The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 42

C-2 SUNDAY CALL-CHROXICLE, Allentown, No. 1C. 1969 P-Burg Gets 7-0 Victory Bednarik Orders Walkoff to 'Protect My Kids' li Referee Steve Farkas, affil In fact, Dieruff's ground game to the Dicruff 12 in two plays, went wide and was nailed for a six-yard loss. Then came a Dominic pass a catch in a lot of traffic and then the fisticuffs. DIIRUFF Ends Smurda, Sweeney) Sands, Miller, Solonoskl, Pavllk, Tartln.

Tackles Zaccaro, Lagoiky, Bleamer, Gaycheck, Reeds. Guards Corazza, Flllll, Krapf, Beidlsr, Cln, Krlm. Continued From Page C-l out two Dicruff boys and one Phillipsburg boy after the incident. did It (took the team off the ileld) to protect my kids," said "I didn't want a riot 1 1 didn't want any fistfight- emphasizing that the that the entire Stateliner back-field could have run through side-by-side. It capped the drive in which every Phillipsburg back had a hand in.

Especially tough in the march were junior Doug Maczko; senior quarterback Brian Dominic, a sturdy 196-pounder, and Sam Farina, a shifty 160-pound-er. Maczko had 26 and Farina 20 of coming back out to finish the game." Meanwhile, the Phillipsburg team was ordered by its Coach Mickey Frinzi to the bench. Moments after the Dieruff team was hustled into the lockerroom, Bednarik came out and walked over to the Phillipsburg bench. "They (the officials) told me that the game was forfeited," dressed in game gear and were going back to their school to shower. There was no doubt that the game was a hard-hitter.

It was a defensive struggle for most part, with neither offensive unit able to get a drive under way. But the Stateliners had the best of it and finally got on the scoreboard with 1:58 left in the third period. They did it with sheer power, driving through the Dieruff defense just as Dieruff did against Liberty two weeks ago. Phillipsburg marched 84 yards on 13 plays, all through the middle. Don Jessamine, a senior back, scored the only touchdown on a nine-yard run through a hole was practically none in the opening half.

The Huskies man aged Just seven yards on the ground in the first 24 minutes. The Huskies' defense was tough and three times recovered Phillipsburg fumbles, but it didn't help. Nick Zaccaro recov ered two and Dan Lagaosky had the other. One of Zaccaro's re coveries was at the Phillipsburg 27, but the Huskies couldn't cap italize and moved only to the 23. Phillipsburg had chances in the first half as welj and its offense couldn't take advantage either.

Bob Clymer, a tough Stateliner end, recovered a Dieruff fumble at the Huskie 22. The Stateliners moved the ball JvT STATISTICS I-First downs Hushing yardage Patting yardage Passes if Passes Intercepted by Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized 7 72 7-14 1 I 61 11 185 1 0 4-31 3 30 scoreboard had nothing to do 'with his decision, said that all he wanted to do was to "settle" Jiis team. "I had every intention of the 84 yards. The Dieruff offense could never get started and junior quarterback John Bednarik had one of his most uncomfortable nights ever. The Phillipsburg defense continually pressured Bednarik and in the first half alone, the Stateliners tossed him for losses that totaled 29 yards, Nazareth Wins ampton Poconos LNLTit rvr v.

i 4, iated with the Trenton chapter of New Jersey Football IMi-cials, as were the rest of his crew, would not comment on the incident. "I'll file rhy report with the state in the morning," he said. But Farkas did explain that the score would stand 7-0, Phillipsburg. It is ruled a forfeit, he said, but the score stays as it was when the "walkoff" took place. It would be scored a 1-0 victory if Dieruff had been in front.

"We're not a bunch of quitters," Bednarik told his team in the lockerroom as he tried to settle them before returning to Allentown. The Huskies came Colgate Defeats Lafayette Continued From Page C-l went into his end zone to kick The ball squirted off the side of his foot and was downed on the 19. Colgate scored six plays lat er, with Dom Fischer plunging in from the 1. "Take away those two plays the penalty and the kick and we outplayed them hands down," Gamble said. And he was right.

Lafayette got into Colgate territory seven different times after that and kept the Raiders pinned down. Consider also the fact that Zimmers was forced to punt five more times in the game and the kicks went for 40, 40, 50, 42 and 42 vards. respectively. Lafayette's only touchdown of the day came with nve seconds left in the half. The Leopards drove 51 yards after a Colgate Dunt all eight plays in the drive were Ed Baker passes.

He hit Bob Donofrio once and Mike Miller twice, and finally, he con nected with Zimmers on a 15- vard scoring play. Baker, however, broke four Lafavette records, three origi nally set by George Hossenlopp in 1964. He attempted 219 passes this season, 15 more than Hos- senlooD. completed 232 career Dasses. seven more than Hos senlopp and ran 744 career offensive plavs, six more than Hossenlopp.

Baker also passed for 1319 vards so far this season. breaking Jerry Marshall's record of 1278 yards set in 1966 In the fourth Quarter, the Leopards moved from the Colgate 45 to the 15. but three in complete passes one on which Donofrio was wide open dui failed to make the grab turned the ball over. Then, with 57 seconds to play, the Leopards partially blocked a Colgate punt ana iouk uvei uu mo iwiuwij 36. Two passes were incomplete and on third down Baker was racked and fumbled the ball away.

Colgate had a serious bid in the third period, when it drove to the Lafayette 4. But Goepel fumbled, and Charlie wyienus recovered for the Leopards, who then drove to the Raider 44, where a third-and-inches bomb to Miller went just off the split end's fingertips as he made a divine attempt, at the goal line. It was that type of day one of inches. COLGATE Ends Klumpp, Perlmutter, Harlow, oiar-dino, Harms, Kay, Vogt. Tackles Prondecki, Burbulis, cornnet, Lennon, Locke.

Guards Houseal, Giffune, Glenn, Michaels, Schaefer. Centers Baser, Maslanka, Anderson, Rainnle, Lohmeyer. Backs Goepel, Fischer, Morgan, Pear- man, Fox, willies, Kooertson, uoyie, Lee, Henningar. i LAFAYETTE Ends Miller, Mirabito, Bour- ger, Nowell, Johnson, Hawkey, Molchan. Tackles Sprecher, Pollick, Wytenus, Steelman.

Guards Lambert, Bradfield, Rudloff, snabblck, Andrews, Hromyax, Noro. Centers Gaumer, Kelly, Kolarik, Muntz, Krywlcki, Cramer, Prill, Lawler. Backs Baker, Zimmers, Trlolo, Donofrio, Cureton, Disalvo, Williams, Fionr, sora-ruf, Hughes, McCormick, Jones, Sku-dera, Tonks, Mustaro. Colgate 7 7 0 014 Latayeite 7 to rv NOWeil 30. Goepel 1 run, Klumpp kick.

Fischer 1 run, Klumpp kick. Zimmers 15 pass from Baker, Nowell kick. thanks to the help of a 15-yard personal foul penalty. But on the third play, Zaccaro pounced on a Phillipsburg fumble and the Huskies halted the threat. Clymer also figured in what looked like a Stateliner touchdown late in the third quarter.

He picked up a loose ball at the Dieruff 39 and ran into the end-zone. The officials ruled, however, that Clymer was down at the recovery spot. Just before the Huskie "walk- off the Stateliners were driving again. They got the ball on a punt at the Dieruff 41 and with Maczko, Farina and Jessamine cracking the Huskie line, Phillipsburg got to the 25. Farina only 37 seconds left on the clock, DiYanni hit Wheeler with a six- yarder for the fined TD.

DiYanni also passed to Kevin O'Neill for the last two points. So remarkable was the entire Muhlenberg comeback in the second half that the only mis fortune belonged to Tryg Klep-pinger. The sophomore place-kicker, who almost had become automatic, missed the conversion after the second Mule touchdown, ending a string of 27 in a row. He booted successfully after Hastie'sTD. Illustrating graphically the Mules' resurgence are the second-half statistics.

The Middle Atlantic Conference Southern Division rushing leaders ripped through the Diplomat defense for 260 yards, with 178 coming after intermission when the blocking had become more crisp. Defensively Muhlenberg yielded only 35 yards rushing in the last two periods after giving up 134 earlier. The reason was obvious to the 1 Julepbush (Funk, Jr.) 5.60 3.40 2.40 2 Booksinblue (Tullar, Jr.) 4.40 2.80 3 Aromaten (Seabo) 2.80 Diamond Jean, Insight also ran. Scratched Fancy Kicker, Barbadad, Creativity, New Page. 8 1 Mile, 70 Yards, Purse $1 ,800 OH 10:47, Time 1:56.1 3 Uncle Harold (Funk, Jr.) 7.80 5.8$ 360 10 Dapper George (Masters) 16.00 5.00 6 Southern Hat (Newberry) 3.00 Sea Stream, Utah, Raft Ahoy, Excuse Please, Platogate also ran.

Scratched Drill Sergeant, Snaky Sam. Big if (1-2 and 3-10) Paid $2,861.40 9 1 Mile, 70 Yards, Purse $1,500 Off 11:14, Time 1:57.3 6 Famous Lover( Newberry) 29.80 12.40 5.60 9 Birlon (Masters) 7.40 5.40 5 Sure Mark (Payne) 7.20 Govt Cut, Saint Bowery, Connies Jewel, Elsie 0., Can You See, Mid Report also ran. Exacta (6-9) Paid $138.20 Attendance 5,866. Handle $376,033 Attendance (74 nights) 338,676 Handle (74 nights) $20,363,693 1 FLYING THROUGH THE AIR Dieruff's John Smurda makes like an acrobat as he is upended by Phillipsburg's Bob Clymer after taking a pass good enough for a first down at Maloney Field. (Photo by Mike Barnak).

Centers Daskatakes, Saylor, Colbaugh. Backs Paraszczak, BeonariK, Benson, Relter, All, Flemish, Cole, Stengel, Zam-belli, Kutl, Clouse, Kraus, Wallltsch. PHILLIPSBURO Ends Moyle, Clymer, Stellar, Cook, T. Wlllever. Tackles Schmeltzly, Halley, Rovl, Mlers, Plperata, 0.

Mlers. Guards Kosa, J. RousavllH, Bolcar, Osborne. Center Cwlk, Carhart. Backs Carpenter, lone, Dominie, ram, Rumfleld, Jessamine, Thompson, Farina, Maczko, Rlchlin.

Dieruff I Phillipsburg I 7 7 Phillipsburg scoring: Touchdown Jes samin (9, run). Conversion Osborne (placement). small crowd which braved the freezing temperature hard, sure tackling, something only did in the first 30 minutes. Hastie, who has become quite a running threat in the last two games, picked up 74 yards on seven carries and also caught four passes for 41 yards. MUHLENBERG Ends Wheeler, Mitchell, Frankenfield, T.

Dick, Glass, Schantz, Toth, Fisher, C. Evans, Vanlderstlne, Lusardl. Tackles Kilroy, Schummer, Borrell, Lehman, Niemiec, Crockett, K. Dick. Bod-nyk.

Guards Hamilton, Major, Young, J. Light, Marino, Schneider, Mueller, Kratzer, Reisner. Centers Achenbach, Spitzer, Salo. Backs DiYanni, Kleppinger, Uhrich, Rice, B. Evans, Bilinkas, Price, Bargerstock, Weaver, Rau, Harakal, Hastie, Farley, Goeringer, Macartney, Conroy, Gonzales, Loeffler, Werrell, O'Neill.

FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL Ends Burrows, Eilenberger, O'Brien, Little, Devenney. Tackles Heinowitz, Hamilton, Hurwitz, Hill, Walker. Mishler. Rossettinl. Svkes.

Guards Dechert, Wiand, Revell, Glenn, Gadow, Crandail. Shields. Center Leist. Backs Long, Shadek, Franklin, Sillin, Jordan, Dupre, Nemiroff, Smithgall, Coulter, Coo, Brunetti, Wolfsperger. Muhlenberg ...7 0 20 1542 0 14 0 014 Weaver 8 run, Kleppinger kick.

F-M Nemiroff 1 run, Brunetti kick. F-M O'Brien 46 Bass from Shadek. Bru netti kick. Uhrich 1 run, kick failed. Weaver 5 run, run failed.

Weaver 1 run. T. Dick his from Uh rich. Hastie 7 sass from Uhrich. KleoDina- er kick.

Wheeler 6 Dass from DiYanni. O'Neill pass from DiYanni. ELECTRIC SHAVER, REPAIR SERVICE ALL MAKES NORELCO SUNBEAM RONSON SCHICK REMINGTON SNYDER'S PHONE 435-9081 1801 Tilghmon Allentown DAILY 8:30 to 6:00 Now Open Frl. 'til Sat. 'til 4:00 Mules' Rally Routs Franklin Ma rshall said Bednarik.

While the near-free-for-all was the incident that finally got to the Dieruff coach, he said "they were punching and slugging all night." Then he added: "Maybe I'm a lousy coach for doing it, but I have to look out for my kids." Again with 30 seconds left to intermission. East Stroudsburg regained the lead by taking the second half kickoff and moving 53 yards. Jimmy Hines tallied from the 3 and Ullo added the PAT. add agate Sports Finals FOOTBALL Scholastic Phillipsburg 7, Dieruff 0. Liberty 28, Central Catholic 4.

Hazleton 30, Freedom 23. Nazareth 28, East Stroudsburg 11 Northampton 41, Stroudsburg 0. Bangor neiierrown u. Parkland 36, Pen Argyl 0. Catasauqua 24, Whitehall I.

pniiupsburg catholic 28, Delaware vaney Boytrtown 12, Great Valley 6. Perkiomen School 44, Southern Lehigh 0. Harrlsburg Penn 25, York Penn 0 Steel-High 32, Cen. Dauphin E. 13 Middletown 26, E.

PennsboroO Palmyra 34, Hershey 0 Susquehanna Two. 12, Lower Dauohln 0 Milton Hershey 13, Red Land 8 Scotland 35, Susquenlta 6 Hempfield 28, Cocalico 20 Conestoga Valley 14, Manheim Central I Manheim Twp. 50, Donegal 0 Normwesi rionesoaie 0 Lackawanna Trail 28, Crest wood 0 Pittston Area 12, Tunkhannock li (tie) Lackawanna Trail 28, Crest wood 0 North West 7, Honesdale 0 Collegiate Area Muhlenberg 42, Franklin and Marshall 14. Lehigh 7, Bucknell 3. Moravian 18, Juniata 7.

Colgate 14, Lafayette 10. East Dartmouth 24, Cornell 7. Penn State 48, Maryland 0. Villanova 35, William Mary 21. Brown 24, Harvard 17.

Yale 17, Princeton 14. Penn 17, Columbia 7. Amherst 56, Williams 25. Pitt 15, Army 6. Syracuse 15, Navy 0.

Boston U. 30, Delaware 14. Boston College 49, VMI 32. West Chester State 41, Clarion 34. Wagner 14, Hofstra 12.

Swarthmore 7, PMC Colleges 6. Kings Point 48, Drexel 23. Upsala 15, Albright 14. Massachusetts 48, New Hampshire 7. Ursinus 28, Haverford 6.

Miilersville44, Cheyney 14. Johns Hopkins 28, Dickinson 14. Susquehanna 28, Western Maryland S. Lebanon Valley 21, Coast Guard 6. John Carroll 37.

Thiol a Carnegie-Mellon 9, Washington Jefferson lon'a 20, St. Francis, N.Y. 0. Rochester 32. Alinhnv C.W.

Post 45, Adelphi 0. Hamilton 30, Union 3. Manhattan 24, Fordham 14. noDarr jn, Rensselaer Tech 7. Temple 35, Northeastern 17.

IncWana, Pa. 14, Wilkes 0. Bethanv. Pa. 23.

i Connecticut 25, Rhode Island IS. Springfield 28, Tufts 8. Wesleyan, Conn. 21, Trinity, Conn. IS.

Central Conn. 13, Southern Conn. 7. Glassboro State 13, Montclair Stat 13, tie. Maine 38, Vermont 30.

monicwir Mate 23, Glassboro State 13. Midwntt Ohio State 42, Purdue 14. Minnesota 14. Mirhioan State in Michigan 51, Iowa 6. Wisconsin 55, Illinois 14.

Northwestern 30, Indiana 27. Nebraska 10. Kansas state 7. Oklahoma 31, Kansas 15. Missouri 40, Iowa State 13.

Ohio U. 46, Cincinnati 6. Xavier, Ohio 9, Quantico Marines 7. Kent State 17, Miami, Ohio 14. Central Michigan 35, Wayne State 20.

Western Michigan 31, Northern Illinois 22. Drake 19, Southern Illinois 17. Carthage 35, Illinois Wesleyan 0. Washington, Mo. 20, Washington Lee 12.

Murray State 42, Evansville 16. Illinois State 27, Bradley 7. Valparaiso 35, Wheaton 0, Depauw 17, Wabash 7. Hillsdae 38, St. Norbert 6.

Colorado 17, Oklahoma State 14. Wittenberg 33, Ashland 16. Akron 21, Western Kentucky 18. Ball State 31, Eastern Michigan 22. Western Illinois 23, Northern Iowa 14.

Weber State 16, Parsons 6. South Notre Dame 38. Georaia Tw-Ji Wofford 28, Davidson 27. Mississippi 38, Tennessee 0. South Carolina 24, Wake Forest 6.

Houston 34, North Carolina state 13 West Virginia 33, Richmond 2V. Virginia Tech 48, Duke 12. North Carolina 32, Clemson 15. Florida 31, Kentucky 6. Auburn 16, Georoia 3.

Alabama 42, Miami, Fia. 6. Tulane 31, Virginia 0. Marshall 38, East Carolina 7. Georgetown, D.C.

35, Scranton U. 4. Tennessee Tech 56, Austin Peay 20. Louisiana dTaie oi, Mississippi Mate 6. Florida 10.

Southern II 7 Troy 31, Tennessee-Chattanooga 6. Memphis State 28, Florida State 26. Louisville 13, Wichita State 7. Maryland State 21, Delaware State 19. western Carolina Newoerry O.

Elon 29, Lenoir Rhyne 0. St. Louis U. 24, LSU-New Orleans 14. Eastern Kentucky 14, Indiana State 12.

Tamoa 39, Northern Mirhioan Citadel 37, Furman 21. Alcorn 29, Prairie View 14. Morehead State 13, Kentucky State 0. aournwesr Trinity, Tex. 16, Abilene Christian 13.

Rice 7, Texas 0. North Texas State 42, Tulsa 16. Texas Texas Christian 7. Arkansas 28, Southern Methodist 15. Texas Tech 41, Bavlor 7.

Arkansas State 13, Texas-Arlington 3. Arizona 17, Utah 16. west Texas State 28, Bowling Green 12. Par wt Colorado State U. 31, Idaho 21.

oournern California 16, Washington 7. UCLA 13. Oreoon in California 31, San Jose State 7. Oregon State 38, Washington State 3. Brigham Young 21, Utah Stat 3.

New Mexico 24. Wvomina 19 Montana 58, South Dakota State 0. Stanford 47, Air Force 34. Colorado State Col 70, Washburn 28. noise state js, Idaho state 27.

Hayward State 49, UC-DavIs 20. new mexico Higniands 23, san Fernando vaney state BASKETBALL Professional ebl Allentown 151, Blnghamton 138. Hamden 125, Scranton 121. NBA New York 113, Boston 98. Baltimore 129.

Milwaukee 120. Chicago 124, San Francisco 105. ABA Indiana 115, Kentucky 111, overtime. HOCKEY National Pittsburgh 3, Los Angeles 1. Toronto 4, Philadelphia 2.

New York 6, Boston 5. Chicago 3, Oakland 2. ivur.nesota I. Detroit 2, tie. American Hershey 5, Baltimore 1.

Buffalo 3, Rochester 1. Montreal 3, Springfield 1. Eastern Charlotte 5, Nashville 2. Long Island 5, Syracuse 2. jacKsonvuie Greensboro 4.

He also had passed 24 yards to Ed Groller and John Wolfer had runs of 15, 12 and 11 yards. Al Hammel recovered an on side kick at the Mountaineer 47 to put another scoring drive into motion. Denny Liberto had runs of 2 and 11 yards, Paukovits went 15, Groller carried for six yards and Ziatyk scored from the 13. The final Northampton drive covered 55 yards and 10 plays, with John Ruzicka and Steve Guttman sharing the work. Ruzicka scored from the 1 and Kim Davis, in for the first time this year, kicked the final point.

STROUDSBURG Ends Drescher, Poorman, Jaggers, Reese, Hopkins. Tackles Fleming, Brown, White, Smith. Guards Hoffman, Hennlng, Loysen, R. Abel. Centers Straub, Lee.

Backs Anthony, Shook, M. Abet, Owens, McCormick, Garis, Adams, Abbruzzese, Klingel, Horn, Silver. NORTHAMPTON Ends Kregktw, Geosits, Knopf, Csencslts, Banks, Novogratz. Tackles Leitgeb, Zangarl, Moats, Gabr-yluk, Keglovits, Teklits, Fatzinger, Fennel, Ifkovits. Barrall, Yost, Hammel, Bowman, Koch, Winarchick.

Gestl. Centers Opllnger, Ambrosino, Miletlcs. Backs Joe woiter, John wolfer, Paukovits, Davis, Ottinger, Groller, Ruzicka, Hoffman, Ziatyk, Feichtl, Liberto, Guttman. Stroudsburg 0 0 0 08 Northampton 0 20 14 741 Northampton scoring: Touchdowns Ziatyk 3 (5, run; 10, run; 13, run); Geosits (14, pass from Paukovits); Paukovits (3, run); Ruzicka (1, run). Conversions Paukovits (run); Ziatyk (run); Davis (placement).

Moravian Sets Back Juniata 18-7 Continued From Page C-l jo the 14, and Marish then went the rest of the way on a quick opener with 9:53 left in the first half. About 5 minutes later, Ian- nantuono capped a seven-play assault with a four-yard run, Marish gained 12 yards and Ian- nantuono nine the push. Moravian's final touchdown drive covered four plays. Ian- nantuono picked up a first down on Juniata's 35 on the third play and Dowling followed by laying a pass in Joseph's hands in the east end zone. Joseph outraced two defenders to give the Greyhounds a little more breathing room.

Delewski had put the Indians back in the game by taking Ed Schedler second-half kickoff and fighting downfield 94 yards for the score. Delewski posed a threat all afternoon as a kickoff and punt returner as he fre quently broke tackles and al most got away several times His first spectacular punt return the first quarter was numned by a clipping penalty. Sparks also had a 37-yard kickoff return called back due to a clip in the second quarter. The Greyhounds were moving again when the game ended. After Gross's third interception, they drove in eight ground plays from their 27 to Juniata's 32 as the clock ran out.

JUNIATA Ends Rackovan, Taylor, Moore, Grab-iak, Perry. Tacklesflake, Browne, Beimeller, Gue-n-thoer. Cavalier, Huber, Dimoff, Otto. Guards Charnack, D'Ambrosia, Merca- dante, DiMatteo, Waggoner. Centers Bassett, Laputka.

Backs Herrman, Greening, Turnoaugn, white. Sparks, Gicking, Delewski, Straup, Fleischauer, McQuade, Stahl. MORAVIAN Ends Joseph, Brookfield, Lubert, Brocious, Geib, Heinke. Tackles Arnesen, Hutler, Waradzyn, Bo- gardus. Guards Wilson, Manclnl, Betz, Weinberger, Zaninelli.

Center Vecchio. Backs Markovich, lannantuono, Marish, Overk Zavilla, B. Gross, Gratz Clarke, Dowling, Gastmeyer, Jefferson, Long, Martell, Smith, Schedler. Juniata 0 0 7 07 Moravian 0 12 018 Mor Marish run, kick blocked Mor lannantuono 4 run pass failed Jun Delewski 94 kickoff return. McQuade kick Mor Joseph 35 pass from Dowling, pass failed Dutchmen on Top ANNVILLE (AP) Taxi Bo- botas ran for two touchdowns and passed for another as Lebanon Valley defeated the Coast Guard 21-6 in college football.

North Belts STATISTICS First downs 9 Rushing yardage 57 Passing yardage 52 Passes 4-23 Passes Intercepted by: 0 Punts J-2 Fumbles lost 1 Yards penalized 35 23 351 53 4-7 4 1-2? 1 20 Mike Ziatyk made his first start in the Northampton back- field last night, and the debut was one to remember. Filling in at fullback for Gordy Snyder the hard-running junior rushed for more than 150 yards and scored three touchdowns as the Kon krete Kids walloped visiting Stroudsburg 41-0 to clinch a win ning season. Ziatyk tallied on runs of 5, 10 and 13 yards and had 155 yards total although he carried the ball only twice after intermission. He also picked off an interception, one of four by the alert Northampton defense. The entire Kid team was su perb as it boosted its record to 5-3-1 with only Catasauqua re maining on Thanksgiving Day.

The Kids rushed for 351 yards while on defense they limited the Mountaineers to only 57. Mel Abel, Stroudsburg big full back, and Art Owens, a speedy halfback, were checked all night by Coach Lou Wolfs team. Northampton had some trouble adjusting to Strouds burg defense in the opening period, but the Kids got going when Paukovits intercepted a Lee Anthony pass at his 9. They moved the 91 yards in 11 plays, with Ziatyk pounding out 59 yards and scoring from the 5. John Wolfer had 18 yards in the drive on three carries.

Twice more in that period the Kids reached the end zone. They went 81 yards on seven plays, with Ziatyk running for 52, in eluding the last 10. His run for the two-point conversion failed and Northampton led 14-0. With 1:28 left in the half Paukovits tossed a 14-yard pass to Joe Geosits to make it 20-0. John Wolfer's interception at his 45 had ignited the drive, and this time Ziatyk carried four times for 26 yards, giving him 137 at the break.

Stroudsburg reached the Northampton 34 early in the third quarter, but the Kids stopped the drive at their 34, then marched all the way for their fourth TD. This time Bill Paukovits ran over from the 3 on the sixth play of the series Benefit Movie For Bob Wargo A movie for the benefit of Bob Wargo, injured in an accident at the Nazareth Speedway, will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Kutztown Fire Company. Wargo suffered burns over 60 per cent of his body on Sept. 13.

He is currently a patient in Al lentown General Hospital. A donation of $1 per person will be asked of those attending the movies all types of auto racing. Bucknell's last attempt at a comeback was thwarted when Rich Revta intercepted a pass at midiield. Coach Fred Dunlap, who "all things considered" was happy at the outcome, said afterward, "We tried to beat ourselves in every way. When you make as many mistakes as we did, continually put yourself in adverse circumstances and still win that's what I call tough football." LEHIGH Ends Leib, Harrington, Ellis, Holva, Redd, Gill, Tomaino.

Tackles Wolford, Jamula, Koepff, Fonte, Ferketlc, Bonaventura. Guards Mears, Belie, Perrotta, Smith, Lieb, Clayton, Nicholson, Revta. Backs Hoerig, Cavagnaro, Shaughnessy, Johnstone, Baxter, Diorio, Kovatis, Plummer, Bergdoll, Gallo, Stock, Berger, Petrillo, Rizzo, Oehlke, Schelb, Schattenberg, Paget. BUCKNELL Ends Griffin, Donahue, Hertzler, Spahn, Phillips, Gilewicz, Jackson, Biden. Tackles Fick, Rohrbaugh, Depew, Di Orio, Morgan, Laskowski, Crocker.

Guards Jamieson, Wilkins, Clayton, Skinner, Rudolph, Skirchak, O'Reilly, Wi-lev, Onischenko. Centers Mansfield, Smesko, Femovich. Continued From Page C-l possession on their 35 after forcing Brunetti to punt on fourth down. On the first play Uhrich rolled to his right and, behind plenty of blockers, sped all the way to the 5 before being spilled from behind. Two plays later Weaver took a pitch from Uh rich and swept left end for the lead touchdown.

Uhrich tried to run for the two-point conversion but was stopped a foot short of the goal. Weaver scored again before the quarter ended, hitting right tackle for the final yard of a 59- yard, seven-play drive that al most personally belonged to Mark Hastie. The'senior flanker went 25 yards around left end, caught a 15-yard sideline pass from Uhrich and rolled around left end for 13 yards to the 1. Then in the final period Muh lenberg went 37 yards with the aid of a roughing-the-kicker penalty to score on Uhrich's seven-yard pass to Hastie, and with STATSITICS ES 9 116 26 3-14 0 3-27 1 10 First downs II Rushing yardaqe 229 Passing yardaga 100 Passes 3-9 Passes Intercepted by 3 Punts 0 Fumbles lost 4 Yards penalized 51 Nazareth had to come from 'behind twice to topple East Stroudsburg 28-13 last night and win its third consecutive Lehigh-r Northampton Iague champion-ship. TKen Stewart lead the Blue JlCagles to their sixth consecutive -league win without a loss by gaining 189 yards in 24 carries and scoring twice.

The victory was Nazareth's eighth straight since an opening game non-league loss to Gov. Mifflin in Reading. The Blue lone remaining game is with Wilson on Thanksgiving Day in Lehigh University's Taylor Stadium. East Stroudsburg got leads of 6-0 and 13-12 before the Eagles capitalized on an onside kick and fumble recovery to score their last two touchdowns before 2,000 frozen fans in East Stroudsburg. The Cavaliers took a 1342 lead with 6:30 left in the third qaurter as result of Nick Ullo's placement.

Nazareth then took the following onside kick on its 42. Stewart carried twice for 27 yards to Eastubrg's 31. Four plays later Don Dreibelbis passed 14-yards for a first down to his brother Dan to the 18. Four plays later Dan Dreibelbis went the last five yards through the middle and Stewart added a two-point conversion for a 20-13 lead with 1:50 left in the quar- ter. An exchange of fumbles set up Nazareth's last touchdown late in the game.

Four plays covered 53 yards with Don Dreibelbis going over from the 1. Fifty-one of yards were gained on a pass play between the Dreibelbis brothers. Tim Messinger added Jjhe two-point conversion. East Stroudsburg had taken a f-6-0 lead with three minutes left in the opening period. Ullo i-scored on a three-yard run off tackle on the second play after STom Polinski recovered Don i)reibelbis's fumble on Nazareth's 8.

i Interceptions by Don Drei-Jbelbis and Tom Klepeisz led to "Nazareth's two second quarter ecores. The first drive covered '56 yards in nine ground plays Stewart going over from the 1 with 2:30 remaining in the ftalf. On the third play after the fol lowing kickoff, Klepeisz made his interception. After two pass jncompletions, Stewart ran for 13 and 11 yards, the last ground right end for the score 1 NAZARETH Ends Reph, Heard, Schoeneberger, Fen stermaker, Kolessar. Tackles Bossert, Geider.

Gerhard, Sen- neca. Guards Flschl, Kleintop. Centers Miller, Condomitti. jacks Don Dreibelbis, Dan Dreibelbis, -Mepeisz, iewan, Messinger, starner, j. Lawrence.

Zi EAST STROUDSBURG finds T. Davis, Polinski, Thran, Wolbers, uewin. Tackles Henley, Brush, Morris, Ogden. Guards Caretta, Van Why. Centers Nicholas, Ditmore.

Sacks Beck, F. Davis, Ullo, Miller, Rob-i erson, Renfroe, D. Schoonover, J. Schoonover, Hines, Snyder. Nazareth 0 12 1 8 East Stroudsburg 6 0 7 013 Nazareth scormq: Touchdowns Stew art 2 (1, run; 11, run); Dan Dreibelbis (5, run); Don Dreibelbis (1, run).

Conversion Stewart (run); Messinger (run). East Stroudsburg scoring: Touchdowns Ullo (3, run); Hines (3, run). Conversion Ullo (placement). W. Virginia Outscores Richmond (AP) fWest Virginia's one-two punch Of Jim Braxton and Bob Gresh am overcame trigia game lon- ditions and a stubborn Rich-mjond defense to crush the Spiders 33-21 in a football game here Saturday.

In snow flurries and temperatures that never got above 19 degrees, Braxton and Gresham each scored two touchdowns. Bfaxton's came in the second and fourth quarters on runs of one and three yards. Richmond 0 0 7 14 21 WVU (13 1433 WVU Braxton 1 run (Kick failed) WVU Gresham 11 run (Pastin kick) WVU Gresham 15 run (Run failed) Rich Gillette 28 pass from Richards (Dussault kick) AVU Poblish 80 punt return (Pastin kick)' Rich Perrv IS pass from Richards (Dussault kick) WVU Braxton 3 run (Pastin kick) Rich Livesav 11 pass from Richards (Dussault kick) A 21,500. Pocono Downs Results Lehigh Nips Bucknell On 3rd-Period TD 7-3 Continued From Page C-l 1 Furlongs, Purse S1.SO0, Off 7:53 Tim 1:20.4 0Mr kv fMnselev) 8.60 4.60 3.20 8-Rocket Destroyer (Seabo) 10.00 7.40 7 Steno (Chiapoetta) 3.00 Dick Wdqer, tisas Away, Geormel, Fast Gains, My Pnncey Sue, El Kho Gin also ran. 21 Mile, 70 Yards, Purse $1,500, OH 8:21 Time 2 The Four Rs (Lukas) 10.60 5.40 4.40 9-Multiplier (Baker) 4.80 3.00 8 Great Flares (Payne) 3.00 Open Belle, Soup Bone, sunny Anitas Birthday, Naughty Games, King Ron also ran.

Daily oouoie pam 3 3Vi Furlongs Purse $1,500, Off 0:44 Time 0:40.4 1 Uara Pimw, PetA (Rowan) 6.40 3.40 3.20 4 Toms Moon (Moseley) 3.00 2.80 8 Hattie Do (Newberry) 7.00 'Whats Avaiiaoie, uonngTon koou, way Swaps, Poheta Other Wife also ran. exacra yi ram iy.w 5Va Furlongs, Purse $1,500, Off :0 Tim 1:13.1 3- Stable Star (Baker) 17.20 7.20 3.M 4 Dieddah Klrkwood (Sorensen) 8.40 3.80 9L en the Greek (Payne) 3.20 Imptess, Madam HierK, rineiies, my Su G. also ran. 5 6 Furlongs, purse ww, wi Time 1:21.0 1 Red Clark (Masters) 4.60 2.80 3.00 Stooas Move (Keuey a.w 2 Petes Buckeye (Rowan) 4.20 Knave Ooan, Burmoose, inott rriena, Modern Sarah also ran. Scratched Kristel Ann.

Exacia u-vi raio jii.w 61 516 Miles, Purse $1,500, Off 9:54 Time 2:33 8 Cool Shadow (Kelly) 15.00 6.60 6.20 Father Pat iwoseiey) ouu 9 Petes Don (Pelaez) 3.20 Howard Sky rieer, nymg cagiei, Fearborn, Dr. Double Aitch, Grouchy Mike also ran. 76 Furlongs, purse uti Time 1:20.3 BANK LOANS ON YOUR SIGNATURE ($50 to $5,000 or more) It's quick, easy, confidential at your nearest First Valley NEIGHBORHOOD LOAN CENTER There's one at: 3240 EASTON BETHLEHEM OR PHONE 867-8611 went for the TD on fourth down, but a pass attempt was incom plete. The Engineers marched back out to their 33 where once again there was a fumble this time by Berger. Bucknell moved in to Lehigh's 8 this time where it set up for a field goal, but passed instead.

Safetyman Stock alertly intercepted on the goal line. however, as Lehigh's defense held again. In their final threat, Bucknell drove from its 49 to Lehigh's 31. On fourth down and two, Giaco- melli threw incomplete to tight end Ken Donahue. Stock, who was covering on the play, had his back turned to the receiver, but was called for pushing and the Bisons got the ball on the 11.

Bucknell moved the ball to the 8 where on fourth and seven, iacomelli tried a roll out for the necessary yardage or the touchdown. In what was the key defensive play of the game, linebacker Denny Clayton stopped the Bison quarterback cold about a foot from the first down with a crunching open-field tackle. 1 AUTO WINDSHIELD INSTALLATION a featured Mrvka hrl Our expert craftsmen will fit install any auto windshield. CALL US FOR COMPLETE SATISFACTION isssssgsisiissi I Glass Table Topsf TWIN 8th Chew Sts. Allentown Ph.

437-1071 5 't -I hrst valley; RANK oacKS liiacomein, vassar, Louthis, Johnson, Ruger, Radcliffe, Luccarelli, Lucadamo, Lane, Doviak, Marinak, Barefoot, Newman, Bair Horting Cirerson, Rhey Lehigh 0 7 07 Bucknell 0 3 03 Buck FG, 42, Marinak. Leh Petrillo, 1 run, (Schattenberg kick)..