The Morning Call du lieu suivant : Allentown, Pennsylvania • 37

FIRST MICL 1 MU SUNDAY CALL Football AILENTOWN, PA. Bowling SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1967 SECTION old Mu Late Fa ha yard scoring pass after again throwing to Person for 52 yards to the Muhlenberg 20. When Eichelberger passed successfully to Reynolds for two points, the score was tied at 21-21. That was the end of the scoring until, the final period, when Dickinson converted a fumble recovery by Rufus. Caleb into the winning touchdown.

Caleb grabbed the ball at the Mule 47 after Randy Uhrich was hit hard, and the Devils went in on seven plays. The scoring play was a 20-yard pass from Eichelberger to Person near the left sideline. Person made the grab at the 10 and scored easily matter for him to run the re- maining distance to complete a 66 yard play. A pass to George Reynolds for two points was knocked down by Mike Harakal of Fullerton. Less than three minutes later Muhlenberg got that touchdown -back.

A reverse from Dave Yoder to Mark Hastie on the kickoff put the ball on the Mule 43, and six later Henry caught Hastie in stride at the 15 with another perfect aerial. Lee Seras then kicked the first Mule placement of the season and it was 21-13. The explosion continued only 69 seconds later when Eichelberger bit Reynolds on a 13- Roorbach, who made a baseball catch in the end zone. Henry ran for the two-point conver. sion and Muhlenberg led, 14-7.

Dickinson, which needed six plays against the Mules' rugged 'defense to go 14 yards for its initial touchdown, scored with remarkable simplicity in the first 16 seconds of the third quarter. Greg Abeln returned the kick-off to his 34 and on first down Eichelberger sent Lon Haines in motion to the right The Dickinson quarterback then passed far downfield to John Person on the left side, and the sophomore end made the grab in the clear at the Mule 45. It was a simple The quarterback took the snap and rolled to his right behind a wall of blockers. As he dove for the end zone, a Dickinson defender knocked the ball loose and guard Mike Babb recovered at the 3 as the Muhlenberg graduates moaned. But the Mules still had life.

They combined a couple of times out to stop the clock with great defense to force a punt and regained possession on their 46 with 37 seconds remaining. Henry hit Gordie Bennett with a screen pass to a first down on the Dickinson 36 with 27 seconds left. Then a pass was deflected. Another pass to Ted Dick was overthrown and the clock said 20 seconds. A third pass was intercepted by Greg Ross with 16 seconds to go, and Dickinson ran out the clock for its fourth streaight victory in the series.

Muhlenberg, which spotted Dickinson a first-quarter touchdown, retaliated in the second period to take a 14-7 lead, scoring both touchdowns within 1:43. Henry sneaked over from the 1 to cap a 78-yard drive with, the kickoff following the Devils score. Moments later, after Ken Eichelberger had punted badly to his 31, the Mule signal-caller fired a perfect pass to Randy statistics 5,000 Homecoming fans at Muh- First downs 23 lenberg Field. Rushing yardage 152 32t Passing yardage 204 1 Ironically, the victim of the 5 disastrous fumble was quarter- Punts -2 back Ron Henry, who once YvSpeSnied was an offensive sensa- 'SZ tion. His determination, drive.

By COULT AUBREY and sheer power on rollouts was Heartbreak is a fumble just good for a fantastic, 176 yards a foot away from possible vie- rushing on 26 carries 24 tory. It is 23 first downs and yards more than the entire 458 yards total offense wasted Dickinson team. He again ex- in defeat It is Homecoming ecuted his fakes well and fired Day shrouded in gloom. two perfect touchdown passes. Muhlenberg lost a possible Henry Jiad carried five times touchdown only inches from the for 41 yards on a drive from goal with 1:30 remaining in the the Muhlenberg 30 to the Red game yesterday, and with it a Devil 1.

It was third-and-goal 28-21 decision to supercharged with 1:30 remaining in the con- Dickinson. It was a setback that test, and the Devils had a 28-21 cast a dark shadow over the advantage. Ruins Homecoming Hens Stun Bullets Win, 14-7 Lehigh Drops 4th Straight Lafayette STATISTICS First downs 1 Rushing yardage 204 21 Passing yardage 141 126 Passes 12-17 14-33 Passes intercepted by 2 1 Punts 7-34 S-35 Fumbles lost 1 1 Yards penalized 35 Continued on Page C-8 Col. 4 passes for 145 yards and the game-winning touchdown. Ruby was under constant pressure and found himself on the ground quite frequently.

But, he and end Ken Fortier teamed up on a 40-yard pass play with 5:55 left in the game to give Gettysburg the win. Fortier got beyond the Engi-neers' secondary along the north sideline and raced the last 20 yards. Bob Eberly added his second placement. Gettysburg's secondary contained the Engineers' passing game, especially Chuck Frame-and Lou Bruchey. Frame inter-cepted two passes and came close on several other occasions.

Bruchey pilfered three aerials and recovered two fumbles. Lehigh held a big edge in statistics and Laubach led all rushers with 56 yards in 16 carries. The Bullets gained only eight yards on the ground but Steve Brandt finished with 35 yards in 16 carries. Lehigh's record breaking end Rich Miller hauled down eight passes for 74 yards. The victory was Gettysburg's first in three Middle Atlantic Conference games.

Lehigh (1-4) is winless in two MAC contests. Frame set up the Bullets' first touchdown when he intercepted a pass and returned it seven yards to Lehigh's 17. Six plays later fullback Mark Fifer scored and Eberly added the placement. Continued on Page C-8 Col. 2 The win was the seventh in a row for the Blue Hens over Lafayette, and halted a two-game season win streak of the Leopards who are now 2-3 for the year.

Delaware's win gives them a 1-4 season record. The passing and cleverball handling of quarterback Linzenbold enabled the Blue Hens to keep their offense moving. A stubborn Lafayette frontline halted the Delaware running time after time, but Linzenbold seemed always able to come up with some fine deception or a good pass to keep the driving moving. Delaware picked up 209 yards on the ground and 141 in the air, while controlling the ball through much of the game. Lafayette gained 136 yards by the air, and only 21 on the ground.

Tom Di Muzio, a hard and fast running halfback, led the Delaware running attack with 74 yards on 21 carries. John Spangler gained 73 yards on 17 runs. Linzenbold completed 11 of 21 passes for 121 yards. Tom Triolo led the Lafayette offense with 54 yards on 19 carries, and Ed Baker completed 12 of 29 passes for 112 yards. Robertshaw was the main target for Baker, catching seven passes for 76 yards.

John Hear-hart caught two passes for 39 yards. Lafayette took the opening kickoff and, with Facciani at the helm, drove from its own 20 to the Delaware 40. On fourth down and 7 to go, Bill Messick Continued on Page C-8 Col. i fyKr lV -WVJ 4S 111-inr i rmmTiTnw-n i 1 i nn wrr A MULE BEDEVILED Mark Hastie (26) of Muhlenberg is pulled down after a short gain by Dickinson's Andy Bogdanoff. (Photo by Butz) By PAUL MAY Delaware upended Lafayette 21-2 yesterday for its first win of the season before a Homecoming crowd of 8,000 fans at Fisher field in Easton.

The Blue Hens sustained a 75-yard drive in the first quarter, then minutes later took advantage of a Leopard miscue for a five-yard TD, and again drove 90 yards in the third period for their scores. The Leopards, on the other hand, had only one big TD threat. That came in the opening minutes of the third quarter when Gene Weidemoyer intercepted a Frank Linzenbold pass on the Delaware 34 and returned it to the 29. Lafayette moved the ball to the 11, where it ran out of downs. Lafayette's lone score, a safety, came with 4:06 gone in the final quarter.

Dave Robert-shaw tackled safety Art Smith in the end zone where he chased his fumble on a Bob Zimmers punt. The Leopards dreams of defeating Delaware in Easton, a fete not accomplished since 1921, faded early in the game when quarterback Jerry Facciani left with a separated left sholder. Facciani never returned and the Leopards were never to sustain a drive without him. Sports SCHOLASTIC Bethlehem Catholic 13, Central Catholic 4. Jim Thorpe 48, Northwestern 0.

Notre Dame 14, Salisbury 14 (tie) Easton 53, Liberty 20. Phillipsburg Catholic 7, Belvldere O. Nazareth 34, Pen Argyl 7. Wilson 19, East Stroudsburg 8. Pius 30, Pottsville Nativity 18.

Perklomen School 13, Pennington 12. Springfield 27, Quakertown 0. Pleasant Valley 12, Marian 7. Reading 55, Lancaster 20. Harrisburg Penn 13, Central Dauphin 7.

Middletcwn 39, Annville-Cleona 7. Milton Hershey 7, Susquehanna Township 6. Palmyra 20, Lower Dauphin 0. Camp Hill 48, Boiling Springs 4. Shippensburg 20, Susquenita 16.

DeLone Catholic 61, Westminster (Md) 7. Chambersburg 40, Severna Park (Md) 0. York Catholic 42, Greencastle 12. Upper Dauphin 40, Pine Grove 0. Williams Valley 13, Tri-Valley 4.

Millersburg 36, Newport 7. Abington Heights 6, Wyoming Area 0. Lackawanna Trail 21, Jessup 13. Archbald 19, Lakeland 14. Abington 47, Norristown 0.

Penncrest 27, Radnor 6. Lansdowne-Aldan 10, Sun Valley 6. Collingdale 33, Garnet Valley O. Sharon Hill 33, Clifton Heights 6. Pennsauken 33, Woodrow Wilson 0.

Overbrook 13, Edgewood 7. Ewing, N.J. 12, Morrlsvile 0. Cocalico 23, Solanco 7. Warwick 44, Donegal 14.

Hempfield 14, Manheim Township 7. Athen 43, Waverly (NY) 14. Dichland 28, Verona 6. Willlamsport 13, Steelton-Hlghsplre 4. Montoursvllle 34, Hughesville 21.

Bald Eagle Nittany 33, Loyalsock 0. Mlfflinburg 34, Warrior Run 0. Chief Logan 20, Milton 18. Bloomsburg 24, Selinsgrove 19. COLLEGIATE Dickinson 28, Muhlenberg 21.

Lebanon Valley 23, Moravian 14. Delaware 21, Lafayette 2. Gettysburg 14, Lehigh 7. East Stroudsburg 20, Mansfield 14. Delaware Valley 14, Albright 10.

Cheyney 35, Kutztown State 12. East Penn State 21, West Virginia 14. Syracuse 20, California 14. Army 14, Rutgers 3. Wagner 20, Tufts 0.

Wilkes 13, Drexel 3. Southern Connecticut 30, Montclair 14. Yale 21, Columbia 7. Buffalo 24, Boston College 14. STATISTICS 6 First downs 12 IS Rushing yardage 155 Passing yardage 145 113 Passes 11-2B 15-34 Passes intercepted ty 5 1 Punts -34 Fumbles lost I 4 Yards penalized 47 49 By JIM BUSS Lehigh did not want to win yesterday.

The Engineers played pily and failed to get a consistent offense going in bowing to Gettysburg, 14-7, before a Parents Day crowd of 10,380 in Taylor Stadium. Brown and White quarterback Rick Laubach set a school career record in pass completions but was the victim of five interceptions. Lehigh fumbled the ball away four times and muffed several opportunities to crash the end zone as it suffered its fourth straight loss of the season and fifth consecutive setback at the hands of the injury riddled Bullets. Laubach completed 15 of 34 aerials for only 113 yards. He now has 152 career completions, surpassing the old mark of 142 set by Danny Nolan (1955-57), It was the fifth school passing record for Laubach.

The Engineers' defense played its heart out and ac counted for all of the points a pair of safeties and a pass interception which led to Bill Lay-ton's 30-yard field goal. Third string sophomore signal caller Herb Ruby led the Bullets to their third win in six games by completing 11 of 28 explanation was: "because I am captain and I say so." Pott knocked in a 25-foot putt on the ninth hole for an eagle and birdied two of the long par fives for his team. At Atlanta four years ago, he was so nervous he could hardly hold a club and he lost both of his matches. "I was tight as a drum," he acknowledged. A 16-foot putt by Nichols at the 12th and a four on the 544-yard 13th by Pott put the U.S.

team 3-up but Coles and Hunt fought back with birdies at the 14th and 16th with great iron shots to within less than six feet of the cup. There never was more than a hole separating Littler-Geibcr- Lead to Moravian Upset, 22-16, By Flying Dutchmen statistics Smith led all ground gainers cial. Decker and Denny Tulli downs 17 17 with 121 yards in 22 carries. teamed on a 54-yard screen gushing yardage 132 135 Dietz managed to complete only pass but a clip at the 21 nulli- Passmg yardage M7 9 pass(JS (jr yards passes intercepted by .5 4 and was intercepted four times. The Dutchmen were set back 4 DeMarco got Lebanon Valley to the 36 from where they drove Yards penanzed 8i on the scoreboard with only in six plays to tally.

Decker hit LEBANON The ability to 3:12 gone in the game. He TulU with an eight-yard pass for score early and click on third- booted a 33-yard field goal aft- a 22-0 bulge, down plays gave Lebanon Val- er the Dutchmen had moved A pass interference call and ley a 22-16 win over Moravian from their 36 to Moravian's 11 19-yard dash up the middle by Saturday. the first time they had the ball. Smith, led to Moravian's ini- Junior quarterback Bruce DeMarco helped set up the tial TD. The Greyhounds Decker passed for three touch- three pointer with a 47-yard moved 55 yards, capped by downs as the Flying Dutchmen dasa off tackle to the Grey- Smith's one-yard run off tackle, built up a 22-0 lead en route to hounds' 17.

Moravian their second win in four games, Several minutes later, Smith Knlsely' all in the Middle Atlantic Con- lost a fumble to Greg Teter on ference. Moravian's 36. A penalty set dis, zanineii. Bona, seeber. Moravian (2-3) did not come the Dutchmen back five yards wti.

smith, to life until the final quarter. DUt they covered the distance h. Grati, lannantuono, Markovicn, Bob Smith's one-yard run and six plays, the last 13 on a Deck- Kemmer lebanom valley Jim Dietz's scoring pass to er to Teter over the middle 6un Roger Knisley, COUpled with a Pass- TacKles-Glraffa, Brandsberg, Svirsko. pair of two point conversions, On the next series of plays, brought the Greyhounds back Dietz had a third down pass Centers-sneii, Howie. within striking distance.

How- pilfered by Jack Howie, who re- Ba4.r7o?aHeo cSh" ugSWrtSt ever, the Dutchmen ran out the turned it 32 yards to Moravian's Torre' Scotf- clock before 1,000 fans in Leba- 5. On the first play, Decker IX "valley t-n non High School Stadium. passed to Walt CahUl for the from Decker, Decker completed 16 of 35 TD. aerials for 219 yards and rushed Lebanon Valley drove 72 falfedhi" s' pKi Deck'r' kiclc for 35 yards in 16 carries. yards after a punt for its final Teammate Tony DeMarco touchdown.

The Dutchmen had oietx. gained 84 yards in 17 rushes. to score twice to make it offi- 'XpmWbiS? Dietz' Knise" y- fi Stimtmmnsl Sfrm, it mm mm' mittZM. a urn Results Dartmouth 41, Brown 4. Bucknell 28, Penn 27.

Miami (Fla) 58, Pitt 0. Hofstra 41, Bridgeport 0. Harvard 14, Cornell 12. Dayton 54, Temple 4. Holy Cross 21, Boston U.

17. William and Mary 27, Navy 14. Princeton 28, Colgate 0. New Hampshire 30, Vermont 4. Williams 10, Bowdoin 0.

Massachusetts 28, Rhode Island 24. Northeastern 19, Springfield 0. Lock Haven 30, Edinboro 4. Rochester 13, Amherst 12. Carnegie-Mellon 35, F.

M. 14. Trinity 24, Colhy 14. Waynesburg 69, Geneva 7. Swarthmore 14, Ursinus 9.

Connecticut 21, Maine 0. C.W. Post 28, Kings Point 4. Cortland 18, Hobert 14. Maine Maritime 35, Nichols 4.

Wesleyan 30, Worcester Tech 7. Hamilton 14, Middlebury 4. Indiana (Pa.) 17, Clarion IS. Midwest Notre Dame 47, Illinois 7. Missouri 23, Iowa State 7.

Bowling Green 7, Kent Stale 4. Miami (0) 22, Ohio U. 15. Indiana 27, Michigan 20. Minnesota 21.

Michigan State 0. Colorado 21, Nebraska 14. Ohio State 4, Northwestern 2. Kansas 24, Oklahoma State 15. Oregon State 22, Purdue 14.

Wittenberg 37, John Carroll 0. Baldwin Wallace 23, Akron 23 (tie). East Carolina 27, Parsons 24. North Texas State 37, Southern Illinois 0. Oklahoma 46, Kansas Stat 7.

Tulsa 35, Cincinnati 4. Drake 23, Omaha 15. Iowa 21, Wisconsin 21 (tie). San Diego State 47, Northern Illinois 17. North Dakota State 34, North Dakota 10.

South North Carolina 14, Maryland 0. Mississippi 23, SMU 14. Randolph-Macon 48, Johns Hopkins 22. Clemson 13, Duke 7. Auburn 28, Georgia Tech 10.

Tennessee 24, Alabama 13. Florida State 28. Texas Tech 12. LSU 30, Kentucky 7. Georgia 54, VMI 6.

Houston 43, Mississippi State 4. VPI 45, Richmond 14. Eastern Kentucky 14, Western Kentucky (tie). The Citadel 28, Davidson 7. Continued on Page C-8 Col.

7 Headlamps from a dozen cars provided light for the finishing, hole, where a four-foot birdie attempt by Dave Thomas hung on the lip. In the halved match, the last in 11 hours of play, the surprising stars of the British side 23-year-old Tony Jacklin and Welshman Thomas played to a standstill with Gene Littler and Al Geiberger after losing to the same pair, in the morning on the 36th. Arnold Palmer, held out of the morning action, and his partner, 47-year-old Julius Boros, were forced to stage a strong comeback for a l-up victory over Scotsman George Will and Irishman Hugh Boyle. LOTS OF BIRDIES Billy Casper (left) and Peter Alliss watch a flock of wild geese fly overhead during their morning round in the Ryder Cup matches. W), U.S.

Golfers 13-3 Cup Boost Ryder ger and Thomas-Jackiin. Down by a hole, Geiberger rolled in a 25-foot putt at the 14th and Littler got a bird from five feet at the 15th to go l-up. Thomas birdied the 16th but. then the British surge collapsed. Sensational putting by Brewer marked the victory, over Alliss and O'Connor, rated Britain's blue ribbon team.

The pug-nosed Texan sank a 15-footer at the third, got another bird at the ninth and knocked in a six-footer for a third bird at the 12th. A fine trap shot by Casper won the fifth. Huggett and Will, who drew Sanders rolled a 30-foot putt over a pair of dinosauer graves only to have the ball bang against the back of the cup and hang on the lip. After about three seconds, the ball dropped. Bobby Nichols and Johnny Pott scored their third straight team victory by beating Neil Coles and Bernard Hunt in the morning l-up.

The two surprise U.S. stars were allowed to rest in the afternoon. Pott, a jittery disappointment in the Ryder Cup matches at Atlanta four years ago, and Nichols, playing for the first time, stood off a late comeback by Coles- and Hunt, two British veterans. Jacklin and Thomas ha won By WILL GRIMSLEY HOUSTON (AP) Gardner Dickinson and Doug Sanders spun a string of seven straight 3s five of them birdies and added a reluctant eagle in two smashing team triumphs that paced U.S. golf professionals to a runaway 13-3 lead over the British Saturday in the 17th bienneial Ryder Cup competition.

Masters champion Gay Brewer and Bill Casper, ringing in 11 birdies, also scored a double victory as the Yanks swept seven of the eight 18-hole four-ball matches over the Champions Club Cypress Creek course and halved the other, which was finished in semidarkness. The series will be completed Sunday with 16 singles duels eight in the morning and eight in the afternoon. The Americans need only to win four to clinch the Cup they have won 13 times and lost only three times in 40 years. Dickinson, a 130-pound Hogan prototype making his Cup debut at 39, and the debonair, short-swing Sanders threw three straight 3s at Brian Huggett and George Will on the finishing holes in the morning to win 3 and 2 and started the afternoon with four straight 3s against Pete Alliss and young Malcolm Gregson, winning also 3 and 2. The eagle was a bizarre one on the 510-yard ninth fyrhere both of their opening foursomes Friday Britain's only victories and they battled Littler and Geiberger even through 16 holes Saturday only to lose the 17th to a par and halve the final hole with a par.

Dickinson, the 130-pound prototype of Ben Hogan and who at 39 is playing on a Ryder Cup team a third time, also figured in his third winning point He teamed Friday with Arnold Palmer but Palmer was held out of the morning action to be rested for Sunday's double round of singles. Hogan, the U.S. captain, made the decision for benching the great Palmer and his (only Continued on Page Col. 7 -m.