts at Madison Square Garden tonight. ngue rat the 1 tj i HH 1 rtn htf I Rodriguez, winner of eight straight this year, was a solid 95 choice over Bennie Bri-scoe of Philadelphia in a middleweight scrap.

The clever Cuban, now fighting out of Miami, outpoint- ed Briscoe in Philadelphia last March. Cullen, a baby-faced, 29-year- old Briton, makes his American debut, rated just a shade over Mike Cruz, a Puerto Rican-born New Yorker with a poor 11-14 record. Cruz, however, is tougher than his record indicates. He gave lightweight contender Frankie Narvaez a hard time although Cruz lost the 10-round middleweight contender by Ring Magazine and No. 2 by the World Boxing Association, is seeking a title fight with Emile Griffith.

He won and lost in welterweight title fights with Griffith. Griffith has a middleweight title defense coming up against Italy's Nino Benvenuti next year. "I think I deserve the chance," said the 27-year-old Rodriguez. "I've been keeping busy and I intend to keep on fighting so I can get the shot." His record is 80-6 including 35 knockouts. Briscoe, 24, has a 214-1 record, including 18 knockouts.

Rams to Nip Colts, 27-24, in Coastal Title Contest Wayne Wilkerson, Shippensburg; Pete Lee, East Stroudsburg; Clark Sawhill, West Chester; Jack Howie, Lebanon Valley; Ed Fischer, Ursinus; Bill Niar- akis, Bob Silcox, Moravian; Ted Cottrell, Delaware Valley; Dave Fleck, Juniata. Halfbacks: Joe Torre, Lebanon Valley; Taylor Cope, Swarthmore; Greg Seifert, Moravian; Joel Delewski, Juniata; By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) Can the Colts go all the way to an unbeaten season? Can the Rams put together two games in a row like their super effort against the Packers? Will the winner be too exhausted to do any more than show up at Milwaukee next week? These are the questions thej are asking around the Nationa Football League on the fina weekend of the regular season The Coastal Division crown and the right to play Green Bay for the Western Conference title hinges on the outcome of that big one Sunday at the Memoria Coliseum. The American Footbal League doesn't end its schedule until next week and it still has one race going between the New York Jets and Houston, tied for the Eastern Division lead with two games to play. Last week's exciting action produced an 8-3-1 record and left the season record at 103-41- Neal Smith, Penn State; Vernon Phillips, California; Jan Bowman, Millersville. Safety: Francis Sirianni, Clarion; Dennis Shank, West Chester.

Detroit Lions Mel Farr, Lem Barney Are Voted NFL Rookies of the Year NEW YORK (AP) The Detroit Lions completed a sweep of Rookie-of-the-Year honors in the National Football League today with the choice of corner back Lem Barney as the top defensive rookie by an Associated Press panel. Mel Farr of the already had been picked as top offensive rookie. Barney, a 6-foot, 190-pound )roduct of Jackson, State, drew 23 votes from the committee of sports writers and portscasters, three from each NFL city. Rick Volk, free safety of the unbeaten Baltimore Colts, received 12 votes as the runner- up, and Alan Page, defensive ackle of the Minnesota Vikings, won seven votes. Mary Amsler, efensive end of the Chicago tears, a free agent, and Dave lowe, a defensive tackle with Mew Orleans out of Penn State, ach drew one ballot.

Four of he 48-member panel did not ote in this category. Baraty took ovar a itartinf cornerback job with the Lions and did an outstanding job all season. When punter Pat Studstill was injured, Barney also took over the punting chores. Barney, who made his seventh inteception in Sunday's game with the New York Giants, said at the time there had been only one touchdown pass thrown in his territory all season although a second TD was charged to him in a switch of assignments. "The hardest job was studying the receivers," said Barney.

"In college you run up against one good one and then you can take a rest. In this league they are all good. "I've been up against fellows like Boyd Dowler and Carroll Dale of Green Bay, Jack Snow and Bernie Casey of Los Angeles, Dave Parks of San Francisco and Willie Richardson of Baltimore. The most catches I allowed was three. That was by Richardson and he alao got the touchdown." Barney, a flanker, runback man and defensive back in college, got an advance lesson on the NFL from the veteran Dick "Night Train" Lane, now a special staff assistant' with the Lions.

Lane came down to the campus at Jackson to give Barney some clues last spring. DETROIT (AP) Mel Farr doesn't like the brutal contact of pro football and the Detroit Lions' rookie running back has successfully avoided National Football League tacklers for 791 yards rushing this season. Impressed with his work, a panel of Associated Press sport- casters and sports writers, three from each league city, named the former UCLA All- America NFL Offensive Rookie of the Year. Farr took the honor in stride as fulfillment of the second of four preseason goals. "I wanted to make the Lions as a starter," said Farr in training camp.

"I wanted to make Rookie-of-the-Year. I wanted to gain 1,000 yards and I wanted to make All-Pro." Farr didn't make All-Pro, but he made it as a starter and Rookie-of-the-Year and 209 yards rushing against the Minnesota Vikings in Detroit's final game would give him the third goal. "It will be difficult to make it in one game," admitted Farr, who has missed 2Vz games with a leg injury. The contact of pro football annoys the 6-foot-2, 210-pound running back, but he admits nothing much can be done about it. "I've sort of adjusted to the brutality," he says.

"I reaily don't like the contact. I try to avoid as much contact as I can, but you can't avoid much of it because wherever the ball is, that's where the action is. "You get hit hard," he adds. "And you get a lot of stuff from other players, but that's what you get paid the ball-and that's what I think I can do well." 11 (68-27-9 in the NFL and 35-142 in the AFL). Let's try to better that .715 batting average.

All games are Sunday unless otherwise noted. NFL Dallas 28, San Francisco 21 (Saturday) Cowboys marking time before Dec. 24 home game with Cleveland for Eastern Conference crown. Craig Morton may start this one because ot Dbn Meredith's broken nose Cowboys may have Bob Hayes ready. The 49ers broke six- game losing slump last week but Atlanta is no Dallas.

It's a Saturday television (CBS) game. Los Angeles 27, Baltimore 24 Second half of the Sunday television doubleheader and the whole nation will be waiting for the crash. They played a 24-24 tie Oct. 15 at Baltimore. George Allen always comes up with a good defense against John Uni- tas, dating back to old days with Bears.

He has the Rams believing. Colts gung ho for that unbeaten season. Both smelling that $25,000 at the end of the line. The collision of the year. Key to game is ability of Fearsome Foursome to get to old No.

19. It might wind up in a field goal duel between red hot Lou Michaels and Bruce Gossett. Cleveland 27, Philadelphia 21 The Browns already are in with Century Division title. Eagles still trying to save the old homestead for Jerry Wolman. Philadelphia always best at home but Blanton Collier will want to keep Browns moving for next Sunday's big date at Dallas.

Leroy Kelly too much lor Eagles to handle. Norm Snead smeared seven times by Dallas last week. New York 28, St. Louis 24 Who wants to win it the most? Cards were knocked out of race last week. Giants were sad against Detroit.

Home park gives Giants edge with Fran Tarkenton and Co. trying for .500 mark but Cards still have outside chance at third place money and field goal kicker Jim Bakken is going for record. Giants beat Cards on opening day 37-20. Green Bay 27, Pittsburgh 14 Packers shot the works against Rams and lost last week figure to take Steelers in stride while waiting for Rams and Colts to decide Dec. 23 opponent.

First regular season meeting of Vince Lombard! and ex- assistant Bill Austin. Kent Nix starts for Pittsburgh. Washington 35, New Orleans 21 Redskins need to win to be sure of third-place cash, about $900 a man. Sonny Jurgensen will be shooting holes in Saints' leaky defense. Washington won Sept.

24 game 30-10. Chicago 17, Atlanta 7 Atlanta fans get their first look at Gale Sayers and it may be a sight to remember against Falcons' defenders. Bears second in defense. Falcons 16th in offense. Detroit 21, Minnesota 20 They played 10-10 tie Nov.

12 at Minnesota when Lions fumbled 11 times. Two tough defensive units but both erratic on offense. Mel Farr still gunning for yardage will be out to show home folks how he won rookie honors. Karl Sweetan had best day of season last week. Vikings' Dave Osborn needs 114 to hit yard mark.

AFL Houston 14, San Diego 10 (Saturday) Chargers are out of the race after loss to Miami. Oilers still tied with Jets for Eastern lead despite loss to Oakland. Lance Alworth out of line-up and Dick Post questionable. It was close Sept. 24 when San Diego won 13-3 for eighth straight over Oilers.

Oakland 24, New York 19 Jets upended Raiders 2T-14 in New York Oct. 7 but they haven't won in Oakland since 1962. Joe Namath off target last week against Kansas City in 217 loss. Oakland's front four has smeared quarterback 61 times. However, Raiders are in after last week's win and can concentrate on keeping sharp until title game.

Miami 21, Boston 17 Patriots were flat against Buffalo and are ending dreary season on road. Boston won first game 41-10 on Oct. 15. Kansas City, 31, Denver 21 Unless it snows up to here and we get a 3-0 game, the Chiefs have too much for improved Broncos. Kansas City won first game 52-9 on Oct.

29. Denver had bye last week. Last game for both teams. N.A.I.A. Penna.

State College Lock Haven State WRESTLING MONDAY NIGHT 8 P.M. Thomas Field House LOCK HAVEN STATE vs. SPRINGFIELD 6:30 JV Match General Admission and Student Tickets on Sale at Gate Only GEN. ADM. 1.50 nnop ncn 7 STUDENTS 1.00 lh OpCn 7.