The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 108

18-E Sunday, Sept. 18, 1977 Philadelphia Inquirer 4 if iWiiwjiniLi.1 iLiiMij.WJ.iL'-ii 'WW pigiii'iiuiiiMiW'iiif 1 I'ifynnrrr rni t'i it rji mmmi i West Chester loses out to Delaware by one foot missed field goal and the fumble. West Chester couldn't get things together either time it had the ball in the third period while Delaware scored on Brandt Kennedy's 10-yard field goal and mounted a drive that led to the clincher early in the fourth period. Craig Carroll capped that 10-play, 53-yard drive with a three-yard scoring slant over right tackle. "I think we were a little flat in the first two series of that third period," Atkinson said.

"We usually come here and play one good half. Maybe we thought we had it won." Despite the mistakes, Raymond was generally happy about the situation. "We played better in every facet of the game," he said. Our offense was better, our defense was better and our kicking game was very much better. We're more than a week better than we were a week ago.

It's like I told the kids. A game like this is better than if we had gotten those three other touchdowns. This really turns the screw. We had our backs to the wall all day." end from Cornwells Heights, Bucks County, Senser caught nine passes for 151 yards and one touchdown. He also caught a two-point conversion pass that brought West Chester back into it midway of the fourth period.

"Senser is a fine football player," Raymond said with true admiration. "He was a very real factor in this game. He has height and excellent hands. Anytime you just throw the ball into the end zone and he has a chance to get it, that's something." Senser caught two passes for a total of 54 yards during West Chester's first scoring drive that covered 80 yards in five plays and saw Paul Brown dive over from the one-yard line. Delaware answered immediately by driving 81 yards in eight plays to score on a five-yard end-zone pass from Jeff Komlo to Ivory Sully.

Then three of the next four times, the Hens had the ball, they gave it up, deep inside West Chester territory. First was an interception, then a delay penalty that resulted in a Ft Am, hi West Chester's Mike Skalamara stops Villanova's Ivory Sully with a 36-14 win By Bill Simmons Inquirer Staff Writer NEWARK, think it was a case of overconfidence on our part and good preparation on their part," said West Chester State quarterback Craig Atkinson after a late Golden Ram rally came up short and Delaware sneaked away with a 17-15 victory. How West Chester, which hadn't beaten Delaware since 19S6, could cornel into Delaware Stadium that was virtually filled with 19,479 Blue 'Hen fans and be overconfident is a question nobody seemed able or willing to answer. But if it didn't infect the entire West Chester team, Atkinson seemed to; have enough to make up for any would-be pessimists even after Delaware's 17th victory against 3 losses and a tie became fact. 'There was no doubt in my mind that we'd win," said Atkinson who did' his level best to make it happen by completing 16 of 30 passes for 223 yards and one touchdown.

"After watching their films (of last week's opening 24-7 loss to Eastern Kentucky), we didn't think their offense was as potent as in the past," he continued. "I thought we could score four times on them and there's novyay they figured to score that mufch'on us." But West Chester scored only two touchdowns and, even so, came with-hraifoot of pulling it out on a field goaf with 1 minute, 23 seconds left. The Rams, now 1-1, got that final chance when Atkinson passed to Dok DuVal for 40 yards and a first down at the Delaware 23. An incompleted pass and two running plays left West Chester with a fourth and two at the Delaware IS and the clock running down. I don't think there was any question that wa'd go for the three (points)," Atkinson said.

And I figured we'd make it easy." Kicker Don Wolf seemed to get the placement away cleanly, but the ball kept fading to the right and sailed by the upright maybe a foot outside. "I wasn't gonna look," said Delaware Coach tubby Raymond. "But I figured maybe I'd see history being made." It was not, however, the kind of history the winningest coach in Delaware history wanted tosee. In nine previous meetings during Raymond's tenure, his teams had won by a minimum of 16 points, usually by three or four touchdowns. "Really, it was one of those games that could have gone either way," Raymond continued.

"We could have lost or we could have won bigger. Actually, we should have had fhree more touchdowns." Actually, the Hens blew five scoring opportunities, two inside the West Chester 10-yard line. The causes were two interceptions, a fumble and two penalties and four of them came in the first half. The guy who made the most of Atkinson's aerial antics was Joe fien-ser, a 6-foot-5, 225-pound junior split Rutgers' By Wendell Plumlee lnqm'er Stall Writer NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J.

Rutgers' puzzling team shook off some rust yesterday, and happily discovered that a mistake against the likes of Bucknell is not as painful as one against the Penn States of the football world. The Scarlet Knights sputtered, and Coach Frank Burns was forced by injuries and sub-par performance to drastically change the starting lineup, but Rutgers still managed a 36-14 victory in its home opener. "This still can be a very fine football team," said a grim-faced Burns in the winners' dressing room. "Our defense, as a unit, seemed more coordinated. Our offensive performance was much better as a unit." As for errors, "We had fewer." Burns had inserted an entire new Special to The Inquirer KEITH MEYERS after a 15-yard gain an offside, an dgoing nowhere before Johnson took a little screen pass on the left, cut back right and was untouched in a 51-yard scoring run.

Bucknell, which was playing its opener, crept back with a five-minute drive that covered 58 yards in -10. plays, Lipp covering the last five yards. In an urlusually quiet dressing room, Chester High's Carter picked at some tape at his ankle and reflected that, "We just seemed to keep coming at them in this one. It seemed like we had lo a lot of confidence in the other two. We're getting it back." Carter had 65 of Rutgers' 203 yards passing, with three receptions.

had been quite concerned about changing to Carter," BurH said, "but I thought he did a fine job. Kosup did a good job too." The new starting quarterback was 9 for 14, passing for 139 of Kul: gers' 203 yards as the Scarlet rolled ui 453 vards oin total offense to Buck-nells' 195. Rutgers may have mads headway on getting rid of mistakes. After eight first-half penalties, the Scarlet produced but 2 after intermission. Jt Penn State, but Burns said he'd take it.

CRUISE YOUR OWN YACHT Now you can enjoy your own Yacht without having the problem ol ownership or charter. Club Memberships are now available in your area, dsn, Some licenses-' minimum investment R950 lor a potential return ol JIMP, Coll Tall Fcm 80O.32?.1288 MB.MKH pays off on the visiting Bison's first possession. Three plays later, halfback Mark Lassiter scored from the three. Ten minutes and three procedure penalties later, Rutgers began a drive on the Bucknell 38. A clip, an offside, and eight plays later, the two teams swapped fumbles at the three and Kosup scored on a two-yard keeper.

Carter had caught a pass to open that drive and with some ough running had reached the Bison 26 before the clip. Kosup also hit Lassiter with a pass in that dnve. Five plays later, the Scarlet took over on its own 27. Eleven plays and one procedure penalty later, freshman halfback Lester Johnson scored from the two to end a 73-yard drive that featured 12 and 17-yard passes from Kosup to Carter. pass to Thomas, all alone on the Maryland IS.

Thomas sprinted 'into the end zone and it was 21-0. But Maryland had still a few more gifts for the Mountaineers. After Steve Atkins snuffed out another Terp drive with a fumble at the West Virginia 20, a roughing-the-kicker violation on fourth down enabled the Mountaineers to keep the ball. They cashed in on that one with six seconds remaining in the half, when Bill McKenzie kicked a 49-yard field goal tying a school record dating back to 1901. Things went so well for the Mountaineers that freshman sensation Robert Alexander did not make an ap West Virginia holds off Maryland shakeup defensive line for this game after losing to Penn State and Colgate by a combined score of 68-7.

The changes included starting a freshman, Phil Perkins, at defensive end, a position he had never played before last week. Rutgers, having opened the season ranked 18th in one poll, was desperate. Other changes in Rutger's starting lineup had senior Bert Kosup at quarterback and Chester High's George Carter, a sophomore, at tight end. A serious Rutger failing in the first two games were penalties. The Scarlet Knights opened this one with a clip and went on to two offsides in the first three minutes.

They were saved by the quality of the opposi-. tion. Rutgers linebacker Tim Blanch-ard intercepted Bucknell's Glyn Lipp Maryland appeared to be getting its act together after that, marching from its own 21 to the Mountaineers' 10. But on third and five, quarterback Larry Dick playing for injured Mark Manges was blind-sided while attempting to pass, fumbled, and West Virginia recovered. Moments lafer, after a Mountaineer field goal was wide, Dick's pass bounced off the hands of Vince Kinney and linebacker Jeff Maerelli a Mountaineer force all afternoon made a diving interception.

Before it was over, Macerelli would also recover two key Maryland fumbles. On the first play following the interception, Kendra lofted a 40-yard You have to come back next week," he said. Anderson, ranked by Hardin with "the best running backs I've evr coached," rushed for only 56 yards last week, and his move back to tailback may have surprised Drake. "I was impresesd with Anderson M1 SCHOOLS SALES WEST VIRGINIA, From 17-E break. "We figured that we have to beat at least two of four teams Maryland, Kentucky, Pittsburgh and Penn State to go to a bowl gamd this year.

Well, now it's one down and one to go. And who knows, we may make even more noise than that." But back to Maryland's inept first half. First, a fumbled punt at the Terp 41 led to West Virginia's first touchdown, a two-yard plunge by Dave Riley. Then, Maryland's line was stunting toward the wide side of the field when Riley cut back to the short side and raced 54 yards for a 14-0 lead. Rutgers put together an error-free, 53-yard drive to open the second half.

Lassiter scored from the four and even a mistake went right for the Scarlet when kick-holder Matt Allison took a high snap and ran for 2 points on the busted point-after try. After the next Bucknell possession, Paul Fego delivered a beautiful 38-yard runback to the Bison 36, but a blocking penalty moved Rutgers back to its own 27. Then substitute quarterback Jeff Rebholz missed Johnson on a handoff and Bucknell's Don Kel-ley recovered at the Scarlet 36. The Herd found this charity too tempting, and Lipp put it on the soreboard eight plays later with a keeper with 19 seconds left in the third quarter. Halfback Vince Woody carried for 2 and it was 29-8.

After the kickoff, Rutgers spent 2'i minutes and five plays committing by 24-16 pearance until late in the second quarter, after which he carried 11 times for 56 yards and fumbled once. The Terrapins virtually owned the second half, drawing to within 24-1 on Atkins' four-yard run, Dean Richards' five-yard sweep and Kinney's great catch on a two-point conversion. They added two more points when West Virginia punter Ken Hat-ton was downed in the end zone following a bad pass from center. But all hope even that of a tie went up with those balloons when, with one second remaining, Dick's pass fell incomplete in the end zone from the West Virginia 20. That's the way Temple felt after scoring 17 points in the first quarter last week and then losing.

Now the Owls are looking ahead and hoping they're ready to handle a demanding schedule. LOVE BINGO? YOU CAN team rushing mark in whipping Drake, 42-0 and SERVICE TO SCHEDULE YOUR AVIATION ADVERTISING CALL EL1A SMITH AT 854-2376 Temple sets TEMPLE, From 17-E Drake took the opening kickoff, made two first downs, but was short on a 42-yard field goal try. The Owls then reeled off four first downs before stalling at the Drake 18, but then scored on a blocked punt. Middle guard Colin McCarty blocked Tim Hflckensmith's boot and safety Bob Keels recovered the ball in the end zone. When Wes Sornisky booted the first of his six extra points, Temple led, 7-0, after 12:25 of the first period, From then on, it was pretty much of an Anderson show until he left after three periods, although Dixon rolled up 77 yards and also scored twice.

Quarterback Brian Broomell, much more poised than a week ago, scored the other TD, running 13 yards for-the third six-pointer 100 seconds before halftime. Anderson, almost as strong as he is quick, was especially effective running wide with pitches from Broomell. The junior from McKean High gained 10 or more yards on 10 rushes and his longest was a 28-yard scamper around the left side for the second TD. He scored the third from am Hontgomeryvilleo Airport Inc. LO 3-5000 1 LOVE MONEY? WIN UP TO EVERY WEEK PLUS grand: PRIZE Southern lersey Airways Bader Field Used Aircraft For Sale '7f SKYLANE 60 hn.

SM0H Entra Clem, IFR equip $22,500 '70 SKYHAWK IFR, low-time Real Clean CALL '46 CESSNA-120 all metal Elac. intern, NAV 'COM, clean $3,800 '74 CHEROKEE-6 260 Loaded low-time Like New CALL HCHER0KEE-I80, 210 SM0H New Interior $12,500 71 ARROW WARRIOR pCTQ. MR DELIVERY XAlt 609.34J-2239 Atlantic City, N.J. CESSNA Sales Service Flight Training PVT thru ATP Courses 8 SALES OOALt On Skytuwk 11100 vi nnnO N'77 SXyhswk H100 IFR 077 Skytuwk IP If II k'76 Cessna 150 Commuter S2S.90G KM 73 Piper 140 Cruiser Routoi 302 309 MONTGOMtRYVIL.ll 9 PENNA. 18736 5215-855-7171J one yard out midway through the third period.

"Everything came together today," Anderson said. "The blocking was super. We realized we lost a game last week to a team we don't feel was better than we were, and we had to get a win under our belt to show what we could do." Although he said switching positions "didn't matter to me," Anderson seemed to relish his heavy-duty running. Despite 32 carries, he said, "I felt pretty good" when he came out. "Using that Nautilus mahine, 1 think I'm a little stronger than I used to be." Anderson said he had no idea he was setting the record.

"I feel happy about it, but you can't be satisfied. stmpmr.r.1101 1 I spmin QUALITY PANELS ODD tor DAMAr.F J' a- Mirlory Walnut PREMIUM PANELS ROSEWOOD RUSTIC OAK RAY OAK 4'xB' p8 4'x8' NEVlNiR AND FORMIC BRAND LAMINATES MOTIFF FROM FLAKER0AR9 4 .8 OF ARMSTRONG FIBERGLASS and with the entire Temple team," Drake Coach Chuck Shelton said. "I thought Coach Hardin had his team well prepared to play. The guy on tne other side didn't. That's me.

We didn't get anything generated offensively. When things start going downhill they can go pretty fast." USED AIRCRAFT FOR SALE 77 CESSNA 150 $14,500 75 CESSNA 150 $8,895 '72 CESSNA ISO $6,700 '76 CESSNA 172 fully IFR $21,900 '13 CESSNA 210 Leaded $45,500 'EE CHEROKEE 140 4 place $7,900 '64 CHEROKEE 14Q 3 pljci $6,950 'EE CHEROKEE 2(0 $19,900 Call Hon or Rvss RID HON AIRPORT GREEN'S CUSTOM AIRCRAFT PAINTING of TURNER FIELD CUSTOM DESIGNS MODERN SHOP TWINSOR SINGLES 2 WEEK DOWN TIME FREE ESTIMATES OPEN WEEKENDS CALL TOM GREEN 21546-6938 ANYTIME '57 r.ESSN4 ill fesr 'tuai eisrcrj MklJ. VC'Al. OmnMr. ier-licl rnnpsS.

2600 hrs TT fine i.ve manr interior fs v'h M'l'ord' A'Vpjrk Vt'i' '65 CHEROKEE lap- I 11CI1, IFR, duel 0 It A Ine brnkes. Fairings, I97fin P.5 84J 73 CESSNA Skvlunt purtntr wnnt. ed, lull IFR, Hangared Monlgome-ryville area, ttc cond H. Schmidt t74-8300days, eves 'H GRUMMAN AMtKICAN CHEETAH 198 hrs TT, COM HA, NAV II, cenlurv 1 aulo Dilol. 19.

S00. Aviation Ttchniaue, Inc. 215 847-5713 AbNU Lommandtr-1 iwi hrs TT, IFR loaded, always hangared. 609-825-753 Or d09 875-939? AERONCA I1AC Mt. In Silver, new Seonnite.

eycel COnrt 1 wing need refiniShing an material included '75 Cnntinenta' rebuilt engine Parts or whole Can 9355. benefits Turner ATTENTION PRIVATE PILOT GROUND SCHOOL 3 Nights week for 2 weeks Starting Sept. 19, 1977 Complete Course $145 Includes oil books, materials, E6B Computer Final Exnms-FA A. RIO UON AIRPORT 609.859-2938 GUYS 6513 N. BROAD STBFFT KAN3VME AIR AVIONICS 0 Welcome) ill lircraft Hj jj onri pnois to tree lNAVKNOWlEDGI ClinicH Ml By NARCO AVIONICS Wnd.

Snpt. P.M. I Door HJ NORTH PHILI. AIRPORT fj tTTTTTTTTtT.T.T.TT.T.lf'j 5 NOIODY WAIKS, rWCtS TALK SAME ITEMS CASH CARRY LI 8-2030 ClOSf 6 SUNDAYS LI 8-7911 S0IRINE SCHOOL TAIL OIUCCERS T99 Ii4a.lall.lxlriittii 10 4- ln.Jwi avail, van iakt mmr EWINN.P 715-847-2770 POSEY AVIATION INC. I IN OnP pTe 1978 ARCHER II NfWtCnlnrs.

Furinjs I Snupil PLUS 2 '77 models For Immediate Sale TURNER FIELD. INC. M1HQCINV tmn PIHILS i'tf MM j'r R9 IT med -PA" MO" QUALITY PAXILS I'll' 5 if 2 PLYWOOD 4'x8' GOOD 2 SIDES $6.49 TILEB0ARDS $fi95 GOLD s.S. PINKGOLD FLECK AIKLHAH INUKAnCk -COMMERCIAL CORPORATE PRIVATE Plvmoulh Meelino, PA Charlie Bilelle 215-82I-88S8 215 Mi 6-23SS- Flight Instructor Wanted Full-time for Ailar-tic Cilv area Good fringe benetits pav. Send Resume lo: Fred Green, Southern Jersev Ai-wavs.

Cape Mav County Airport, Rio Grande, 08242 609-886-1161 MARBLE FLUSH D003S MAHCGaHY 1H" FLIGHT INSTRUCTOR, Certified, required tor full time position. Sal private Knot orouna 5 enow Professional Instructor. All supplies furnished Burlington County College, starting dale Ocl. 5, call 609-767-3330 Used Radios in Overhauled Condition, also New Ones' Check our inexpensive ra'es BALTIMORE AVIONICS Mike Hewitt 301-76(1-669 194 TWIN COMANCHE full IFR w-th MSI, auto p-'nt Frpsh annual prnp. "IT, Wl MOH WiH Mkj Iran.

CEIURSTIL! CElO'EX CQMPlSTf LINE A CIV'S ary over-time Field, Inc Horsham Rrt Prospect vine. Ampler. Pa 2255 so" 691 7B of 8tr or gO FOR SALE NARCO MK1JA (360), VOA4. ADF31, KT75 Xndr IB Elerlronirs, Arm Haven Airot Oen7davs STOCK COMPIf Tf tlNE OF CHI INC Tllf-INSIII UTifiN-CiHIHC BEJLM5 MOHl BiNCS-f OtDlliG DCifiHS SHti 1 I.