The Gettysburg Times from Gettysburg, Pennsylvania • Page 5

THE GETTYSBURG TIMES, MONDAY, SEFFEMBSR 27, 1005 PAUB rive. Bucknell Spoils Dedication Of New Bullet Stadium With 19-10 Win Before 6,400 Fans Con. Dwight D. Eisenhower threw out the fnvt football as part of the dedication ceremonies of Gettysburg College's new Musselman Stadium Saturday afternoon. The former chief executive then sat back with 6,400 other fans and watched Bucknell University's formation under rew head coach Carroll Huntress roll over the Bullets 19-10 in a Middle Atlantic Con'crence university division contest.

It was the first college football game Eisenhower had seen in several years. He was thoroughly impressed with ths performance of Bucknell's two running backs. Sophomore Bruce Smith and Senior Bob Coons. Smith just missed the Bucknell school record for number of carries for one game as he toted the pigskin 30 times for 83 yard 1 He also the Bisons first two touchdowns on a pair of one-yard second- period plunges. Coons ran 19 'hard times with the ball and registered 70 yards.

The dedication ceremonies for the $250,000 stadium began at exactly 1:25 o'clock. However, it wound up slightly short cif the 20 minutes expected and neither team was on the field to receive the loss by Erenhnwer. Cheerleader Cheryl Keim, Pottstown, took the to3s and immediately lateraled to Linda Riccobono, Mt. Tabor, N.J, and the two proceeded to the 40-yard line where they placed the ball in position for the kickoff. BULLETS MUFF CHANCES Coach Gene Haas' defending MAC champ'on Bullets started out with a bang.

On the first play from scrimmage, after Gettysburg received the opening kickoff, Craig Markcl scampered 50 yards to the Bucknell 21. Dick Shirk, replacing the injured Jim Ward, fired a pass to Dale Boyd for 14 yards and a first down on the Bison seven. After Markel carried for five yards to the two, the Bullet drive stopped, Mornents later, Bucknell punter Tom Havern got off a bad boot and Gettysburg had pcsses- sion on the 19. Again the Bullets moved to a first and goal situation from the seven, only this time Shirk's pass was intercepted in the end zone by Bob Marks. Four plays later, Ray Frick, playing one of his finest games, charged in and blocked a Havern punt.

The Bison bootcr then raced back after the ball and fell on it in the end zone with Frick behind him. Gettysburg led 2-0 with 8:20 to go in the first quarter. Following a series of downs, the Bullets got another break. Rich Imperalore was forced to punt for Gettysburg, but Bob Marks fumbled the boot on the Bucknell 32 whore Dale Boyd recovered. Two plays later Albright and Markel had placed the ball on the Bucknell 10 for a first down.

However, the Bullets fumbled the ball away and that was the last time until the final stanza that theq ot a chance to score. BISONS MARCH 94 Behind the rushing cf Smith and Coons, the Bisuis earned the ball 94 yards on 15 plays with Smith driving over from the one for the touchdown with just 1:38 gone by in the second quarter. Ron Kinsey booted the placement and Bucknell load 7-2. Late in the half, Bucknell gained possession on the Bullets' 43 via a Gettysburg punt. With just 50 seconds to go to intermission.

Smith climaxed a 43-yard nine-play drive with another one-yard plunge. Smith carried the ball on the last five plays of the march. Most of the period was devoted to an exchange of six- series of downs. Finally Bucknell took over on the seventh punt on its own 46 The drove to the Gettysburg 27 behind Mark's 26-yard jaunt and continued to the 13 on a pair of aerials to and Little All- America Tom Mitchell. Marks picked up eight more yards around right end and Smith added two up the middle.

Finally Marks flipped a three-yard pass to the waiting open arms of Mitchell in the end zone with 2:10 remaining in the quarter. SHIRK RACES OVER Early in the fourth period Gettysburg took possession on its own 18 following a Blfon punt. Nye was hit for a two-yard loss, but Bucknell was lagged with a IS-yard personal foul penalty. Boyd moved for 24 yards on the reverse and Shirk fired 14 more 'yards to end Dick Masin. This, coupled with another 15 yardor against the Bisons, put the ball on tlhc Buckncll 16 from where Shirk swept wide to hi.s right on the keener and soiled into the end zone for the Bullets' only TD.

A bad snap from center forced Tom Wucrstlc to run for the two-point conversion which he made with 11-38 to go in the game. The miiidlc of the final stanza was played within Gettysburg's five-yard line. However, the Bullets managed to koep the Bisoas Irom crossing in (or a score. Get- tysburg pushed out to the Bucknell 34 late in the contest, but another interception stopped any advances the Bullets might have been able to make. Craig Markel was the big offensive workhorse for Gettysburg as he rolled up 89 yards on nine carries.

Defensively, the Bullets had men who tourned in fine jobs. Tom Wuerstle and Doug McDaniel each accounted for 15 tackles while up front Bill Brewer, Tom Hardy, Pete Smith and Ray Frick did well. Gettysburg hopes to snap its two-game losing streak when it journeys to Newark, for an engagement with the University of Delaware Blue Hens Saturday afternoon as part of the Delaware homecoming weekend activities. The Blue Hens dropped a decision to Hofstra Saturday, the same team that beat Gettysburg in its opener. The lineups: BUCKNELL ENDS--'Mitchell, Kinsey, Morgan, Fallen, Spotz, Royer TACKLES Maczuzak, Pegg, Rceb, Stilley, Lambert GUARDS--Skiavo, Johnson, Vincent, Townsend, Haardt, Henn CENTERS Traub, McCann, Stump BACKS Lerro, Hemtnings, B.

Smith, Capone, Marks, Butler, Lengard, Cram, Havern, Freeman, Coons. GETTYSBURG ENDS Egresilz, Smith, Masin, Hardy, Brewer, Erdmann. TACKLES Grumbein, Kinsey, Frick, Maggert, Langdale GUARDS. Tierney, Brentzel, Brooks, Snowe, Tallman, Leadbetter, Mattucci CENTERS--Costner, Hilty, Zaz- worsky BACKS--McCracken, Boyd, Nye, Albright, Darr, Shirk, Woly- nec, Cressotti, Damore, Markel, Impsratore, Bruchey, McDaniel, Kardash, Wuerstle, Leah, Frame Score by quarters: Bucknell 0 13 6 0-19 Gettysburg 2 0 0 8--10 TDs: Bucknell Smith 2, Mitchell; Gettysburg Shirk. PAT: Buckrell Kinsey, (placement); Gettysburg Wuerstle (rush).

Safety: Havern, tacked in end zone. STATISTICS First downs Rushing Passing 12 8 3 1 Penalty Net yards rushing 156 17 10 6 1 238 BREWER WINS SEATTLE OPEN IN PLAYOFF SEATTLE, Wash. A -Things looked brighter all the way to Texas today for Gay Brewer who scrambled out of a two-year golfing slump to win the $45,000 Greater Seattle Open Tournament Sunday in a sudden-death playoff with Doug Sanders. Brewer headed home to Dallas with $6,600 and his first championship since 1963, earned with a nine-under-par 279 for 72 holes plus a massive drive, a deft six-iron approach and two putts on the extra hole. Sanders, waging an uphill struggle in an effort to post his first tourney triumph since Memory may have haunted the veteran Sanders as he missed a five-foot putt to lose the decision to Brewer's par on the extra hole.

NICKLAUS GETS 285 It was the sixth time Doug had been in a tourney playoff -and the fourth time he lost. Brewer lost his only previous overtimer to Arnold Palmer in 1959. Don Massengale and Phi Rodgers closed with a rush to post 68s, four under par. Their fine rounds earned Massengale a tie for third with Charles Goody at 282 and Rodgers a tie at 283 with Thompson and Howie Johnson. Jack Nicklaus, 1962 Seattle Open a and this year's top money winner, was tied with six others at 235.

Dennis-To-Lancaster Combo Brings Three Touchdowns As Canners Top Camp Hill 32-7 Dick Imperalore, Gettysburg Sophomore, bolts for the left side of Bucknell's line at KM lose 19-10 in dedicating the new Musselman Memorial Stadium before 6,400 fans here Saturday afternoon. Dale Boyd (22) attempts to block out Bucknell's Tom Crum (42) on the play. (Times photo) Weekend Fights By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS GLACE BAY, N.S. Gomeo Brennan, The Bahamas, 159, knocked out Blair Richardson, 159, South Bar, N.S., 11. Brennan retained British i middleweight title.

TOKYO Mitsunori Scki, 129V4, Japan, outpointed Sugar Cane Carreon, Philippines, 10. BUENOS AIRES--Roman La Cruz, Argentina, knocked out Humberto Trottman, Panama, 1. MODESTO, Calif. Charley Shipes, 146, Oakland, out- pointed Caspar Ortega, 148, Tijuana, Mexico, 10. Net yards passing Passes attempted 62 116 25 19 Passes completed 6 9 Intercepted by 0 3 Punts, average 8-40 8-31 Fumbles, lost 1-1 2-1 Penalties, yards 4-53 6-80 Littlestown Goes Down To 21-0 Defeat At Hands Of UndefeatedHanoverTeam YORK COUNTY FOOTBALL LEAGUE Hanover 3 0 0 6 Red Lion York Suburban Susquehannock Central Spring Grove Liltkstown -South Western Dallastown West York 3 0 0 6 2 0 0 4 2 1 0 4 1 0 1 3 1 2 0 2 2 0 2 2 0 2 0 1 1 1 0 3 0 0 Kerrnard-Dale 0 3 0 0 Saturday's Scores Hanover, 21; Littlestown, 0 Red Lion, 53; Dallastown, 0.

York Suburban, 13; West York, 12. Susquehannock, 19; i Grove, 0. Friday's Game Susquehannock at Littlestown. Saturday's Games Hanover at York Suburban. Red Lion at Central.

Kennard-Dale at Dallastdwn. Spring Grove at South Western. Littlestown High School put up a gallant battle but succumbed 21-0 before unbeaten Hanover in a York County League game Saturday night on t'he winners' field. Hanover, registering its 25th straight win over a three-year period against league opponents, tallied twice in the first period and breezed through to the decision. Only a tie with Delone last year mars 20-game unbeaten skein for the Hawks.

A pass interception by Mike Hoffman, Hanover fullback, on the Hanover 38 and an 11-yard return opened the way for the first score. Two running plays lost a yard and then Jim Bittinger fired a pass to Hoffman on the Littlestown 26. Scott Bair raced yards around left end. A five-yard penalty set the Hawks back to the 20 from where Bittinger tossed to Vince Ahern the corner of Mic end zone for a score. Jim Erb booted the point with 7:10 left in the period.

TD ON INTERCEPTION After returning the kickoff to its 26, the Thunderbolts picked up six yards on two plays. Bruce Crouse dropped back to pass on the next play but Bair intercepted at the Bolt and ran unmolested into the end zone. Erb again kicked t'he point-Both teams settled down to stiff dcifensive work the remainder of the half. In the second period the tight Bolt defense stopped the Hawks at the five and on the final play of the half Crouse intercepted a pass by Bittinger in the end zone. FUMBLE PAVES WAY Brian Cashman recovered a Littlestown fumble on the Bolt 22 late in the third period to pave ihc way for an Hanover score early in the fourth quarter.

On the seventh play of the drive Hoffman broke through right tackle from the two to score and again Erb booted the point. Twice in the last frame the determined Bolts stopped Hanover threats while they once 'managed to get as far as the Hawks' 39. Littlestown, now 1-2. will oppose Susquehanna in another league game at Littlestown Friday night. LITTLESTOWN ENDS Claybaugh, J.

Crouse, Hartlaub, Stalcy, D. Crabbs TACKLES--Wintrode, Good, Rohrbaugh, Dickenshcets, Strcvig GUARDS Glad'hill. Gentzlor, Hartsock, Conover, Little, Koontz CENTERS--Fccsc, Shorb, Wildasin BACKS B. Crouse, Chrismer, Noble, Dutterer. Selby, Fox, B.

Hoffman, Toms, Bream HANOVER ENDS--Ahern, Michael, Liveteber- ger, Reindollar, Erb TACKLES--Peck, J. Bair, Rohr- Miller, D. Wildasm, Long GUARDS--Mundorff, Scidcnslrick- er, W. Millor, Deardorff CENTERS-Benvagcr. Noel BACKS Bitlingcr, S.

Bair, Ca.shman, Howe, Rinker, Strouss. Kocnig, Slaglc Score by periods: Littlestown 0 0 0 0 0 Hanover 14 0 0 7-21 TDs: Ahern, S. Bair, Hoffman; PAT--Erb 3 (placements). STATISTICS First downs Net yards rushing Yards passing Intercepted by 16 138 123 8-10 2 4 85 10 i-n i Sparked by the passing com- ination of Larry Dennis to Bob ancastetr which produced three ouchdowns. the Biglerville High School team crushed Camp Hill 2-7 in a Blue Mountain League game Saturday evening at Big- erville before 1,200 fans.

The uo connected on scoring plays of 1, 53 and 51 yards. The Canners hit the Scoreboard at the 8:40 mark in the first quarter. Dick Hartman, end, xjunced on a Camp Mill fumble on the Canner 49. On the next play Dennis fired a 25-yard aerial Lancaster who raced the remaining 26 yards. Barry Jacoby's Dale Boyd, Bullet halfback, picks up yardage against Bucknell in the second period as a teammate eliminates a Bucknell defender.

(Ziegler Studio) Warriors Edge Shippensburg 7-0 After Rugged Defensive Scrap; Perdue Crashes Over DEER HEADS JUDGED AT HARRISBURG HARRISBURG (AP)--Owner of deer heads from Bedford, Ju niata and Somerset counties ar the top winners in the first competition sponsored by the state Game Commission in conjunction with the Pennsylvania Outdoor Writers Association. Honored at a banquet Saturday night were Raymond E. Miller, Bedford R.D. Mrs. luth Landis, Port Royal, and Harlin E.

Spangler, Boswell. he deer heads they displayed judged first in three cate- ories typical, nontypical and ypical shot in archery season. Miller won the top award for white-tailed buck he shot in Bedford County in 1957. It scored 77.5 points under Boone and Crockett standards. ,300 HEADS Mrs.

Landis' entry, shot by ler husband Ralph near their jome in 1951, won the nontypi- cal specimen award with a 207.7 core. Spangler's trophy in the arch- ry class was for the deer he illed in Cambria County in 962. The head scored 131.7 loints. More than 1,300 white-tailed eer heads were measured, in lie competition. Today's Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League W.

L. Pet. G.B Los Angeles 91 64 .587 -San Fran. 91 64 Cincinnati 88 67 Pittsburgh 86 71 Milwaukee 83 72 Phila. 81 74 St.

Louis 75 79 86 92 New York 49 108 .587 ,568 .548 .535 .523 ,487 3 6 8 10 15V. BLUE MOUNTAIN FOOTBALL LEAGUE Boiling Springs East Pcnnsboro Gettysburg Big Spring Northern Camp Hill Sluppcnsburg Susquenita Newport Pts. 2 0 4 2 0 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 play. A weak running attack and a lack of a consistent passing game held the Greyhounds from capitalizing on the two plays. The deepest Shippensburg penetration was to the Gettysburg 21.

During 2 the crucial moments of the half, 0 0 0 Saturday's Scores 21 Eric Maitland turned in an out' standing defensive performance. Gettysburg's move for its lone touchdown i eventually proved to be enough for the vic- 2 o'tory started midway through the third period. Maitland recovered 6. Gettysburg Shippensburg 0. Bialcrville 32; Camp Hill 7.

East Pcnnsboro 34; Big Spring Boiling Springs 21; Newport 0. Northern 37; Susquenita 7. Friday's Game Boiling Springs at Biglerville, 8 p.m. Saturday's games Gettysburg at Camp Hill, 2 p.m. Big Spring at Susquenita.

Northern at Newport. Shippensburg at East Pennsboro. The Gettysburg High School football team took advantage of a couple of breaks late in the ball game and broke back into the win column with a slim 7-0 victory over Shippensburg in a Blue Mountain game Saturday night on the loser's field. Gettysburg was without the services of end Craig Swinn and halfback Mike Herring, both of whom arc nursing injuries. Time and again the Warrior offensive attack bogged down.

Gettysburg's much bigger and stronger running backs were having them problems romping through a light defensive line. The first period found much of the game being played in Warrior territory. Late in the stanza, Gettysburg managed to push into the Greyhounds' 35, but lost the ball on downs via an illegible receiver down field. Moments later Gettysburg regained possession on I heir own 48 when Craig Smith recovered a Jack Ordway fumble. The play ended the first quarter.

WARRIORS THREATEN Chris Richardson and Paul Wolfe gave the visitors new life as they advanced the pigskin to the ShippensbiirR 13 on five plays. However, Richardson then lost two yards on two plays, Bo Davies fired an incomplctcd pass and another illegible receiver down field handed the ball back to the host club on its own 30. Twice during the quarter Ship- ponsburg quarterback Jim Monos connected with Pool-footed Terry Thompson to move tho hall ahead a Thompson fumble on the Gettysburg 20 after the speedster had put the Greyhounds deep in Warrior territory. Dave Perdue and Richardson with the help of a 15-yard person al foul, moved the ball out to the 43. This time Richardson teamec with Wolfe and another Shippens burg penalty advanced the pigskin to the Greyhound 45.

After Richardson gained two, Davies flipped an aerial to Perdue which covered 13 yards to the Shippensburg 30. Five plays later Richardson, Perdue and Davies romped to the host team's eight-yard line as the fourth period got underway. Perdue and Richardson banged away at the right side of the line for three plays with Perdue slamming over from the three on the third play. The big Warrior fullback then booted the placement with 1:30 goncby in the final quarter. HALT HOUNDS Much of the fourth stanza was played in Gettysburg territory.

but the Warrior defense proved to be stronger than the Shippensburg defense. The Greyhounds got as far as Gettysburg's 14 when the Warriors put up the rod light. Richardson got Gettysburg out of a couple jams with his exceptional punting. The big halfback averaged 40 yards per nt on his four tries. The Warriors' defense was exceptionally sharp as it contained the Shippensburg running game to a slim 54 yards Shippensburg completed six of its 18 aerials for 74 yards for a total offense of 128 yards com pared to Gettysburg's 203.

The Warriors will play ai Camp Hill Saturday afternoon al 2 o'clock. GETTYSBURG ENDS--Berfidale, Musselman, Al beds. TACKLES--Zcntz, Smith, Culli son. GUARDS--Zcpp, Hclwig, Kecfcr CENTER-Deal. BACKS--D a i Richardson Newman, Wolfe, Perdue, Mail land, Dcpta.

SHIPPENSBURG ENDS--'Matbna, Cassidy, Fulton with substantial yardage on each TACKLES--Miller, Biglor, Bit- Chicago 70 Houston 63 .449 21V. .406 28 .312 43 Saturday's Results San Francisco 7, Milwaukee 5 Los Angeles 2, St. Louis 0 Chicago 6, Pittsburgh 3 Phila'phia 4-1, New York 1-4 Cincinnati 1, Houston 0 Sunday's Results Milwaukee 3, San Francisco 2 Los Angeles 1, St. Louis 0 Houston 4, Cincinnati 2 Pittsburgh 5, Chicago 3, 10 innings Philadelphia 5, New York 4, 10 innings Today's Garnet St. Louis at San Francisco Cincinnati at Los Angeles, Milwaukee at Houston, Chicago ai Philadelphia, Tuesday's Games St.

Louis at San Francisco, Cincinnati at Los Angeles, Milwaukee at Houston, Chicago at Philadelphia, Pittsburgh at New York, American League W. L. Pet. G.B. kick for the point was wide.

Late in the quarter the Lions hreatened when they moved to he Biglerville 5 but the Canner stout defense braced and took he ball at that point. Camp Hill knotted the score with 1:30 to go In tre second period when Bob Hultman leaved a pass to Barry Wagner, the entire play covering 30 yards. eim booted the point to put the in front 7-6. CANNERS RETALIATE Biglerville bounced right back. The kickoff was returned to the Canner 37.

Dennis then tossed to Dick Hartman for 10 yards and Followed with an 18-yard pass to Lancaster who raced the remaining 53 yards. A pass for the point failed. The Canners, who had the ball for only i-ix running plays in the first half, took complete command in the third quarter when they had 15 offensive tries. On the opening kickoff Dot- low recovered a Canner fumble on the Biglerville 45 but could make no headway and punted to the Biglerville 22. The Canners then drove 78 yards.

A key play in fhfc attack was a pass, Dennis to D'ck Hartman. Finally with 5:30 to go, Barry Jacoby raced over from the six. A pass fell incomplete for the point. Thanks to a 37-yard run by Eckert, Camp Hill got into Biglerville territory only to lose the ball on the 36. It took six plays for the Canners to score in the last 50 seconds of the stanza, FILLY BEATS BUCKPASSER NEW YORK (AP)--Priceless Gem, a swift running filly, snapped Buckpasser's eight-race winning streak in the $151,350 futurity at Aqueduct last Saturday.

The attractive little daughter of Hail to Reason and Searching from Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs' Darns, took the lead shortly after the start of the 6Vz-furlong sprint and never was headed as she posted her fourth straight victory after finishing fourth in ier debut, Buckpasser, who entered the 76th running of the classic for 2- year-olds with an unbeaten record after also running fourth in his first race, never let Price- Gem get far in front. And tie twice made runs at her in the stretch but each time the Hirsch Jacobs-trained miss let out a notch and hit the finish line one- half length in front without being touched by jockey Walter Blum's whip. It was 10 lengths back to the third horse, Advocator, who was disqualified and placed fifth with Indulto moving nto the show spot.

xMinn. 99 58 .631 -Baltimore 90 64 .584 7V. Chicago 91 56 .580 8 Detroit 86 71 .548 13 Cleveland 83 73 .532 15V4 New York 75 83 .475 California 73 85 .462 26V- Wash'ton 67 89 .429 31V. Boston 61 97 .386 38V. Kan.

City 58 97 .374 40 x-clinched pennant. Saturday's Results Baltimore 2-2, California 1-0 Minnesota 5-5, Washington 0-3 Chicago 3-2, New York 1-0 Detroit 4, Cleveland 1 Boston 5, Kansas City 2 Sunday's Results Minnesota 2, Washington 1 Baltimore 2, California 1 Chicago 5, New York 3 Kansas City 2, Boston 1 Detroit 2-1, Cleveland 0-7 Today's Games Kansas City at Baltimore, Only game scheduled Tuesday's Games Los Angeles at Boston Minnesota at Baltimore, New York at Cleveland, Detroit at Chicago, 2 twi-night Kansas City at Washington, 2 twi-night Jacoby getting his second score of the quarter with a 20-yard run. Bill Sterrett's kick for the point was wide. ANOTHER TD PASS Early in the fourth period Camp Hill reached the Canner 48 but then lost 31 yards on two plays an punted to the Biglerville 43 On the third play Dennis tosred five yards to Lancaster who galloped 46 more yards to hit pay dirt. Jacoby booted the point.

Late in the game Ken Guise snared a Lion pass and returned 15 yards to the Camp Hill 39. Phil Carey hit on passes to Dillman and Taylor as time ran out with Biglerville on the 11. The Canners, now 2-1 overall, take on unbeaten Boiling Springs (3-fl) at Biglerville Friday evening in another BML game. CAMP HILL ENDS Sutton, Hardy, Kcim. TACKLES Lush, Kotzmoyer, Schaetzl, Martin, Succa.

GUARDS--Yantzer, Wiley, Dot- HOCKEY DRILLS BEGIN HERSHEY, Pa. (AP) The American Hockey league's Hershey Bears and Baltimore Clippers opened their training camps here today. Sharing the Sports Arena ice for their drills, the teams planned play three preseason ex- libition games with the first one scheduled Saturday. ting, Ryder. GUARDS--Mears, Myers, Smith, Fisher.

CENTERS--Wilhide, Coy. BACKS--Pelka, Monos, Petteys, Hoy, Thompson, Fraker. Score by quarters: Ordway, low. CENTERS Guise, Fluck. BACKS Rider, Wagner, Eckert, Hultman, Acri.

B'GLERVILLE ENDS Lancaster, R. Hartman, Hoffman, Dillman. TACKLES Heintzelman, Sterrett, Baker, Montgomery, Freed. GUARDS J. Hartmah, Swisher, Walde, Plank.

CENTERS Coradetti, Guise. BACKS Dennis, Cline, Jacoby, Bodenberg. Carey, Harlow, Hess. Taylor. Score by periods: Camp Hill 0 7 0 0 7 Biglerville 6 7 12 7-32 TOUCHDOWNS: Camp Hill, Warner; Biglervills, Lancaster -V Jacoby 2.

PAT, Camp Hill, Keim, placement; Biglerville, Clinc, pass; Jacoby, placement. STATISTICS Gettysburg ihippensburg Touchdown: 0 0 0 7 7 0 0 0 0--0 Perdue, G. PAT: Perdue, (placement). STATISTICS First downs 13 Rushing 10 Paiising 1 Penalty 2 Net yards rushing 190 Net yards passing 13 Passes attempted 7 Passes completed 1 Intercepted by 1 0 Punts, average 4-39 3-31 Fumbles, tost B-2 THIS WEEK'S FOOTBALL Today Chambersburg jayvees at Gettysburg, 3:45. Tuesday Biglerville jayvees at Delone.

7:00. Hanover jayvees at Littlestown, 4-00. Wednesday Littlestown (7th and 8th grade) at Bermudian, 4:00. Elizabethtown at Gettysburg, College, soccer, 3:00. Thursday Waynesboro West Junior High at Gettysburg.

3:45. Biglerville (7th and 8th grade) at Hanover. Delone freshmen at Trinity. Friday Boiling Springs at Biglerville. Susquehannock at Littlestown.

Lancaster Catholic at Delone. Saturday Gettysburg College at Delaware, 2:00. Gettysburg High at Camp Hill, 2:00. St. Francis Prep at Bermudian, 2-00.

Gettysburg College at Temple, soccer Gettysburg College at Lebanon Valley, cross-country. Mt. St. Mary's at Towson, soccer, cross-country. First Downs -Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage -Passes Attempted Passes Completed Passes Int.

by Fumbles Lost Punting Average Yards Penalized CH 17 Ifi 170 72 194 1GG 11 23 8 2 1 38 5 15 0 1 22 I) Style Tips HonOnlul 54 74 18 Penalties, yards 5-55 3-35 ADDITIONAL SPORTS ON PAGI ft Sunday's Stars By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BATTING--Zoilo Versallcs, Twins, scored the first run after smacking triple and drove in the last nm with a seventh-inning sacrifice fly as Minnesota clinched the American League pennant by edging Waftalngton 2-1, THE COAT HANDKERCHIEF The handkerchief should be worn in a casual manner, without uniform points, square folds, or V-ahapcn showing. Open the handkerchief, it in the center to form a "puff," then tuck the points and edzc.1 into the pocket, leaving the casual puff exposed. PITZER'S Chamlwrsbiirg Gcttyrtwrf, PH..