The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 41

1 1 FIRST Football SUNDAY CALL-CHRONICLE Bowling ALLENTOWN, PA. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1967 SECTION Muhlenberg Gains 1st Victory, 14-7 Bucknell Edges Lehigh, 14-13 STATISTICS First downs Rushing yardage 162 Passing yardage 79 Passes 8-16 Passes intercepted by Punts 10-33 6-38 Fumbles lost. Yards penalized 48 Special to the Call-Chronicle LEWISBURG Bucknell resorted to control-type tactics to nip Lehigh, 14-13, Saturday before a Homecoming crowd of .000 in Memorial Stadium. Quarterback Sam Havrilak's two-point conversion pass to Bruce Smith provided the Bisons with their second win of the season and sixth straight triumph over the Engineers. Bisons (2-3) scored on drives of 33 and 98 yards after punts as sophomore tailback Dave Vassar led the way with 189 yards in 37 carries, the latter a Bison single game record.

Vassar was playing in place of the injured Frank Arentowicz. Havrilak, the Bisons' leading rusher, gained 65 yards in 22 carries and completed 'eight of 16 passes for only 39 yards. Smith caught six of the aerials. Signal caller Rick Laubach scored both Lehigh touchdowns on runs of 43 and one yards. He and Frank Cavagnaro gained 64 and 63 yards, respectively.

Laubach also completed six of 18 passes for 79 yards. Laubach's 18 pass attempts gave him 300 in his career, a new Engineer record. The old standard was 298 by Dan Nolan (1955-57). Laubach needs just six completions to pass Nolan's 142 career completions. The Pottsville junior has connected 137 times.

Lehigh end Rich Miller hauled down three more aerials good for 46 yards. He has caught 110 in his career. The Engineers services of Mike Lieb on the opening kickoff when he received a bruised kidney. He was removed to the Lewisburg Hospital. Lehigh broke the scoring ice the second time it had the ball.

The Engineers defense had held the Bisons on the 10. Cavagnaro got the drive started with a 27- yard run to the 37. Two more plays and a personal foul penalty got the ball to Bucknell's 43, from where Laubach scored on a keeper around left end. Bill Layton's placement was blocked. A poor punt set up Bucknell's first: TD.

The Bisons moved 33 yards in five plays, highlighted Colorado Sets Back Missouri BOULDER, (AP) Sixth prestige with Colorado, 23-9 polished Big Eight Conference football victory Saturday over previously unbeaten: Missouri. The Buffaloes lagged by a point momentarily in the first period 1 after Missouri quarterback Gary Kombrink's 75-yard touchdown run but held command the rest of the way and rolled to their fourth victory Often unable to penetrate Missouri's powerful defense near touchdown territory, Colorado used Bartelt's toe for three field goals from 38, 29 and 10 yards. Missouri Colorado Colo- 5 run, kick failed. Mo -Kombrink 75 run, Wallace kick. -FG Bartelt 10.

Colo- Harris 7 run, Plantz run. Colo Fo Bartelt Bartelt 38. 29. Mo-Safety, Wallace tackled Kelly in end zone. by Vassar's 20 yard run to the 7.

Havrilak scored on keeper play to tie the game, 6-6. The Engineers came back early in the second quarter to take a 13-6 lead. They drove 52 yards, sparked by a 31-yard Laubach to Miller pass to the Bisons' 21. Tom Tootell and Laubach then got nine-yard gains prior to Laubach sneaking over from the 1. Later in the period, Jim Baxter put Bucknell in the hole with a punt to the But, Vassar led the Bisons 98 yards in 10 plays.

He carried six times for 83 yards, including a 66 yard dash. He scored from the 1 and Havrilak and Smith teamed on the conversion pass. Bucknell controlled the ball in the final period. The Bisons had it 31 plays to Lehigh's nine but never got past the Engineers' 33. It was the first time Lehigh had scored against Bucknell in four years.

The Bisons lead in the series, 18-11-2. LEHIGH Ends Baar, Bradley, Georges, Hoerig, Matalavage, R. Miller, Rohrbach, Lay. ton, Walsh, Jacobs. Tackles Balliet, Jennings, Hill, Scott, Wolford, Bean, Koepff, Fonte.

Guards maino, J. Miller, Basch, Belic, ToBruno, Mears, Holva, Lieb, Renfro. Backs Centers Kercher, Ferketic, Opalack. Laubach, Baxter, Cavagnaro, Leib, Kovatis, Oehlke, Trotell, Zern, Bergdoll, Hochreiter, Fox, -eckonby. BUCKNELL Ends Fallon, Nazar, Kaufmann, Jones, Retter.

Tackles Maczuzak, Fick, Zarlinski, Gallia, Boynton, Cerretani. Guards Weaver, Jamieson, Lud. wig, Spotz, Steinhart, Kuhn, Killoran. Center Graham. Backs Havrilak, Smith, Bair, Long, Vassar, Moyer, Tomlin, Ruger, Radcliffe, Louthis, Horting, Krum, Rohrer, Pawlina, Helfrich.

Lehigh Bucknell Lehi-Laubach 43 8 run, kick blocked. Buck-Havrilak 7 run, kick failed. Lehi-Laubach 1 run, Layton kick. Buck- 1 run, Smith, pass from Havrilak. DECKING Chuck Bargerstock (64) and Sam Tyler (71).

trap Lebanon Valley quarterback Bruce Decker and bring him down after a short gain. The Dutchmen's Tom. Falato is knocked out of the play. Leopards Top Football Dietz Sparks Generals, 17-6 SCHOLASTIC Moravian Win Simpson Is Star Purdue USC Comeback Smashes Raps Irish, 24-7 COLUMBUS, Buckeyes Ohio (AP) Mike Phipps, sophomore quarSTATISTICS USC interceptions and fumbles, Simp. terback, riddled Ohio State with First downs 13 17 son battered Notre Dame for his passes and his runs SaturPassing Rushing yardage yardage 219 59 169 93 163 yards on 39 carries to bet- day as Purdue's No.

2 rated Passes 5-18 15-40 ter his season average of 150 Boilermakers romped to an Passes Inter. by Punts yards per game. amazingly 41-6 victory Fumbles lost Simpson was 15. at his best in over the Buckeyes, the 17-point Trojan third quar- The unbeaten Boilermakers SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) ter, in which the erratic Irish piled up a 35-0 lead by half-time O.

J. Simpson was a three-touch- collapsed badly. and second and third stringers down tidal wave in the second Simpson's one-yard scoring played most of the final two pehalf, sweeping South- smash tied the score at 7-7 riods. ern California to a 24-7 humbling when the butter-fingered Irish of favored Notre Dame in wild fumbled the second Ohio State never got beyond a on half Purdue's 33 yard line until the football game Saturday. kickoff and the Trojans' Steve waning minutes last The Trojans' fifth straight tri- Swanson recovered the No.

when quarimpressively avenged a tre Dame 18. ter Purdue they reserves. scored The against touchhumph 51-0 massacre by Notre Dame Held to 41 yards on 14 firstin last finale at Los An- half carries, down came on a 10-yard pass year's the Trojan Simpson comeback ignited from. substitute quarterback geles. blazing by Kevin Rusnak to end Bill AnAfter being throttled in the cracking 18 yards on seven car- ders.

first half, which produced a 7-0 ries, his last a one-yard drive Notre Dame lead, the lithe and for the first USC touchdown. Ohio Purdue State 14. 21 8 swift Simpson, top national The real backbreaker for the Pur- ell kick. Cirbes 30 pass interception, Baltzrusher, demoralized the Irish Irish, whose heralded Terry Pur-Williams 1 run, Baltzell kick. with touchdown runs of 35, 3, Hanratty had five passes inter- Pur- ell kick.

Griffin 5 pass from Phipps, Baltz. and 1 yard. cepted, came on a 35-yard touch- 25 pass from Phipps, hard-played, but often down run by Simpson, his ell Pur-Keyes kick. 21 run, Baltzell kick. In wierd contest, in which there Pur-Williams 1 run, kick failed.

dozen turnovers on pass Continued on Page C-5 Col. 1 Tailed. OSU-Anders 10 pass from Rusnik, kick were a Late TD Pass Nips Dutchmen STATISTICS First downs 13 LV Rushing yardage 231 Passing yardage 136 Passes 13-24 Passes intercepted by Punts 3-37 6-30 Fumbles lost 3 Yards penalized 70 60 By COULT AUBREY Courage is young man named Ron Henry and a football team called Muhlenberg. Henry, a veteran quarterback who probably should have been on the sideline nursing a couple of painful injuries, threw a disastrous third quarter interception yesterday, then turned around and drove the Mules to a magnificent 14-7 victory. over Lebanon Valley before a wet but pleased Parents Day crowd of.

4,000 who watched the Muhlenberg home opener. The winning play, an 18-yard pass from Henry to Mark Hastie with 4:39 remaining in the game, was a thing of beauty that caught the entire Lebanon Valley defense moving away from the receiver. The Mules had ba third-andfour at the Dutchmen's 18. Henry took the snap, faked to Randy Uhrich and dropped back as Uhrich followed a wall of blockers around left end. The deception was so great that the entire Lebanon Valley defense followed after Uhrich, with the exception of one charging lineman.

Henry ducked away from him and lofted an easy pass to Hastie at the goal line. It was an easy and deserving score, that provided the Mules with their first victory of the season. To add some insurance, Henry passed to Ted Dick for a twopoint conversion. in the air, while a miserly defense limited the Cadets to 90 in yards rushing second (only 3 net yards the half) and 88 passing. In the 20-game series, Moravian holds an 11-9 edge over PMC, now 1-3 for the season.

The Moravian quarterback twins also were the leading Moravian runners, Seifert picking up 85 yards in 7 carries, while Dietz lugged 10 times for 74 yards, Freshman Jack Iannantuono had 43 in 7 tries. Mossa was the leading pipe rusher with 65 yards on 18 carries. Steve Markovich, Moravian safety, pilfered three PMC passes including a 41-yard return durning the afternoon, then directed the Greyhounds as quarterback late in the game and gained 25 yards on five running efforts. Sophomore Bruce Bona, starting his first game at middle guard, picked off the fourth interception for Moravian and figured highly in containing the PMC attack. He was inserted into the lineup since cocaptain Bob Griffith was injured in last weeks' Wagner game.

An offensive gamble and a goal-line stand early in the contest gave indications of Moravian's style for the remainder of the game. The Greyhounds hit the scoreboard in 5:06 of the first quarter in a seven-play, 64-yard drive, climaxed by a gambling fourth-and-four situation with Iannantuono gaining 14 for a Continued on Page C-3 Col. 4 It was an exhibition of poise and courage by the Slatington senior and a Muhlenberg team that refused to succumb to its own mistakes. Except for the interception, the Mules would have had a shutout, a remark-: able feat against a team thatuses a variety of offenses. Henry, who was heartbroken: about the interception "I never should have thrown the ball," was near perfect there-: after.

He completed seven of his last eight passes five to Hastie-for 82 yards. Hastie, a 160 pound sophomore with an ability to pick his holes and excellent hands, was fantastic in his own He carried the ball 17 times for 80 yards, including runs of 14, 17 and 16 yards, and caught eight passes for 89 yards. Several of his receptions were unbelievable considering the slippery conditions. Uhrich, a freshman who is listed as a quarterback but who has filled in at tailback because of injuries to Joe DiPanni and Tom Saeger, also had a big day with 65 yards on 16 tries. Henry had a number.

of key runs off the option, especially and 11- yard sprint through tackle that kept alive the winning drive. The offensive line, led by Frank Churchman, John Blend, Lee Seras and Marty Frankenfield among others, was exceptional, beating the Lebanon Valley defense and opening sizable holes. Defensively the Mules stopped virtually everything the Dutch men- had to offer, with the exception of Walt Cahill, a 170- pound freshman. Cahill ground out 118 yards on 20 carries. Freshman Paul Werrell picked off two of Bruce Decker's aerials once at his 15 and the other at his 35, boosting his total for three games to five.

dominated the game almost entirely in the last 19 minutes, permitting Valley to run only six plays while the Mules reeled off 37. One of the Dutchmen's plays was a fumble and another was Werrell's second interception. The Mules, who lost a good scoring drive when Henry fumbled to Denny Tulli at the Lebanon Valley 14, started their winning drive from their 22. A fumble recovery by Dave Yoder: gave them possession and they went all the way in 13 plays. Ends Woehrle, Teter, Tulli, Morris, VALLEY.

Gunther. Tackles Brandsberg, Grube, Giraffa. Guards Timlin, Beardsley, Kane, Falato, Svirsko, Smith, Basta, Morse. Centers Howie, Snell. Backs Kornmeyer, Decker, Bobotas, Shaffer, Brock, DeMarco, Cahill, Thomas, Light, Torre.

MUHLENBERG Ends Vaniderstine, Travis, Roorbach, Heidecker, Dick, Truet. Tackles Borrell, Tyler, Kilroy, Frankenfield, Schummer, Vikner, Blend. Guards R. Young, Aitken, Churchman, Kratzer, Reisner, C. Bargerstock.

Center Seras. Backs Pletenyik, Henry, Uhrich, Seager, Harakal, Hastie, Yoder, Brueckner, Marino, Bennett, Conrad, Loeffler, Harding, Werrell. Lebanon Valley Muhlenberg Ci Bennett 1 run, kick failed. LV- 65 intercepted pass, DeMarco kick. Muhi- Hastie 18 pass from Henry, Dick pass from Henry.

St. Pius 20, Central Catholic 7. STATISTICS WL downs 12 10 Yards Rushing 155 Yards Passing 181 137 Passes completed 16-35 9-19 Passes intercepted by 'Punts 4-29 Fumbles lost Yards penalized 109 By PAUL MAY Lafayette combined a stellar defense with two aerial touchdowns and a field goal to deWashington and Lee, 17-6, before 3,000 fans at Fisher Field, Easton, yesterday. The Lafayette defensive line, which is making quite a reputation for itself, held the Generals to a minus seven yards for the afternoon. Jerry Facciani passed to Dave Robertshaw for TDs in the first and third quarter, and Bill Messick kicked a beautiful 43-yard field goal in the second, to salt the game away the Leopards.

It was the second consecutive win for the Eastonians, and marks the first time in the past seven years that Lafayette on two in a row, and the firstsince 1953 they have won on successive Saturdays. The Leopards defeated Bucknell last week 21-6, and now has evened its season record at 2-2. Lafayette snapped a twogame winning steak for the Generals, who also are now 2-2 for the year. The two TD catches by. Robertshaw set a' new, touchdown career mark for Lafayette with seven scores by an individual.

The previous record of six TD receptions was held by Dan Wooten in 1957-59, and Tom McGrain in 1953-54, Sophomore Tom Triolo led the Leopards in rushing with 58 yards, in was 18 49 for carries, 11, while and Mes- Bob Zimmers, the leading Lafayette Rusher, was 35 yards in 15 tries. completed 6. of 12 passes for 138 yards and two TDs. Sophomore Ed Baker threw seven times: completing three for 35 Robertshaw was the leading receiver, catching three for 74 yards and the two TDs, Mike Miller caught two for 56 yards. fullback Bill McDavid, who has been averaging 3.6 yards per carry Generals, led their limited running attack with 16 yards on nine attempts.

Quarterbacks Andy Bloom passed 18 times, completing eight for 81 yards, and Jack Baizley was four. for 11 for 78 yards and the lone visitor's touchdown. Pete Piltz, who scored the General's TD, caught three passes for 49 yards, while Bucky Cunningham caught six for. 45 yards. Rudd Smith lived up to pectations for the Generals with his kicking.

He averaged 47 yards per punt. The Leopards scored their first. TD with 10:20 gone in the first quarter when Facciani passed to Robertshaw deep in the left end zone for 15 yards. The pass climaxed a 43-yard drive in six plays, after Don Continued on Page C-3 Col. 1 Whitehall 13, Lehighton 7.

Slatington 38, Northampton 25. Palmerton 14, Wilson 12. Hellertown 41, Salisbury. 6. Pen Argyl 40, Pocono Mountain 20.: Phillipsburg Catholic '33, South' Hunterdon 0..

Belvidere 14, Notre Dame 0. Bethlehem Catholic 43, Marian 0. Central Bucks 12, Upper Perkiomen 7. 55, West Hazleton 14, Blue Mountain 25, Tamaqua 14, Steelton-Highspire 37, York 6. Cedar Cliff 23, Harrisburg.

Penn 20.: East' Pennsboro 20, Milton Hersey 12. Chambersburg 47, Delone 0. Tri-Valley 12, Pine Grove 0. Marple Newtown 28, Penncrest 6. Yeadon 26, Darby Township 2.

Swarthmore 26, Darby 6. 22, Collegeville-Trappe 0. O. J. Roberts 6, Great Valley 0.

West Chester 20, Coatesville -14. Phoenixville 37, Pottsgrove 13. Downingtown 26, Spring-Ford 14. Lower Merion 25, Plymouth-Whitemarsh 21. Upper Merion 20, Chichester 0.

Nether Providence 32, Collingdale 13. Massilon (0) 12, Altoona 7.. Ridley 26, Norristown 6. Overbrook 20, Deptford 14. Conestoga Valley 8, Solanco -0.

Cocalico 7, Donegal 0. Manheim Township 27, Warwick 7. Lancaster Catholic 28, Cedar Crest 0. COLLEGIATE Area Muhlenberg 14, Lebanon Valley 7.: Moravian 35, PMC Colleges 6.: Lafayette 17, Washingtin and Lee 6. 14, Lehigh 13.

Glassboro 19, Kutztown State 14. East Stroudsburg State 32, Cheyney 14. Delaware Valley 35, Swarthmore 21. East Penn State 50, Boston College 28. Cornell 47, Princeton 13.

Navy 27, Syracuse 14. Villanova 41, Quantico 16. Yale 35, Brown 0. Vermont 0, Rhode Island 0 (tie). Northeastern 35, AIT 0.

Indiana State 32, C. W. Post 24. Union 13, Rochester 6. Drexel 33, Renssalaer 21.

Springfield 41, Colby 7. Massachusetts 35, Connecticut 14. Wilkes 28, Ursinus 0. New Hamshire 17, Maine 0. Trinity 30, Tufts 7.

Nichois 24, Curry 8. Norwich 18, Maine Maritime 13. Amherst 42, Bowdoin 13. Holy Cross 17, Colgate 0. Albright 33, Gettysburg 0.

Ithaca 43, Susquehanna 15. Williams 29, Middlebury 3. Wagner 54, Trenton State 7. Wesleyan 29, Coast Guard 0. Allegheny 33, Obrlin 14.

Brockport 27, Cortland.20, Buffalo 6, Boston U. 0. Dartmouth 23, Penn 0. Rutgers 29, Delaware 21. California 39, Slippery Rock 14.

Harvard 49, Columbia 13. Slippery Rock 21, California 18. Waynesburg 81, Frostburg. 0. Grove City 30, Carnegie Tech 12.

Midwest Kansas 10, Nebraska 0. Michigan State 34, Michigan 0. Purdue 41, Ohio State 6. USC: 24, Notre Dame 7, Toledo 33, Bowling Green 0. Minnesota 10, Illinois 7.

Indiana 21, lowa 17. lowa State Kansas State o. Pitt 13, Wisconsin 11. Drake 10, Northern Iowa 7. Youngstown 35, Southern Connecticut 0.

Evansville 24, Butler 7. William and Mary 25, Ohio U. 22. Western Michigan 16, Kent State 7. Miami (0) 48, Marshall 6.

Indiana State 47, Valparaiso 12. South Mississippi 29, Georgia 20. Alabama 35, Vanderbilt 21. N. C.

State 31, Maryland 9. Auburn 43, Clemson 21. Southern Mississippi 21, Mississippi. State 14. Tennessee 24, Georgia Tech 13.

Morehead 20, Kentucky State 14. Davidson 38. Presbyterian 0. Florida State 17, South Carolina 0. Richmond 42, Furman 14.

VI 22, The Citadel 11. Duke 13, Virginia 6. Miami (Fla) 17, LSU 15. Florida 35, Tulane 0. Southwest Texas 9, Oklahoma 7.

Texas A. 1. 24, East Texas State 6. Far West Air Force 10, North Carolina 8. Colorado 23, Missouri 9.

Wyoming 28, Utah 0. Brigham Young 31, Oregon State 13. Stanford 31, Utah State 10. Utah State 7, Pacific Washington 26, Oregon: 0, Idaho 19, Montana 14. Juniata Breezes HUNTINGDON (P) Juniata College, led by pinpoint passring of quarterback Don Weiss, marched to a 51-0 victory over Geneva College Saturday.

STATISTICS PMC First downs 9 28 Rushing' 90 307 Passing yardage 88 206 Passes 11-29 11-28 Passes intercepted by Punts 3-34 Fumbles lost 0 65 106 Moravian displayed one of its most devastating offenses in recent years, churning 513 yards in a decisive 35-6 onslaught on PMC College yesterday at Bethlehem's Steel Field. The Bethlehem -collegians established a record 28 first downs before a damp Parents' Day crowd of 2,000 in the one-sided It. was Jim Dietz Day as the sophomore clicked on four touchdown passes, includ-. ing two to Roger Knisely, Moravian's pretheological senior from New Philadelphia, Ohio, for 66 and 12 yards; one to Bob Silva for 18 and a 10-yarder to Bob Smith, 5-4 crowd -pleasing workhorse runner, who also car: ried 21 times for 53 Moravian's final score came on a 45-yard gallop by Greg Seifert, alternate quarterback. Dietz's seasonal TD pass total is 8, having accounted for three in the Delaware Valley game and one against Wilkes.

Moravian Coach Rocco: Calvo, never known for any bold pregame forecasts, was equally quiet after the victory. Obviously pleased with the club's effort, one of his few comments was a contended "the kids sure can surprise you." The Greyhounds, in balancing their record at 2-2, posted 307 yards on the grounds and 206 Channel 39 Lists Mules A videotape replay of the Muhlenberg Lebanon Valley game will be presented on WLVT-TV, Channel 39, at a 8:30 p.m. Wednesday as part of the station's Sport of the Week series. In addition, the Lehigh Valley station will make the game, available to over 20 other noncommercial television stations throughout the East through the Eastern Educational Television Network. This is the first time 2 OFF WE GO Moravian's Bob Smith (23) leaps high for a pitchout as teammate Raiph Eltringham takes PMC Colleges' Larry Smith out of the play with a block.

(Photo by Mike Barnak).