The Ithaca Journal from Ithaca, New York • Page 17

Monday, October 2, 1967 ITHACA JOURNAL 17 If! 1 J- fi I 1 7 A r- f. I Blood No Stopping Him Cornell's first touchdown of the year is a one-yard keeper over his left guard by quarterback Bill Robertson. Left guard Frank Tamulonis (64) and Ernie Dunn (60) make it easier for him. Bucknell's 63 is Jeff Spotz. Mllllltllllllltllltllllltlll tltllltllllllll tlltMllllintltlllllllllllllllllltlllltllllltllttltlltlllllll Bill Murphy, Cornell split end, is en route to his first varsity points after taking a pass from Bill Robertson, a play that covered 58 yards.

Murphy took the throw 27 yards out, then had to twist away from Bucknell's Randy Ruger at the 20. Ron Moyer (23) gives a futile chase. Cornell Dominates Bucknell Professional Football By The Associated Press lit 11IIIIJ 1MII1II1 Iltllllt lltll llllllllttlllllllllllllMlllllfllllt llliMllllllllIllllllltlltttllllllll Journal Photo by Randy Show American League Eastern Division W.L.TPct. Pts.OP New York 2 1 0 .666 84 51 2 2 0 .500 53 47 Miami 1 2 0 .333 42 74 1 3 0 .250 65 489 Buffalo 1 3 0 .250 40 97 National League Eastern Conference Capitol Division W.L. Pet.

Pts.OP Dallas 2 1 0 .667 72 73 Phila 2 1 0 .667 75 86 Wash 2,1 0 .667 92 79 New Orl 0 3 0 .000 30 99 Division St. Louis 2 1 0 .667 86. 79 Cleveland .1 2 0 .333 70 59 New York 1 2 0 .333 95 96 Pitts 1 2 0 .333 79 75 Central Division Green Bay 2 1 Chicago 1 Minn 0 L. Pet. Pts.

OP 0 1 1.000 53 27 1 1 .500 76 2 0 .333 40 3 0 .000 31 69 61 83 44 29 69 99 Coastal Division Balti 3 0 0 1.000 117 Los Ang ..3 0 0 1.000 101 San Fran 2 1 0 .667 72 Atlanta 0 3 0 .000 38 Sunday's Results Green Bay 23, Atlanta Chicago 17, Minnesota 7 Cleveland 42, New Orleans 7 St. Louis 38, Detroit 28 Los Angeles 35, Dallas 63 Washington 38, New York 34 Philadelphia 34, Pittsburgh 24 Baltimore 41, San Francisco 7 Saturday's Game Pittsburgh at Cleveland SCHOOL FOOTBALL Sataraay Retails Windsor 32. Walton 7. Whitney Point 4. Newark Valley a Chenango Forks 25.

Greene 11. Mesico X. Union Springs 9. Port Byron I. Altmar-Parish 0.

Corning East 32. Elmira Notre Dame 21. Horsehead40.Troy9. Elmira Heights II Waverly 9. I Division Oakland ..3 0 0 1.000 109 28 San Diego 3 0 0 1.000 78 34 Kan.

City 2 1 0 .666 70 43 Denver 1 4 0 .200 477 155 Sunday's Results New York 29. Miami 7 Houston 10, Denver 6 Oakland 23, Kansas City 21 San Diego 37, Buffalo 17 Games Oakland at New York, night San Diego at Boston, night Brockport Tops IC Soccermen Brockport dealt Ithaca College a 7-0 soccer loss at Brockport Saturday. It was its first setback in two starts. Brockport outshot Ithaca, 30-11, in its opener. Brockport's quarterly scoring was 3-2-1-1.

SEEKS 2ND BATAVIA Dickie Volo will be shooting for his second straight victory when he meets seven other hopefuls in the $1,200 Batavia Area Chamber of Commerce Pace carded as tonight's feature at Batavia Downs. First for attention, offering a 28-21 upset of mighty Notre Dame as its chief claim to fame. Since I. J. Two Boys and a Miss Bill Murphy, Cornell split end (in dark shirt) is under harrassment from Randy Ruger and misses this one in the first quarter.

-Journal photo by Bandy 8how Musick liked the way Ernie Dunn and Tom Diehl did in their first whacks at offensive tackle assignments and he liked the way Huling stepped in and picked the squad up with his aggressiveness. CsrHllltl) ENDS Murphy. DiSalvo. BattogHa, Hon, Smith. Bennett.

Mutt, Pegan. Bus. Sperry. TACKLES Dunn. Dwhl.

Sponhnmer, Haveni, Marrucri. Heath. Church-Smith. Black. GUARDS Tamulonis, Musmanno.

Kopicki, Wick. Jacobs. LaQuatra. Sampson, Huff. CENTERS Denies, Roll.

LINEBACKERS Kleiber. Newton, Patterson, Scurf leld QUARTERBACKS Robertson. OKFENSIVE BACKS Ritter, McCullen, Heeps. Huling. Davies.

Morris, Zak, Cervasio. DEFENSIVE BACKS Kuicaid. Ruth, Cummins. Walker, Rafalski. MacLeod, Miller.

KICKER -Arthur. Zogby. Bsrfcaell (7) ENDS O'Reilly, Fallon, Naiar, Kaufmans, Retter. Jones. Rech.

TACKLES Leisey, Fick, Gallia, Cerretani, Zarlinski. GIMHDS Duff, Weaver. Ludwig, Killoran, Steinhart. Jamieion CENTERS -Graham. LINEBACKERS Spoil.

Kuhn. QUARTERBACKS Havrilak. OFFENSIVE BACKS Arentowici. Bair, Smith. Vassar, Long OFFENSIVE BACKS Crum, Ruger, Moyer, Paulina.

Radciiffe, Honing. Vetter. Lou this, Johnson KICKERS-Marinak Referee Alfred DiStala: Umpire Mitchell Olentki; Linesman. Francis Nicholson; Field Judge. Thomas Gibbons; Back Judge, Joseph DiKmuo, Clock Operator.

George Forbes. HIKH1NO Cornell Bucknell Alt To! Alt Tot Rnbertson 12 Havrilak 11 7 McLullen 27 tiuir i 14 Heepa 1 71 Aicntowiri 16 44 Hitter I Va.aur 2 Hullnil 14 63 Morris 3 12 l)aie 1 a Antiur 1 1 CeimMa I 8 r.hto Cornell All Cam Inl Tds 17 0 147 Arthur 1 0 1 i Bucknell Havrilak 39 IT I 160 PASS RtltlVINO Cornell Bucknell NYaTD NaVdTD Huling Horn Aluiphy Ui.tulvo 110 Arentowici a i i 23 A Smilh 4 32 1 3 91 1 Vuar 3 18 0 I 24 0 Najr 3 3 0 Fallon Sf 0 Bucknell 0 0 0 7 7 Cornell 14 0 I 323 or Honertson, 1. run 'Zot'iy kick). Cor- Heepn, 1. run iZouby klcki.

(or Murphy. 58. pu from Houeit-son kick failed G. Zogby. 23.

Hm Smilh. II, pax lioin Havrilak iM.miiak kick'. MAliniilB 11 I0J 147 9-18-1 4-37 I 63 63 Fit st Dov.ni Hukbing Vaidage Fussing Vaiduko l'cs I'll 111 fl Fumble Lost Hiluin Yardage Vjid fcnalited 19 59 160 17-39-1 7-42 0 132 25 HIS Harriers Place Second Ithaca High's cross country team did well to place second in the Conwicke meet at the 2.4-miles IBM course in the Triple Cities Saturday. Abington Heights, won with 72 points and Ithaca scored 74. The balance of the team scoring was Vestal 130, Maine-Endwell 131, Elmira F.

A. 137. U-E 151, Binghamton Catholic 170, Binghamton Central 171, Sayre 182, Elmira Southside 217, Scton 272. Norwich had only four men. Joe Haggenmiller of U-E won In 13:31 and Ithaca's Bill Shaw was second in 13:51.

Other Ithacans and their places were: Steve Darsie, 8th; Terry Earle, 15th; Peter Gibian 22nd; Steve Jaas, 27th; David Darsie, 36th; and David Golay 59th. Ithaca's No. 2 team was seventh in that competition. Ithaca's Paul Charles was fifth In a frosh race. Ithaca will run Binghamton North Tuesday over the Moaklcy course.

headway again when Robertson pitched deep. Murphy caught the ball over his shoulder on the 27, finally shook off Randy Ruger on the 20 and toured on in. John Kincaid's interception got the Red moving late in the third and when stopped on the 3 early in the fourth Zogby kicked his goal. "I know that Colgate has had its problems, and I look for them to explode one of these days," said Coach Musick. "It will be our job to try to keep them from doing Hon Saturday.

Musick liked what he saw of both the Red offense and defense. He heaped praise on offensive coaches Carmen Piccone. Paul Pawlak and Bob Litchard for preparing their unit so well. "With all the changes we've made in recent weeks they didn't have much time said Jack, "They have done a terrific job." Red Ruggers Victorious Cornell's rugby team overwhelmed Rochester, 22-5, Saturday on Upper Alumni Field. Cornell won the game, 6-0.

Both Cornell teams played hard and fast games. Within the first half of the A game the final outcome was almost certain, with Tony Hodges, Mark Smitt, and Neil Bodick all scoring touchdowns. In the second half Doug Stranton and Hodges both scored points on a touchdown and penalty kick. In the last minute of the game a touchdown was scored by Brian Clarkson of Rochester, The team proved too strong for Rochester, with Steve Willis and Hank Muller both scoring touchdowns. Calendar TODAY Soccer 4:30 p.m., Upper Alumni Field, Cornell Frosh vs.

Hart-wick Frosh. Tuesday Small Fry Football 5:30 p.m., Cass Park, NCR vs. Moose. Jotn-Ml Pbota trf tUadf 0 WQtKttMMM 9 AMMMEft, tM), By KENNY VAN SICKLE Journal Sports Editor Once they warmed up to things at Schoellkopf Saturday the Cornell football boys conducted themselves aptly and dominated Bucknell. A Band Day crowd of 16,800 shivering in dank, dreary weather, saw the 80th Big Red football edition go to two first period touchdowns and battle doggedly to repulse the invaders.

It became a 23-7 final when Bucknell scored on the Red seconds at the 12-minute point in the fourth quarter. When it was varsity against varsity Bucknell had only one possession in nine in which it had more than one first down. That was a 41-yard drive spanning the first and second periods when it had its deepest penetration, to the 28. In the fourth quarter it passed, or rather Sam Havrilak passed, 72 yards in 14 plays and scored on a 14-yarder. Thus Jack Musick can partly blame himself for not getting his first Big Red shutout.

Not that he cared. He was happy to be able to get in a number of reserves thus furthering his development program. He's the first to admit that you never know when you are going to need them and he had first hand experience Saturday when Capt. Ron Kopicki, middle guard, couldn't play and halfback Ed Zak had to restrict his action to lugging the second half kickoff 33 yards. Musick looks for both men to play at Colgate Saturday and he has his hopes concerning halfback Chris Ritter.

who bowed out in the first period when he sustained a knee injury. Musick looks for Colgate to be especially hard to handle. It wasn't enough that it suffered its only 1966 loss to the Big Red by a single point it has tumbled the last two Saturdays to Boston and Columbia. Jack looks for Colgate to be aroused to say the least and very alert. Somebody in the Schoellkopf environs commented Sunday, "It looks like Hal Lahar's got lightning in a bottle." Against Bucknell the Redmen had to contend with Havrilak's passing and an occasional power play by Frank Arentowicz, but little else.

At Hamilton there will be plenty of a i 1 1 if speed and power to combat in the persons of Marv Hubbard, Ron Burton and Al Pearman. Coumbia contained the speedy Burton and thus managed its victory. Colgate was able to get only 55 yards passing and 113 running. Jim Lemen, one of Musick's lieutenants, said he felt that Columbia should be regarded highly and was most emphatic in stating that Colgate shouldn't be belittled. Lemen reasoned also that Colgate might have been "down after the loss the week before it just never did get going." Cornell ran from both the wing-T and I with equal effectiveness totaling 352 yards.

The pony backs, Bill Huling, a sub for Ritter and Jim Heeps did well, netting 63 and 71 yards, respectively, and Bill Robertson was 9-for-17 for 147 yards passing and got off a 58-yarder to split end Bill Murphy for a score. There were four different receivers, Murphy, Bob Horn, Huling and Sam DiSalvo. Last year the tight end caught four passes all year. DiSalvo, the new hand there, has caught half that many already. Bill Arthur, sophomore quarterback, was effective with his punting and Pete Zogby placekicked well.

He made amends for a missed point try with a 20-yard field goal. Havrilak had 17 of 39 aerials click for 150 yards. Like Robertson, Sam was intercepted once. He also was the key man on the game's key play, a play that turned the game upside down. Cornell had scored at 9:48 of the first period on Robertson's one-yard keeper over guard at the end of a 52-yard drive.

Bucknell was inside its 30 and getting nowheres. On fourth and 5 Havrilak, in punting position, tucked the ball in and turned the left side. But one yard past the neutral zone he was nailed by Lloyd Ruth who came up from his halfback berth to make the important stop. Cornell drove 33 yards in five plays, Heeps going the last yard. The 14 0 stood up until 13:22 of the third.

The Red moved 53 yards with the second half kickoff only to have Huling fumble the ball away on the 8. It was thwarted on its next try and appeared to have trouble making I Ij ri Now Here This sT m. i a Purdue's Victory Big One By the Associated Press Alabama, jarred out of its No. 2 spot by a tie last week, and now No. 9, came back with a 25- 3 decision over Southern Mississippi, reinstated quarterback Kenny Stabler passing for three touchdowns.

Texas, No. 8, suffered its second straight loss, a 19-13 upset at the hands of Texas Tech. Kin Binyard kicked field goals of 37 and 54 yards, while John Scovell ran for one touchdown and 175 yards, and passed for another for the Red Raiders. In some other major upsets, Arizona beat Ohio State 14-7, Arizona State crushed Wisconsin 42-16, Tulsa edged Arkansas 14-12, North Carolina State took Florida State 20-10, Tulane whipped North Carolina 36-11, Louisiana State defeated Texas 17-6 and Rice turned back Navy 21-7. Georgia, No.

5, and Nebraska, No. 7, ran their records to 2-0, Georgia taking Clomson 24-17 and Nebraska holding off Minnesota 7-0. Sixth-ranked Colorado was not scheduled. Southern California, UCLA and surprising Houston have emerged as the dominant factors in an upset-filled college football season, replacing Notre Dame, Michigan State and Alabama as the Big Three. And Purdue, sparked by sophomore quarterback Mike Phipps, is making a major bid JACK WKTOM IU MIICZINOtR KIITM McNIlU IOI RICG! PHONE AR 3-5353 it's never in, it's never out.

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At MUNI 108 W. STATE ST. sv'Metifta Kiploy Motor Corp. 337 Elmira Rood, Ithaca Jack Musick exhorts his Cornell charges during the height of the Bucknell struggle Saturday at Schoellkopf. John Kincaid has Just come from the watering trough.

Linebacker Doug Kleiber 34 also listens intently..