The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • 33

1 J3JJFL Sunday 5C Auto racing 15C SECTION Sunday, October 3, 1993 DIPS sWanip sloppy Terps More on college football Pages 8-9C three interceptions in the game, effectively silencing Maryland's mighty offensive machine. "It was frustrating," Milanovich said. "I felt like I had my hands tied. They really took us out of our game plan." TThe people up front made it said of his defensive line, which totaled six sacks for the night and helped limit the Terps to 191 yards of total offense. See LIONS, Page 6C tered the game as one of the nation's most successful offensive teams.

"We thought we'd have to score," Perm State coach Joe Pa-temo said afterward. "We worked awfully hard on some things this week." Obviously. You kind of got the feeling that Maryland's football team was in trouble right from the start Saturday, when two of its co-captains showed up for the pre-game eein toss at mldfleld on crutches. Feeling ho compassion at all, though, was Penn State, which piled up 659 yards of total offense, including 526 on the ground. Even though the Terps' 40-polnt-per-game, no-huddle offense received all the acclaim coming into the game, it was the Lions' defense that set the tone once the bell rang.

Boy, did they ever. State roughed upTerp quarterback Scott Milanovich (19 of 32. 158 yards): for five sacks and rupted a Lion running play: then, when a beer bottle was tossed on the field during Brian O'Neal's short touchdown run. The bottle hit me In my face mask and I had glass in my eye," O'Neal said following the game. "Fortunately, the doctors got It out before It did any damage." After order was restored by officials and police, Perm State did all the damage.

The Lions (5-0, 2-0 In the Big Ten) completely had their way with the 0-5 Terrapins, who en fore some 42,000 burned up and a few burned out fans at Byrd Stadium. The sellout gathering, apparently disgusted with their hapless hometown heroes, decided to have some fun of its own on the; warm fall night Twice during the game, action had to be halted by officials: first, when a whistle blown from the stands inter- i hi TIMES LEADEFVCARA MEN1CHELLI By JERRY KELLAR Times Leader Sports Writer COLLEGE PARK, Md. The University of Maryland proudly refers to its high-octane offensive machine as "The Red Storm." But after a 60-minute encounter with Perm State Saturday night, all the Terrapins had to show were some red faces. The ninth-ranked Nittany Lions showcased some flashy offense to complement their usual suffocating- defense and humiliated winless Maryland, Giants keep; pace Victory keeps S.F. tied with Atlanta LOS ANGELES (AP) One day left in the regular season, and the San Francisco Giants and Atlanta Braves are still all even In the NL West.

If Dave Hansen's eighth-inning fly had traveled a few feet farther, it might've been so different. Boxscore Page 4C Major League roundups Page 3C Instead, the Giants withstood another day of pressure, holding off the Los Angeles Dodgers 5-3 Saturday for their 103rd victory. That left them tied with Atlanta, which took a big lead early and routed Colorado 10-1. "This is what you dreamt about as a little boy in the backyard playing stickball," Will Clark said. Today, rookie Salomon Torres (3-4)-wffl-bemaking-Just- his eighth big league start when he pitches-for- the Giants-Hagainst-Kevin Gross (12-13), an 11-year veteran.

In Atlanta, 21-game winner Tom Glavine starts against David Nied (5-8) of the Rockies. "If you would have told me coming out of spring training that we'd have 103 wins at the end of the season, I'd have to say we'd have the division title," Clark said after his second sfraight four-hit game. "It all boils down to one game now." If the teams are tied after today, there will be a one-game playoff Monday night in San Francisco. a See GIANTS, Page 17C Dallas' Rich Butcofskl trips over Nanticoke's Mark Lankowskl during Saturday's game Dallas defense shuts down Nanticoke ovini a step closer Barons should land Ail-Star Game today In a unanimous vote, the ScrantonWilkes-Barre Red Barons were named hosts of the 1995 Triple-A All-Star Game by the 10-member International League Board of Directors, the team announced Saturday. The Red Barons proposal will now go before the Joint-AAA Marketing Committee for final approval today, but no IL recommendation has ever been rejected by the Joint Marketing Commit-tee.

The game will be played Wednesday, July 12. 1995. and will be surrounded by festivities in the days leading up to the event. The vote was held Saturday after two days of discussions by thej IL directors. The Triple-A AU-Star Game has been in existence since 1988 and rotates on a yearly basis between International League, American Association and Pacific Coast League sites.

In an effort to host the 1992 Triple-A AU-Star Game, ScrantonWilkes-Barre made a bid in 199Q4jut -Jostut-ta-thaWvery-. close vote to Richmond after three straight tie votes The Norfolk Tides, who moved into a new stadium in Harbor-Park this past season, had the best chance to challenge bid during Saturday's vote. The decision to award the game to ScrantonWilkes-Barre, team officials said, was based on both the organization's 1990 and 1993 presentations. Most IL directors remembered the team's earlier proposal and said that played a major role in their decision. The motion to award the game 0 See BARONS, Page 2C More H.S.

football Page16C emphasize defense," said Jackson, Mountaineers joined Meyers as sitting atop the Wyoming Valley Division II. 'You can't win any unless you're' a good defen-sive even produced points. Rich Butcofskl picked off a at the Nanticoke Area 34-yard the opening quarter, setting up touchdown run by Buddy Rhodes first score. third quarter, Brady brought back 51 yards for another DALLAS, Page 16C my 1 8 bowbenders, the number of archery hunters statewide could increase once The interest in hunting with a bow, it seems, rests not in bringing home meat for the table but in the challenge of the hunt A fairly competent rifleman can reach out and bag a buck at distances greater than 200 yards." But bowJiunting is essen- tially a short-range proposition. Seldom are shots taken at deer that are more than 30 yards distant That makes stealth, concealment and highly-evolved hunting skills a mandatory requirement of any responsible archer who plans to get close enough to a deer for a reliable shot Most bow hunters use all the advantages technology can offer when in the deer woods.

Few practice enough to mas- 0 See WHITETAILS, Page 10C "We whose 4-1 2-0 teams Conference championship team." That defense Linebacker deflected pass line in a 2-yard for the game's And in the an interception See ByPAULSOKOLOSKl Times Leader Sports Writer NANTICOKE They came to uphold a long and proud tradition once again, a storied history of pulverizing pops and bone-crunching shots. The Dallas Mountaineers came to punish people who dared touch the football Saturday. "We're hitting." Dallas defensive back Brian Brady said. "And hitting hard." Nanticoke Area got the message. A ferocious Dallas defense rapped its way to a second straight shutout and paved the way for a pair of touchdowns as the Mountaineers pounded Nanticoke, 29-0.

"Today was a typical Dallas defensive day," Mountaineer coach Ted Jackson said. It took Nanticoke Area three offensive series to produce positive total yardage. Dallas allowed Just 75 yards on the ground and 111 combined yards for the game. And the Mountaineers stretched their string of shutout quarters to eight. It was the third shutout for Dallas in its last four games, and after 20 quarters this year, the Mounts have allowed points in Just four of them.

IN Pennsylvania's archery deer season begins By GEORGE SMITH Times Leader Outdoors Editor WILKES-BARRE A legion of silent hunters clad in camouflage sneaked into nia's October woods when Saturday arrived. Like Native Americans who once roamed Keystone State forests, these hunters were trying to bag a whitetail deer with a bow and arrow. Despite a long autumn archery season that runs from, Oct. 2 through Nov. 13 and a winter season running from Dec.

27 through Jan. 8, bagging a whitetail with a bow won't be as easy as it might seem. Last season, a combined total of 361.224 whitetails were harvested in Pennsylvania. According to the Pennsylvania Game Commission, 309.012 archery licenses were issued last year, yet only 25,785 archers took a deer with a bow and arrow. Of that number, 18,958 were ant-lered; 6,827 were antlerless.

Dates to remember October 2: Archery deer season opened. October 16: Early small game season (grouse, squirrel) begins. October 30: Traditional small game season begins. November 22-24: Three-day bear season. November 29-December 11: Antlered deer season.

December 13-15: Antlerless deer season. Game Commission figures indicate that a state record was established last season when more than 300,000 archery licenses were sold. That's more than in any other year. Certainly the state's lengthy archery deer season accounts for this increased interest With this season's total of 49 hunting days designated exclusively for Related stories Page11C Hunting with a bow remains a long-standing tradition in the Keystone State. Pennsylvania's first special bowhuntfng season for whitetails was held 42 years ago, in 1951, and the harvest was limited to antlered deer, In that year, archers reported taking 33 bucks.

The state's archery season regulations did not include the harvesting of a deer of either sex until 1957, when the kill figure jumped dramatically to 1,000 whitetails. That the state Is currently a hotbed of archery activity is well-known; the Game Commission says more than 15 percent of all bowhunters in the nation are licensed in Pennsylvania. Surely the interest in hunting with a bow has been growing throughout the last decade. TIMES LEADERDON CAREY Mora than 300,000 archers entered Pennsylvania's woods when "bow" season opened Saturday to pursue wtiitetailed deer like the one pictured. The archery season will be the longest ever.

i i 1.