The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 81

Harvard 45 Penn 7 Uillanova 23 Holy Cross 14 Temple 13 Ducknell 8 Penn St. 38 3 Princeton 48 Drown 14 Yale 56 Dartmouth 15 Notre Dame 43 lavy 14 UCLA 16 Oregon St. 16 Wa Ihwptittr SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 1967 SECTION tin in this Sectisa Boat News Maryland PennS tate Wallops aryland; as Soph cores Three TDs 106 Yards In 15 Tries For Pittman By CHARLIE FRUSH Of The Inquirer Staff COLLEGE PARK, Nov. 'v? jPi 1 4.

Two years ago, Maryland tried hard to recruit Charles Pittman, but he spurned the Terrapins. On Saturday, not content with having jilted them he broke their hearts as he led Penn State's pow-j erhouse offense to a 38-3 vic tory. A 6-1 186 pound sophomore from Baltimore, Pittman left Maryland tacklers flapping in the breeze like scarecrows in a cornfield as he scored three touchdowns and harvested1 106 Cabot Knowlton dives for first down as Harvard's Steve Zebal (52) moves in yards in 15 carries. from right during Penn's brief period of, ascendancy in first quarter at Franklin Field. Penn went on to score, but Harvard lashed back for 45-7 Ivy League victory.

The 34,700 homecoming fans suffered only 38 minutes actually, because that's all it took for State to hang up its 38 points. Temple Beats Penn 76ers Triumph For the last quarter and a half, apathy and substitutes took over Gets Off to 7-0 Lead, Harvard Cuts Loose Byrd Stadium. Bucknell; Buschrpjien mm a OFFENSE FIZZES Although Wilt Takes No Shots For the first 22 minutes, how ever, it looked as if Maryland Breaks Record would really be able to overcome the millstone 0-5 record around riifc I fir its neck, but the Terrapin of Harvard record of nine in a season. He also tied the career mark of 16 scoring strikes set by Carroll Lowenstein, '53. As Harvard overcame Penn's By JOHN DELL Of The Inquirer Staff Penn got the jump on Harvard Saturday then got jumped yards and 25 catches in a season.

Meanwhile, Harvard was boosting its season record of interceptions to 17 with three short-circuits. fense fizzing just as it has all By ALLEN LEWIS Of The Inquirer Staff By ROGER KEIM Of The Inquirer Staff year cracked up everytime it was about to take off. quick 7-0 lead and moved off to a on, 4d-y. LEWISBURG, Nov. 4.

Once upon a time Wilt runaway before 15,957 at Frank "They blew us off the line of scrimmage for the first one and It was the saddest story of the season for the Quakers (2-4) as two Harvard record-setters Chamberlain scored 100 points lin Field, Zimmerman passed 14 yards to soph end Fred Reed for L.i i hi iii biiit-Y" a iiii.iiiiiiiiii. one-half quarters," State coach Joe Paterno said. "If they'd had in an NBA game. Saturday night, 10,218 at the one touchdown and heaved 39 for Temple University's favored football team rolled to a touchdown the first time it had the ball Saturday, and then had to battle from behind and score in the last two minutes to defeat led the once-beaten New Engenders to their fifth triumph' (AP Wirephotn Pittman as ibetter luck, it would have been All this didn't leave much fun for Penn, which finished with ace quarterback Billy Creeden on the bench nursing a bruised instep and sophomore Bernie Zbrzeznj winding up with the most completions and accounting for 141 yards to Creeden' Maryland tackier hits Charles another to senior end Carter Lord, who left the game with eX- -m Spectrum saw the other treme. more records than Carter has a iiaiu uau game.

As State so often-does, the Lions flattened the opposition Bucknell University, 13-8, and Penn State back hurdles pileup that includes Terrapins' John Dill (73), Lions' Rich Buzin (77) and Bill Lenkaitis in second quarter at College Park, Md. liver pills. Chamberlain played 44 min retain the Old Shoe Trophy be fere 8500 at Memorial Field. 47. and kept "them in the thick of the Ivy League fight.

Harvard, which did not once have to punt, gained more yardage (547) than it ever had made in a formal Ivy game. Rick Zimmerman, a lefthander quarterback regarded as a passer of mere average ability, utes without taking a shot from the floor as the held off the late-charging San Francisco Warriors, 117-110. The $250,000 Zbrzeznj operated largely against sub -infiltrated Harvard Only an heroic, ironman performance by sophomore halfback Mike Busch. who broke a Lord, a nimble, sure-handed 6-2 pass-grabber, broke his own single-game aerial yardage record of 129 in the 29-14 victory over Boston University four weeks ago by snaring nine passes for 199 yards. Saturday's receptions enabled him to set a lineups after Creeden, who com with the big play.

Leading by a nervous 7-3 against a three-touchdown underdog, quarterback Tom Sherman hit wing-back Paul Johnson on an 80-yard touchdown pass, the prettiest play of the day. 'BROKE OUR BACK' "We should never have let Picture, Page 5 Picture, Page 2 pleted six of 13, was injured early in the third period. Creeden scored the Penn touchdown on a six-yard rollout missed connections on only three 34 year-old record set by Temple Sodowski Steals Pass By Holy Cross, Caps Villanova's Triumph 17 passes and wound up with 237 yards. He threw twice for career record of 790 yards as touchdowns to set an all-time well as Harvard records of 488 center made one of two free throws for one point. The 76ers (7-1) jumped into first place when the Boston Celtics (6-1) lost at St.

Louis. "I didn't seem like I had a Continued on Page 16, Column 1 immortal Dave Smukler, enabled the Owls to rally and overcome a cbarged-up Bucknell aggregation which was bent on avenging lat year's humiliat 'need to at first," said Chamber Rochef ort Nets3 ing, 82-28 defeat at Templeji State throw that bomb," sighed Maryland coach Bob Ward. "It broke our back." The circumstances could hardly have dictated otherwise, however, because Ward, admittedly "worried to death" about State's lain, referring to the 76ers' i By ERNIE ACCORSI Of The Inquirer Staff WORCESTER, Nov. 4. Holy Cross had a dream.

big start that produced two 21-point leads in the second period. WE WON, DIDN'T As Flyers Stun great tight end Ted Kwalick, Maaium. Busch, 20-year-old, 196-pound-er from Severna Park, carried the ball 38 times, gained 17S yards, scored Temple's first touchdown before the game was three minutes old and then set up the second with mere First there would be a waltz past Villanova, putting it into the Syracuse game with a 5-1 record, then all kinds of big But the Warriors rallied with-1 had the Terps double-covering in seven, then three, then one, Kwalick, leaving an obvious 94-95, late in the third period. I chink in the defensive armor. "Then, I was still hitting the "Sherman made a great play," things could happen.

This New England plan was Canadiens, 4-1 Special to The Inquirer bread-and-butter ball-carrying Paterno analyzed. "He laid it crushed Saturday afternoon be Vendetta Makes Honest Friends LEWISBURG, Nov. 4. THE last time George Makris was here, two years ago, he had a 102-degree temperature and his Temple team got clobbered by Bucknell, 40-14. Even now, George can remember how he felt walking across the field to shake hands with Carroll Huntress.

up in the air, in the wind, and fore 15,440 at Fitton Field in jn a 75-yard drive that was a race against the clock. SCORE WITH 1:52 LEFT open man, Chamberlain said. "I don't know if I ever went through a game without shooting," he continued after a long pause. "The important thing is he had to throw it to the secondary receiver because Kwalick was the first." rain, mud and near darkness as Villanova whacked the Crusaders, 23-14. MONTREAL, Nov.

4. The Flyers in general and Leon r- Temple won that race with still the to isn't it? And we won, didn't we?" LEAD 23-3 AT HALF In the dressing room, Jack Gregory was near tears again, College LOCAL 1:52 remaining, but Busch did not score the winning down. He was injured and had That came early in the second but these were different tears. Alex Hannum, the 76ers coach, was also baffled. We had a big talk before to leave the game on the play Rochefort in particular stunned the Montreal Canadiens with a 4-1 pasting Saturday night in the Forum.

Rochefort, acquired from the Canadiens in Philadelphia's ex Buffalo 38 Delaware 19 Del. Valley 28 Nichols 8 I SITUATION CHANGED quarter and some four minutes later, Pittman had the first of his three TDs. A Maryland fumble, recovered by Tim Montgomery, preceding the de cisive six-pointer. Picture, Page 6 "Nice game, Coach," he said between clenched teeth. "There will be another year." Twelve months later.

Hun Drexel 27 Gettysburg 20 Frostburg 21 Glassboro 7 Montclair 38 Trenton St.7 Fullback Mike Derchak. who 'd "In the third quarter, when we started to go down, I mentioned to him about shooting," Hannum said. "I can't argue the game with the players," he said. "We talked about life set up the 33-yard drive and Pittman capped it by scoring pansion selection, scored his spent most of the blocking for Busch in the power! 4 Villanova 23 Holy Cross 14 first three goals of the season- in general and what a victory from the two to give State a 23-3 with the thought that he didn't two of them coming in the third would mean. We beat a heck halftime advantage.

shoot with a 20-point lead." But, period when the Flyers, badly i tormation empioyea Dy me Owls on the muddy field, bucked the final yard for the winning of a football team." That was a nice but not sub outplayed during the first two Villanova did a lot things dif stantial lead, especially in view IVY LEAGUE Cornell 27 Columbia 14 Harvard 45 Penn 7 Princeton 48 Brown 14 Yale 56 Dartmouth 15 Standings ferently Saturday, but there was I thought the game situation had changed. When in trouble, I look to the guy who has proven to be the best scorer in the periods, dominated the action. The Flyers always led the one play pulled off by John Canadiens, by 2-0 after the first of the fact that the Maryland offense, averaging 2.4 points a game, appeared revitalized in the first half under the direction tress walked across Temple Stadium after getting humiliated, 82-28, and shook hands with Makris. All he said was, "nice game, Coach," George recalled. So here they were, Temple and Bucknell Makris and Huntress, together again.

When friends like this hold a reunion, who needs enemies? "There'll be signs in the lock- score. Bucknell, which came from be-hind to upset Penn two weeks ago, almost pulled off another, but the heavier Owls simplv wore down the dead game Eisons to score their first win Sodowski that put it away. PICKS OFF PASS The score was 17-14, Villanova history of the game." With 2:34 to play, Chamber period, holding Montreal to one goal in the second period, and then locking up the tame game lam appeared io attempt a of Bob Faries, a sophomore quarterback from Chester St. scoop shot against Nate Thur with their two-goal burst in the James High and Glenolden, Pa. mond, who snuffed it.

here since 1353 and put victories Pet. Yale 4 0 0 1.000 Dartmouth 3 10 .750 Harvard 3 10 .750 Princeton 3 10 .750 Cornell 2 2 0 .500 Penn 1 3 0 .250 Brown 0 4 0 .000 Columbia 0 4 0 .000 Holy Cross had the ball, fourth and two, on the Villanova 20. Phil O'Neil, the quarterback, flipped a little flare pass. Sodowski picked it off and when "It didn't leave his hands so However, Pittman, running back to back in this 41-year-old V. YJ.

VI it's not a shot. That's the league first time since series for ihe third. Rochefort's last two goals stunned the Habs and the crowd of 14,822, who had expected their home-town Canadiens to skate away from the Flyers. through three or four tackles at a crack, powered the Lions to two touchdowns in the first seven rule," was the official interpre he stopped running 79 yards 1949. Bucknell still leads in the later, it was tation.

THURMOND MYSTIFIED minutes of the second half and After that, the parking lot was Continued on Page 2, Column 1 "I thought it was a foul, but Philadelphia, however, stayed then he and the State offense re tired for the day. MIDDLE ATLANTIC CONFERENCE University Division i more popular than the grand stand. Fm prejudiced," said Chamber with Montreal, particularly in lain, who theorized 0 for 0 is 100 Maryland admittedly didn't Temple 13 Bucknell 8 the third period when they out-shot the Habs, 9-8. percent, not zero percent. tackle very well, but it was still "I key off of their right end (Bob Neary)," said Sodowski, who is called a "cat back" Redskin End Out Of Cards' Game The same clubs will meet Sun- Standings Pet who outrebounded a pretty good effort for Pitt I Temple 3 0 0 1.000 Continued on Page 13, Column 4 Continued on Page 5, Column 4 Continued on Page 16, Column 5 Continued on Page 6, Column 6 WASHINGTON, Nov.

4 (AP). FRANK DOLSON oyer campus Makris warned his boys. "They say this is a vendetta. They'll be ready for us." When Temple's baseball team lost a doubleheader here last spring, the home fans rubbed it in, hollering insults at catcher Tommy DeFelice, the Owls' No. 1 quarterback.

When Temple scouts showed up at a Bucknell football game wearing the familiar, cherry-colored blazers, they were taunted so badly they decided to travel incognito the next trip. "I'm worried about this game," DeFelice said. "It's Parent's Day here. Last year, when we beat them so big, it was Parent's Day at Temple." CENTER Dick DeMarco wasn't worried. He arrived carrying a big, brown paper bag.

"The lunch-box," he called it. Inside were the good-luck Wide-end Charley Taylor, ofji Washington, who led the league In tmrfrt WMAA.v.nn unfit Via i 1 Victory in Princeton Pays $55,40 injured, probably will sit oit Green Glade Wins Garden State 'Gap $20.40 and $12 and covered thelyear-old fillies, was the first five-day suspension for a bad ride at Cherry Hill last By BILL HALL Of The Inquirer Staff Hofstra 3 1 0 .750 Bucknell 2 2 0 .500 Gettysburg 2 2 0 .500 Delaware 1 2 0 .333 Lafayette 1 3 0 .250 Lehigh 0 2 0 .000 West Chester 0 0 0 .000 Ineligible for title. College Division Albright 14 Lebanon Valley 14 47 Haverford 0 J. Hopkins 53 Swarthmore 13 Juniata 45 Susquehanna 20 Lycoming 32 Muhlenberg 14 Wilkes 27 PMC Colleges 0 Upsala 31 Moravian 28 Ursinns 14 Dickinson 9 Northern Division Pet. Wilkes 7 0 0 1.000 muddy mile and 70 yards, of the stakes victory for Green Glade charms for the weekend an ear and a hoof from a Princeton in 1:43 4-5.

Edmond O'Brien's Sumtex, and the second for Hole, 27-year-old Englishman who was born in Canterbury. Hole got the assignment almost by his second straight National Football League game Sunday. Coach Otto Graham said Saturday he is not counting on Taylor against the St. Louis Cardinals. Taylor has not sufficiently recovered from a hamstring pull which forced him out of last Sunday's contest against Baltimore.

Graham said fullback Ray McDonald, who has been idled by a groin injury, would play but probably would be used as a blocker on kickoff returns and not as a running back. Picture, Charts, Page 10 Jockey Mike Hole skydives as a hobby, and at Garden State Park on Saturday, he brought Rokeby Stable's Green Glade from out of the blue to win the 25th running of the $30,075 freshly slaughtered cow. "The closest thing to a bison we could get," explained Nick, who made the trip to the slaughterhouse himself. The hoof alone must have weighed 15 pounds and the "lunchbox" stank to high heaven, but nobody who had Mike Venezia aboard, placed for $7.60 and $5.20, and That left trainer Elliott Burch without a reinsman until Friday when he managed to get Hole. Now Burch is glad he did.

The rider, who came to the United States in 1962 after riding for only two-to-three years Leading national rider Jorge Velasquez was slated to ride, Mrs. June M. Benson's Fairest Princeton Handicap by three- but he chose to ride T. V. Com complained.

After all, DeMarco and bis buddy. Ken Continued on Page 12, Column 1 quarters of a length. mercial in the Pimlico-at-Laurel Futurity after Manuel Ycaza Nan, with Buck Thornburg up, got home for a $12.40 show another half length back. The Princeton, a race for 3- Stunning most of the 26,542 Continued on Page 10, Column 5 Continued on Page 13, Column 5 fans, Green Glade paid $55.40, lost that mount through bis.