The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 16

SECOND Classified Bowling Advertising Football SUNDAY CALL-CHRONICLE ALLENTOWN, PA. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1965 SECTION Sports Finals FOOTBALL Scholastic Pennsbury 21, Easton 19. Bethlehem Catholic 27, Pottsville Nativity 0. Parkland 41, Panther Valley Pius Roseto 46, Pope John, Sparta, N.J., 21. Blue Mountain 21, Jim Thorpe 6.

Orange, N.J.. 19, Phillipsburg Northampton 35, Lehighton 0. Hellertown 33, East Stroudsburg 0. Pen Argyl 39, Wilson 12. Quakertown 26, Springfield 0.

Pocono Mountain 46, Salisbury 0. Perkiomen School 16, Pa. School for Deaf 14. Radnor 22, Plymouth-Whitemarsh 6. Sharon Hill 20, Nether-Providence 20 (tie) Springfield (Delco) 20, Conestoga 14.

Lower Moreland 30, Lansdale Catholic 7. Collegeville-Trappe 14, Exeter 0. Bridgeport 39, Schwenksville 18. Penncrest 24, Upper Darby 14. Eddystone.

25, Yeadon 6. Spring-Ford 27, Pootsgrove 12. Ridley Park 27, Clifton Heights 26. West Chester 32, Pottstown 14. Selinsgrove 33, Soutnern Area 6.

Lewisburg 26, Jersey Shore 6. Milton 42, Berwick 28. Interboro 22, Darby-Colwyn 2. Neshaminy 39, William Tennent 0. Bensalem 24, Millville NJ 7.

Collingdale 27, Swarthmore 7. Penns Grove 27, Woodstown 12. Lansdowne-Aidan 26, Chichester 25. Ridley Township 45, Chester 13. Susquehannock 26, York Catholic 0.

Spring Grove 0, Kennard-Dale 0 (tie). York Central 19, York Suburban 0. Dallastown 14, West York 13. Red Lion 48, Littlestown 0. Harrisburg Harris 39, Williamsport 0.

Gettysburg Turns Back Lafayette STATISTICS First downs 18 20 Rushing yardage 93 200 Passing yardage 228 164 Passes 12-26 13-20 Passes intercepted by 0 3 Punts 7-31 5-43 Fumbles 3 Yards es penalized 60 50 Special to the Call-Chronicle GETTYSBURG Quarterback Jim Ward ran and passed Gettysburg to a 40-20 win over Lafayette Saturday before a Homecoming Day crowd of 5,950. Ward scored four touchdowns, rushed for 92 yards and completed 12 of 19 aerials for 164 yards to lead the Bullets to their 15th consecutive homecoming win, including six over Lafayette. Bob Nye and Craig Markel scored on runs of 25 and 19 yards, respectively, as the Bullets gained their fourth straight win after three losses. They are 2-3 in the Middle Atlantic Conference. Lafayette (2-5) displayed its best offense of the season.

Quarterback Gary Marshall completed 9 of 20 passes for 193 yards and three touchdowns. Bill Messick and Chris Yaniger chalked up 98 and 48 yards on the ground but the Leopards lost big yardage while attempting to pass. It was the first time since the Continued on Page D-2, Col. 2 Upsala Tops Mules, 28-14 Lancaster 14, Steelton-Highspire 7. Hempfield 26, Conestoga Valley 6.

Solanco 31, Cocalico 6. Ephrata 27, Columbia 12. St. Francis Prep 34, Carson Long 13. Chief Logan 28, Lewistown 19.

McKeesport 26, New Kensington 13. Penn Hills 25, West Mifflin North 12. Richland 13, Freeport 0. McKees Rocks 14, Braddock 7. Collegiate East Upsala 28, Muhlenberg 14.

Moravian 14, Albright 6. Furman 27, Lehigh 15. Gettysburg 40, Lafavette 20. East Stroudsburg State 33, Millersville State 6. West Chester State 30, Kutztown State 0.

Delaware Valley 49, Gallaudet 8. Syracuse 51, Pitt 13. Dartmouth 20, Yale Harvard 10, Penn 10 (tie). Boston College 41, 12. Boston U.

30, Rutgers 0. Holy Cross 20, Buffalo 7. Colgate 29, Army 28. Cornell 20, Columbia 6. Princeton 45, Brown 27.

Temple 31, Delaware 22. Connecticut 27, New Hampshire 0. Northeastern 14, Kings Point 13. Bates 10, Bowdoin 0. Wilkes 30, Juniata 20.

Drexel 14, PMC 6. Bucknell 33, Hofstra 6. Kentucky 28, West Virginia 8. Florida State 7, VPI 6. Maryland 27, South Carolina 14.

Auburn 28, Florida 17. Mississippi 23, LSU 0. 13, Tulane 0. Washington and Lee 41, Bridgewater, Md. 13.

Middle Tennessee 24, Austin Peay 20. Fairmont State 59, Bethany 6. Quantico Marines 36, Camp Leieune Morgan State 31, North Carolina Maryland State 14, Norfolk State 0. William Mary 3, Southern Mississippi 0. Eastern Kentucky 28, Western Kentucky Guilford 25, Newberry 7.

Western Carolina 26, Elon 14. Midwest Michigan State 49, Northwestern 7. Notre Dame 29, Navy 3. Ohio State 11, Minnesota 10. Michigan 50, Wisconsin 14.

Illinois 21, Purdue 0. Indiana 21, Iowa 17. Nebraska 16, Missouri 14. Tulsa 55, Southern Illinois 12. lowa State 14, Oklahoma State 10.

Xavier 35, Villanova 0. Toledo 7, Kent State 3. North Texas 23, State 28, Bowling Cincinnati Green 7. 24. Miami, Ohio Akron 17, Baldwin-Wallace Marshall 0.

Western Michigan 17, 14. Western Reserve 14, Eastern Michigan (tie). Colorado 13, Oklahoma 0. Kansas 34, Kansas State 0. Northern Michigan 21, Findlay 19.

Hillsdale 26, Kentucky State 18. Wayne State 23, Case Tech 7. Franklin Marshall 28, Haverford 16. Alfred 62, Ursinus 0. Lycoming 27, Susquehanna 8.

Muskinaum 7, Waynesburg 6. Dickinson 20, Lebanon Valley 8. Lock Haven State 21, Mansfield State 7. California (Pa.) State 34, Clarion State 33. Grove City 21, Geneva 6.

Allegheny 18, Washington Jefferson 16. Edinboro State 35, Shippensburg State 26. Westminster 32, Glenville State 6. John Carroll 21, Thiel 7. Indiana (Pa) State 14, Slipperty Rock State 7.

Howard 26, Hampton Institute 8. Massachusetts 41, Vermont 6. Amherst 28, Tufts 7. Wesleyan 28, Hamilton 0. Cortland State 60, Glassboro (NJ) State 0.

Hobart 27, Johns Hopkins 14. Williams 28, Union 27. Worcester Poly 13, RPI 0. Middlebury 14, Norwich 12. Rhode Island 7, Springfield 6.

Rochester St. Lawrence 13. C.W. Post 14, Wagner 2, Randolph-Macon 13. Western Maryland 8.

Southern Connecticut 36, Trenton (NJ) State 12. Maine 42, Colby 14, Frostbura- (Md) State 11, Maine time 0. Iona Club 20, Manhattan Club 14. Central Connecticut 35, American International 20. Trinity, Conn.

28, Coast Guard 20. Nichols 39, Bridgewater, Mass. 7. South Washington 23, Davidson 7. Georgia Tech 35, Duke 23.

HEADING The Georgia Citadel 47, 24, North Richmond Carolina 0. 35. the end zone North Clemson 26, Carolina Wake State Forest 13, 13. Virginia 0. second-quarter FOR TOUCHDOWN--Furman's Bob Buzzell as he finds a gaping hole in Lehigh's action in Bethlehem.

Ed Kercher (58) heads for vain. Dick Gidding (63) line during Engineer lineman. It reaches in Boyle) of Furman blocks out an unidentified was Buzzell's first of two TDs. (Photo by Furman Outduels Lehigh, 27-15 64 yards. Talkington added yards and quarterback Sam Wyche 31 as the Purple Paladins (4-3) pushed the Engineers all over the field in the first battle between the two elevens.

Wyche, known for his passing completed only four of 10 aerial for 55 yards, including a nineyard scoring pass to end Tim Crawford. Crawford's TD catch was his sixth of the season, tying a Furman record. Lehigh's only bright spots were performances by Bill Semko, Rich Pochman, center Dick Smith and safetyman Les Kish. Semko connected on seven of 12 passes for 97 yards and two touchdowns. He hit Pochman on a 28-yard scoring pass on which Pochman had to come back and Liberty Bell Results mile, $1,700, off 8:26 4-Homestretch Sue (G.

Garey) 26.80 11.80 5.80 3-Viv T. (D. Wilson) 4.40 2.60 8 Joel's Creed (A. Carlone) 3.00 Time: 2:06.1. FIshay Dale, Carroll Mon, Princess Debbie, Hilo's Deb, Bold Tag also started.

3 Air Cadet (D. Dunckley) 7.80 5.20 3.80 a 2-Pace, mile, $2,400, off 8:50 1-Evergreen Gloria (A. Myer) 7.60 4.80 2-Meadow Zealand (G. Molnar) 5.40 2:05.2. Kelly Green, Elva Tar, Captain O' Boy, Pocketbook Bill, Sweet Song also started.

Daily Double (4-3) paid $207.20 3-Pace, mile, $2,900, off 9:14 7-Symphony Melody (R. Riddick) 20.40 7.40 4.40 5-Don Roberto (V. Dancer) 7.20 3 Harry's Bride (W. Burton) 3.00 Time: 2:05.3. Elwood Tatum, Jug Dream, Tax Exempt, Mighty Mathilda also started.

4-Trot, mile, $2,400, off 9:38 6-Peerless Yankee (A. Myer) 12.00 4.80 3.80 1-Invincible (S. Russell) 3.80 3.20 4-Regal Rodney (N. Phillips) 7.20 Time: 2:06.1. Miss Bomb, Success Do, Kahiki, Sallie Black also started.

5-Pace, mile, $25,000, off 10:03 1-Bret Hanover (F. Ervin) 2.40 2.20 3-Rivaltime (L. Fontaine) 2.20 Time: 1:59.1. Tuxedo Hanover, Gee Hanover, Adios Marches also started. 6-Pace, mile, $4,500, off 10:28 7-Ack Ack (W.

Bruce) 23.60 8.20 5.40 4-Reed's Gold (Cote) 4.00 3.20 5-Heineken (D. Wilson) 4.80 Time: 2:03.0. Guy K. Dudley, Ensign Goose, Nicawampus, Nib's Sister also started. Scratched-Inga's Boy.

7-Pace, mile, $4,500, off 10:51 4-Yankee Mick (F. Popfinger Jr.) 7.80 4.60 3.80 8-Meadow Court (B. Williams) 8.00 4.60 1-Roy Abbe (H. Filion) 3.60 Time: 2:01.4. Scottish Hanover, Ace Quinton, Tarport Joe, Just Mae, Elaine Dares also started.

8-Pace, mile, $9,000. off 11:20 3-Royal Rick (C. Fitzpatrick) 7.00 3.80 3.40 1-Uncle Alex (F. Safford) 4.80 3.20 4-Hondo Hanover (A. Cameron) 5.00 Time: 2:01.4.

Frank T. Ace, Royal Domain, Great Credit, Afton Red also started. Scratched -Timely Knight. 9-Pace, mile, $2,700, off 11:44 1-Jimmie Knight (D. Cote) 16.00 5.40 3.40 2-Chief Morenci (H.

Filion) 4.20 2.60 3-Adiolia (A. Cameron) 3.00 Time: 2:05.1. Flora's Boy, Yachtsman, Hasty Buck, Emma Doll, Carolina Kid also started. Twin (2-4-3-1) paid $6,715. How Top Ten Did Yesterday By the Associated Press Here's how the Top Ten teams in the Associated Press college football poll did Saturday: 1.

Michigan State, 7-0, beat Northwestern 49-7. 2. Arkansas, 6-0, played Texas in night game. 3. Nebraska, 7-0, beat Missouri, 16-14.

4. Notre Dame, 5-1, beads Navy 29-3. 5. Louisiana State to Mississippi 23-0. 6.

Purdue, 4-2-1, lost to Illinois 21-0. 7. Florida, 4-2, lost to Auburn 28-17. 8. Southern California, 4-1-1, open date.

9. Texas. 4-3, lost to Southern Methodist 31-14. 10. Alabama, 4-1, played Mississippi State in night game.

2,000 See 'Berg Drop 4th in Row STATISTICS First downs 12 sc Rushing yardage 62 334 Passing yardage 288 42 Passes 14-23 2-10 Passes intercepted by 2 Punts 5-36 3-37 Fumbles lost 3 Yards penalized 10 35 STATISTICS 12. 6. First downs 24 14 Rushing yardage 386 117 Passing yardage 55 97 Passes 4-10 7-12 Passes intercepted by Punts 1-28 7-35 Fumbles lost 3 Yards penalized 41 27 By JIM BUSS Lehigh Coach Fred Dunlap and his staff have problems. Previously they were the tackling, they and were pass the defense. defensive Yesline and again tackling.

Led by hard-charging fullback Bob Buzzell and halfback John Talkington, Fur man ripped the Lehigh line to shreds to gain a 27-15 win before 3 Houseparty Weekend crowd of 5,500 in Taylor Stadium. Buzzell rushed for 189 yards, 5 including scores covering 1 and Throughout L.V. Small Game Hunters Out in Full Force By CHARLES H. NEHF Ideal weather, a rather plentiful supply of game, few accidents, and the usual number of arrests for violations of the game code appropriately summarized yesterday's opening of the full small game season for Pennsylvania hunters. Sportsmen were out in full force.

The crisp, but sunny autumn weather along with recent rains to wet down the forest floor and undergrowth in the fields, provided the proper setting for the start. No brush or forest fires were reported in Lehigh County. High on the hunters' list of game killed were the many wild turkeys taken throughout Continued on Page D-2, Col. Lehigh County. South Mountain in back of Macungie to the Berks County line produced at least seven beautiful birds.

The lucky hunters in this area were James Holliday of 1439 Lehigh Donald Sharp of 1437 Lehigh William Hnatuk of Abington; Allen Leroy Shankweiler, Boyer, and Billy Ehas, the latter four of Alburtis. Back along the Blue Mountains there were at least two successful turkey hunters, both in the vicinity of the Slatington reservoir. They were listed as Arthur Shaffer Slatington and John (Hessie) Williams of Slatington R. 2. John Hemerly Jr.

of Lynnport had a shot at a SOME OF EACH -Martin Yany (left) of Bethlehem and Bob Deutsch of Coplay display their rabbits and full small game season yesterday in the Coplay area. Ideal conditions greeted the large turnout of hunters. pheasants bagged on the start of the (Photo by Rockmaker) catch the ball on his knees, and also connected on a three-yard, aerial with Greg Zern. Pochman also made another great catch in fighting off a Owen Cardell. Gets Downfield Smith proved his worth by getting downfield on punts.

He recovered Cardell's fumbled punt to set up Lehigh's first touchdown. Kish stood out on defense, picking off three passes, recovering a fumble and causing a second fumble by grabbing for the ball. Lehigh (0-6) recovered three Paladin fumbles, including two "steals." Jon Rushatz and Zern paced the Engineer ground with 54 and 52 yards. Furman's scoring marches covered 65, 86, 68 and 63 yards, the last being capped by Bill Turner's 11-yard dash with five seconds left to play. Kish stopped two other deep penetrations with interceptions on Lehigh's 4 and 10.

The Engineers' scoring marches covered 48 and 46 yards. The latter drive was highlighted by a 38-yard Semko-to-Pochman pass. After the second TD, Kish passed to Zern for the two-point conversion and Lehigh's only but brief lead, 15- 14. Otherwise, Lehigh never got past Furman's 26. FURMAN Ends-Crawford, Kimbell, Powers, King, Gilstrap.

Tackles- Giddings, Davidson, Martin, Britt, Hill, Walton, Mongelli. Guards- Sapp, Mathis, Harper, Puhl. Centers-Dupre, Boyd. Backs-Wyche, Talkington, Chichester, Buzzell, Turner, Cardell, Barrs, Obenaver, Litchfield, Keefer, P. Smith, Stillwell.

LEHIGH Ends--Funk, Miller, Adelaar, Rohrbach, Georges. Tackles- Bissett, Bareford, Bauer, Shane, Balliett. Guards -Rust, Weaver, Viola, Stewart, Saunders, Galdieri. Centers- Smith, Renfro, Meadowcraft, Koch. Backs- -Semko, Zern, Pochman, Rushatz, Trotter, Kish, Glasheen, De Kirk, Yeich.

7 1 0 13-27 8-15 Fur--Crawford 9, pass from Wyche (Powers Fur-Buzzell 1, plunge (Powers kick) Lehi-Pochman 28, pass from Semko (Koch kick) Lehi-Zern 3. pass from Semko (Zern, pass from Kish) Fur-Buzzell 64, run (Powers kick) Turner 11, run (run failed) Warriors Stay Unbeaten ESSC Wins, 33-6, Over Millersville STATISTICS ES First downs 12 Rushing yardage 51 160 Passing yardage 114 223 Passes 10-29 9-14 Passes intercepted by 0 3 Fumbles lost Punts 8-31 6-35 Yards penalized 58 65 The motto "when the going gets tough, the tough get going" most certainly applies to East Stroudsburg State's team of pride. Millersville, a team with ideas and with just enough size and getup "the spring a surprise, battled vaunted Warriors point for point in the first half yesterday before being trampled by the Big Red, 33-6, at Normal Hill. It was the fourth uphill conquest this season for Jack Gregory's title bound forces a of a true champion, and virtually clinched the divisional crown for the second straight year. Special to the Call-Chronicle EAST ORANGE, N.

J. Muhlenberg took command for the first time this season and held on until midway through the third period before falling to Upsala's depth and weight, 28-14, Saturday. Upsala, in posting its fourth victory in five games, trailed the start and had to play catch football until going ahead in the third period. Sophomore halfback Richie Davis was the star for the Vikings, scoring two touchdowns, a two-point conversion and setting up another TD in the game before 2,000 Parents Day fans. The Mules, with the top passing offense in the Middle Atlantic Conference matched against the top pass defense, still had the upper hand with Ron Henry completing 14 of 22 passes for 288 yards and two touchdowns.

Davis, a 6-0, 185-pounder, scored on a 71-yard punt return in 'second period to cut Muhlenberg's lead to 8-6 by halftime then scored the go-ahead TD in the third period on a 25-yard dash. He also took an point pass from Joe Valenzano. The Mules struck first with Henry hitting Charlie Woginrich minutes left in the first period. A 32-yard aerial to Woginrich set up the TD and then Henry hit Woginrich again with the two-point conversion pass for an 8-0 lead before Davis returned a punt 71 yards with 2:16 left in the half. Shoot in Front The Mules shot in front 14-6 on the second play of the second half on a 75-yard pass play from Henry to Woginrich but that was the end of Muhlenberg's offensive display.

Upsala went ahead to stay when Valenzano scored on a plunge and Davis turned in his 25-yard dash. Upsala sewed up the win it was the Mules fourth straight loss and dropped their mark to 1-5 with a 90-yard march in the final period. Coach Ray Whispell's Muhlenberg squad, started the game without the services of six regulars and lost four more Saturday as linebacker John Schantz injured his knee late in the first half and may be out for the season. Guard Bob Peters suffered a head injury in the first quarterback guard Gordie Ed Bennett Bastian injured their ankles and hands, respectively, in the third period and were forced out of action. MUHLENBERG -Beckett, Wenrich, Piper, Churchman, McCabe, Goldsmith, Budd.

-Blend, Wavrek, Douglass, Tyler, Quinter. Peters, Bastian, Disbrow, Bargerstock, Schantz, Byer. -Seras. Backs-Henry, Anteau, Fischer, Woginrich, Rau, Yoder, McLaughlin, Farrell, Berk, Treat, Berry, Bennett, Krings, Baker, Wentz. UPSALA Ends- -Smith, Stallone, Pierson, Patten, Olivadotti.

Silverman, Genute, Schneider, Mutterperl, Doblosky. Guards- -Sica, Carpenter, Briante, Leone. Centers -Virgilio, Dodge, Oehm. Backs -Valenzano, Malchionno, Holloway, Checchetto, Papa, Konzelman, Yeomans, Davis, Skokandich, Severino. Muhlenberg 8 0 6 0-14 Upsala 0 6 14 8-28 Muhl-Woginrich 9 pass from Henry Woginrich, pass from Henry).

Ups-Davis 71 punt return (pass failed). Muhl-Woginrich 75 pass from Henry (run failed). Ups Valenzano 1 run (pass failed). Ups-Davis 25 run (Olivadotti pass from Checchetto). Ups-Papa 2 run (Davis pass from Valenzano).

DEFENSIVE DEMONS- -East Stroudsburg State the side behind Bill Dallas but for small yardage defensive stalwarts Larry Helwig (81), Gayle Con- in first quarter action of conference clash at East fer (62) and Doug McNamee (42) close in on Mil- Stroudsburg. ESSC came on strong in the second lersville quarterback Tom Hain, who is sweeping half to win. large turkey, but the bird got away. Hunter's Success Considering the county as a whole, observed Game Protector Ken Hess, there were plenty of pheasants. Rabbits, as reported by hunters and included in their bag, were also encouraging.

Among the more successful hunters the following were checked in by the game protector and his staff of 14 deputies: George Carr, 6238 N. 21st Philadelphia, three rabbits and one pheasant; James Hersh, R. 1, Wescosville, two rabbits and one bird; John Continued on Page D-2, Col. 2 Pennsylvania's only unbeaten, untied college football power labored through the first two periods missing one scoring chance after another before opening up in the third quarter with authority. The win, seventh in a row for the Red and Black which faces Cortland, the New York small college titan next weekend at East Stroudsburg, was assured in the first four minutes of the third quarter.

East Stroudsburg marched yards in six plays to score with the second half kickoff. Runs of 31 and 22 yards by Barry Roach set up the two yard touchdown slam by Palmerton's Steve Kun. The former Blue Bomber and Wichita ace produced the first three touchdowns for the Warriors from close range. He dashed in from the one in the first quarter as the Red and Black paraded 49 yards in seven' plays to score with 10 minutes gone. Jim Scagliotti made good on three of six extra point placements to run his season's total to 17.

MILLERSVILLE -Baillie, Walters, Rapchinski, Kenderdine. Tackles Hibshman. Smicherko, Corbo, Harman, Guards- -Kramer, Landis, Ohlson, Rylke. Centers -O'Hern, Marcin. Backs-Hain, Rowe, Porter, Koterwas, Dudeck, Hain, Rowe, Ortman, Dallas.

McNaEAST STROUDSBURG, EndsTackles-Ruckdeschel, Katchak, Dourand, Miller. Guards -Confer, Deardorff, Brace, Helwig. Centers Ray, Thompson, Reimer, Scagliotti, Roach, G. Kun, Smith. Karnish, Miriello, Lee, Wolfe, Turner, Steele, Salvatori.

Millersville. 6 0 6 0 6 East Stroudsburg 13 14-33 E-Kun 3 run (kick failed). -Koterwas run (kick blocked), -Kun 2 run (Scagliotti kick). -Kun 4 run (kick failed). -Roach 51 pass-run from Ray (Scagliotti kick).

-Romaine 12 pass-run from Ray (Scagliotti kick), 62 81.