The Gettysburg Times from Gettysburg, Pennsylvania • Page 13

THE GETTYSBURG TOIES, MONDAY. OCTOBEft IS. 197C PAGE TfflRTEEX UCLA, Maryland And Southern Cat Victorious In College Football Games BY WE ASSOCIATED PRESSjyards and Rick Leach com- YMI don't need a sooneaid tojpleted all four passes he threw my Fisher and (be running of Tony Green for a JMft triumph. That kept the Gators atop the Southeastern Conference with a mark to 24 fsr Auburn and 3-1 far Georgia aad Missmipni So. 12 Notre Dame downed No.

South Carahaa 114 for tell the winners and losers from the latest spaced-out college football weekend- Just lend an ear: --Pitt's Tony Dorsett. a win- for Ma) yards aad a pair of touchdowns. Jeff Dankworth, injured in the second period, returned to lead fourth-raakad UCLA to ner: "I was so emotionally high i three second-half it was unbelievable." land a its fifth consecutive victory, all without altowiag a touchdown. The Irish have surrendered only four Qeid foals in the last TEXAS SCARED No. 13 Texas, which hasn't All Dorsett did was rush for 110 yards and three touchdowns in secant-ranked Pitt's 45-0 rout of Navy to become major touchdowns tos a home game since triumph over Cali- needed Raymond Claybom's fornia.

TIED FOR LEAD That left the Bruins tied atop the Pac-8 with seventh-ranked college footballs all-time California. The Tro- ing runner. His yaroVjans swamped Oregon State St erasea the record of 5,177 seti 0 although star runner Ricky last year by Ohio State's Archie Bell suffered a hip pointer -not to worry, he'll be back next State linebacker week after gaining II yards in six carries. His back-up. Griffin.

-Oklahoma John Weimer, a winner: "This is the happiest I've ever been in my life." What Oklahoma State Dkj end a string of did nine straight losses to arch-rival Oklahoma, downing the fifth-ranked Sooners 31-W as Terry Miller rushed for 1M yards and Charlie Weatherbie came off the bench to direct three second-half scoring drives. 1 OUT OF 41 --Oklahoma Coach Barry Switter, a loser for only the second time in 41 games as a bead coach: "We have had things going too good for us too long and now adversity has struck." --Nebraska Coach Tom Osborne, a loser whose third-ranked' No. 1 in the preseason ratings yielded a Big Eight record H-yard scoring pass play in the final period and bowed to No. 17 Missouri 34-24: "We would have liked a chance to win the national championship, although I'm not sure we ever set that as our goal. It's going to be difficult to do that now." Top-rated Michigan, pursued by Pitt, continues to lead the pack with UCLA, Maryland, Southern Cal and Texas Tech freshman Charles White, added 107 yards and scored four times.

Sixth-ranked Maryland, with only lowly Clemson and Virginia remaining on its Atlantic Coast Conference slate, virtually clinched another ACC crown by whipping Duke 304 as Mark Manges threw two scoring passes to Bob Raba aad tallied once himself. Billy Taylor rushed for yards while Larry Isaac 173 and Zinn Powers New Oxford In Stunner Over Conners Chick Ziaa rushed for 1C yards aad two touchdowns to lead a rMinn'T a Kew Oxford ground game that gave the Colonials a 20-12 upset victory over Biglerville Saturday in BML South Division action New Oxford. The Colonials, now in their division and 3-5 overall, delight- BLL'E MOUNTAIN FOOTBALL LEAGUE Shippensburg 2 Northern 2 Big Spring cd a large Homecoming cr0 Springs with near flawless execution of Scotland the basic pound out Zinn and off-tackle 238 yards Sophomore play to rushing, running deflection of a two-point version pass with 47 seconds left to nip lowly Southern Methodist 13-12. Houston, No. 14, coughed the! ball up four times and bowed to Arkansas 14-7 as the Razorbacks' Ben Cowins romped for lH yards, 0 of mem en route to a second-period touchdown.

Colorado trounced No. 1C Iowa State 33-14 with Jeff Knapple coming off the bench to direct a four-touchdown burst hi the second quarter. The victory moved the Buffs tie with Ne- mate Ken Markle accounted for all but six of those yards. i "We ran mostly power off- jtackle plays with "a few other I plays mixed in." an ably Colonial Coach Don Arigo said. "Chick Zinn did an ZINN SMASHES OVER "Chick" Baa, (left, while shirt) hacks into Biglenrille's ChrM-joutstanding job both offensively Littlestown Gettysburg 3 0 New Oxford 2 1 isteri six yards for a New Oxford scare hi the early The TViaiali weat an to asset the Caaaers 2a-12 Salanlay at New Oxford.

(Tiam Photo) the last eaarterJand defensively, and Sophomore Tom Goff came into his own 'this week, in only his second the logical challengers for now. swamped Indiana 3M asBob Lytle rushed for 173 Rodney Alteon each scored twice in leading No. 8 Texas Tech over Arizona 5M7. Jeff Logan tallied on runs of 11 and 9 yards as ninth-ranked Ohio State trimmed Purdue 24-3 but the Buckeyes tost quarterback Rod Gerald for me rest of the season with three fractured vertebrae in bis back. Ohio State is the only team on Michigan's schedule that was given a real shot to beat the Wolverines and the two bitter rivals are tied for the Big Ten lead.

GEORGIA WINS Ray Goff teamed up with Gene Washington on an 87-yard touchdown pass play in 10th- ranked Georgia's 31-7 trouncing of Kentucky. Florida, ranked lift, spotted Tennessee 10 points in the opening period and then roared back behind the passing of Jim- Super Team Effort Gives Bullets Upset Over Bisons It's been some time since Gettysburg has gotten a 100 percent performance from its entire football team. The Bullets gave that performance on Saturday before 4,800 in Musselman Stadium when it stunned Bucknell to the tune of 10-7. The defense received quite a bit of the plaudits and rightfully so. It kept Bucknell deep in its territory most of the game, it set up Gettysburg's touchdown and it held Bucknell to 12 yards oa the ground.

However, the kicking game, led by -Mike Ryan, Dick Eppleman and Stan Gray, helped the defense by pushing Bucknefl against the wall and scoring a three-pointer. And the offense moved the ball to the tune of 217 yards with the line and backs giving second efforts on many occasions including Jay HowelTs touchdown. The late Dr. Charles H. Hu her would have been most happy because it was the type of Gettysburg-Bucknell game he enjoyed and the fact that that trophy, named in his honor, returns to Gettysburg.

A young freshman tackle, Dkk Darian, 1-inch. 218, aad his defensive teammates, came through in the closing minutes of die serve the win. game to Bucknell pre- took over on its 17 with about three minutes to play. Quarterback Kerry Snow immediately went to the air, passing the Bisons all the way to the Gettysburg 11 for a third and six situation with 1:05 showing on the scoreboard deck. The BuDet wan stormed Snow forcing him to throw up a desperation pass.

Darian intercepted at the 10 and the Bullet offense ran out the clock. RECORBvFIELD GOAL Gettysburg scored the very first time it had the ball Sophomore kicking specialist Dick Eppleman hooted a 48-yard field goal which set two Gettysburg records, it was the ever kicked by a Gettysburg player and it was his career ninth, surpassing the old modem record eight, set by Tony Paouleoni betweai ttnand life i Eppleman tried another record setting field goal from 51- vards out. 3:33 into the second quarter, but it was wide and short. That put Bucknell on its own 20 and two plays later George Gabriel intercepted a Snow pass to give the Bullets the ball on the BuckneH 33 Howell gained 13 yards on one play, Scott 13 on three plays and Sensenig seven on two plays 10 put the ball on the one. From there, Howell dove over the line for the touchdown and Eppleman added the placement, giving Gettysburg a 104 lead.

BISONS SCORE Like it has done in its last three games. Bucknell got mov ing late in the first half. Following a Bullet punt, the Bisons took over on their 33. Two passes from Snow to Bob Brun and Mike Oosimano for 12 and 4C yards respectively, helped move the ball to the Gettysburg four. With 56 seconds left in the half.

Snow hit Brunt with a perfect down and out pass in be end zone for the TD. John Horning added the placement. With the exception of the last three minute drive, Gettysburg was able to keep the Bisons cen- tained well within their half of the 50-yard line throughout most of the second half. Mike Ryan punted the ban with as much jerfecUon in this game as be ias done all season. He aver- into a Big braska.

Oklahoma, Missouri and Oklahoma State. No. II Alabama used its opposite-style quarterbacks -runner Jack O'Rear and passer Jeff Rutledge to turn back Louisville 24-3- North Carolina used three field goals from Tom Biddle plus a 49-yarder from freshman leff Arnold to nose out previously unbeaten East Carolina 12-10. The losers had been tied for 20th nationally with Mississippi State, which edged Southern Mississippi 1445 on the miming of Dennis Johnson and Palter Packer, and overcame five lost fumbles. OTHER RESULTS Meanwhile: --Southern Illinois' Andre Herrera rushed for 319 yards -including an NCAA record 214 in the first period and six touchdowns on 35 carries in a 544 slaughter of Northern Illinois.

Herrera originally was credited with 313 yards but a film check showed six more. --Miami of Ohio, a preseason Top Twenty pick, snapped a six-game losing streak with its; initial triumph, a 9-7 upset off Bowling Green that knocked! he Falcons out of the Mid- American Conference lead. --Texas AM outlasted Rice 57-34. The Aggies piled 622 yards, including ia and four touchdowns by George Woodard, while Rice bad 470. Tommy Kramer, the nation's leading passer, threw for three scores and tallied the Owls' other two TDs himself.

--Rutgers stretched the nation's longest winning streak to 14 games with a 47-0 mauling of Columbia and Virginia ended 0 0 6 0 6 0 0 1 1 0 0 SMthen LT 4 0 0 8 0 6 0 Biglerville 1 2 0 3 0 3 0 Buchanan 4 2 2 2 Greencastle Bermudian 0 3 0 0 Saturday's Scores New Oxford 20: 12. Northern Bermudian G. Susquenita 14: Shippensburg 8. Camp Hill 26: Boiling Springs Big Spring 35: Scotland 18. Friday's Games Gettysburg at Bigterville, 8.

Saturday's Games Littiestown at New Oxford. 1:30. Buchanan at Bermadtan. 1:30. Northern at Camp Hill.

Boiling Springs at Shippensburg. Susquenita at Scotland. Big Spring at Greencastle. start. He did a heckuva job," Arigo said of his rookie quarterback.

I Although the score stood 6-6 at half time, New Oxford dominated the first half, limiting the Canners to only 13 plays. "They fired out and we didn't. They simply blew us out of mere," BiglerviHe's Jack Emanuel said. "I think we could have moved the if we could have gotten possession," be said. The Canners scored on the only play they ran in the first period when Jody Chronister scooped up a handof fumbled in the Canner backfield and raced; good early in the third quarter 67 yards for the score.

Mike failed, preserving the tie at intermission. New Oxford took the lead for McCleafs extra point attempt was blocked. The Colonials took control of the line of scrimmage from the opening series and never let up. They rushed for 153 first half yards, including 109 by Zinn. The senior tailback blasted off CHRONISTER TOUCHDOWN Jody Chnnfoter is sprawled on the groani after Into the right tackle for four yards and eat awe ea a sevea-yard cany late fat the fiaal period far his foul score.

(Times Photo) Penn State Looks Toward Pitt Battle ter team in a hostile place," Paterno hedged. "I think they overplayed the run against us." offensive line is coming on. Penn State wrapped up game with a 19-point first period. American Hockey League By The Associated Press Pts GF GA Biglerviile's a touchdown to tie the score with 43 seconds left in the half. The score came three plays after Scott Smith recovered a Canner fumble on the Biglerville 9- yard line.

Zinn's conversion kick New Haven Fusina threw 39 yards to Jim Rhode Island 3 STATE COLLEGE. Pa. (AP)jCefalo to the West Virginia ninelHershey Temple. North Carolina land three plays later hit sieve'Springfield 2 50 1 26 27 28 22 27 25'i 15! 30 State and Miami are Penn JGeise in the end zone. State's short-range goals, but! Matt Bahr.

who kicked the it's the Nittany Lions' later added 30-and range project that keeps field goals. After Rich fascinated. Saturday's Games Hershey 7, Rhode Island 1 New Haven 7, Springfield 3 Saaday's Games formance by senior Mark Roddy. Gettysburg College's cross country team went down to its first two defeats of the season. Lions would like to arrive hi Pittsburgh Nov.

26 with six straight victories and a 7-3 beaten Pitt on national television. A victory over Pitt prob- the longest losing string at by nipping Wake Forest 18-17 on Andy Hitt's last-minute 36- yard scoring pass to Andre Grier. record for a showdown with un-; Mickey Shuler. jMauti returned a punt 35 yards, to the West Virginia 25, No games today worked a series ending in a 12- yard TD pass to tight end The Lions added two touchdowns in the second half, the wnen chris Arendt blocked a Randy Slaybaugh punt giving the Colonials possession on the Biglerville 23. A 10-yard pass from Goff to Al Moyer on third down moved the ball to the nine and after Zinn bucked for a yard.

Markle ambled through a big hole on the left side for eight yards and a touchdown. A conversion pass was no good. The Colonials increased their lead to 204 in the first minute of the final quarter when Zina broke off-tackle for a six-yard touchdown. The scoring play followed a 24-yard Goff to Brian Shaffer pass after Scott Smith had chalked up his second fumble recovery at the Biglerville 30 in the final play of the third Despite a record setting per- quarter. Ziim ran for the Harriers In i list Setbacks Rhode Island 2, Springfield 1 Saturday afternoon on the home Inef ably would carry State into a first on a one-yard sneak by- bowl game the Liberty or; Fusina and anotner when fresh- perhaps the Gator bowl.

iman Matt Suhey went over! 5-Foot-5 Player Aids WHA Victory By The Associated Press The shortest player in the Work! Hockey Association and a defenseman who turned in a strong offensive performance were instrumental in victories in two of three WHA games Sunday night Rob Floret at Sfbot-S the shortest player in the league, scored three times, leading the Phoenix Roadninners to a 5-3 victory over the Edmonton Oil- ers. And defenseman Paul Ter- bencbe scored twice as the Cal- Since losing three straight to! slip to a 1-3 mark, Coach Joe! Paterno's Lions have won three in a row. the latest Saturday's) 33-0 triumph over West Vir-' ginia. FUSINA DID IT Sophomore Chuck Fusina led the conquest of the Mountaineers, picking apart the nation's No. 1 defense against the pass with IS completions of 24 throws for 261 yards and touchdowns.

It was the straight year in which Penn State beat West Virginia The Lions are 30-0-1 against the frustrated losers since 1955. Fusina, who is an amateur magician, cast a spell over the Redskins To Try To Stop Cardinals WASHINGTON fAP) Jim Hart has beer McLendon Is Winner In Southern Golf COLUMBUS. Ga. fAP) "The players say things, and it gets back to you," Mac McLendon observed. "You know, like, 'he's got no, and 'he can't stand the Well now.

maybe at course. The Bullets lost to powerful Bucknell 19-45 and a narrow 27-28 to highly rated East Stroudsburg State The Bi- sons defeated East Stroudsburg 120-43. The course was not in good 1 shape due to the rain and mud earner in the week and a high championship run on Thursday. However, the top runner from each of the three schools managed to break the existing course record cf 25:09 set in October, 1974 by Wayne 'last I've got my head screwed point conversion. The Canners scored with a little over two minutes to play when Chronister bolted for a seven-yard TD.

The Canners are now 3-5 overall, 1-2 in the South Division. Arigo praised the play of quarterback Goff. who conneo ed of five of eight passes for 53 yards. He also cited the de- defensive play of Scott Smith and the line play of guard Al Yost aad tackle Arendt "We played a good hard physical gaire." Ango ssid summing up his squad's winning effort. Biglerville 6 0 0 6-12 New Oxford 066 8-20 Touchdowns: Biglerville -Rogers, Lehigh.

East Strouds- Chronister 2. New Oxford -burg's Pete Heesen came Markle. PAT: New on straight" McLendon, chances for and Roddy was third in who two had btowni Roddy's time does set a new other titles last rounds eariierSwn time of 25:16 set last year Yards passing National FootoaFlea'gue fronVthis season, had against Drexel. sses (A-C-I) the St. Louis offensive iine.

He hopes it continues tonight in the nationally televised contest against Washington's Over the Hill Gang, a mob with a point 1 first in George Buckheif Oxford Zinn (run). Bucknell. was second in STATISTICS First downs 8 Yards rushing 146 34 10-2-0 3-31 2-23 record, surpassing his Open Golf close) nuckneil placed seven men in the top 10 while Ed Riggs Tourna- came fte second Gettysburgi FamD ies-lost NO 8-5-J 2-25 5 525 3-2 title in nine long years of iHe was ninth in 26:3 sir rjler. Tom Banks, Bob YoungfSunday Roger Finnic are football's'- Perm State offensive show nfi vrsio11 of the Big Red Mathe season. jtoar activity.

He won it with a Gettysburg is now 12-2 on the tra ian SYDNEY. Australia i a Gror: season and will host Sasque-, M3sters ca? tured the 8 225.003 forced four aged 31.7 yards per each of 10 punts. Gettysburg, in the midst of a three-game winning streak and currently 34 on the year, will head for Bethlehem next week to take Letogh's Engineers. Bucknell 7 Gettysburg 3 7 1 Touchdowns Gettysburg, Howell; Bucknell-Brunt. PAT: Eppleman, Honing, (place- menu).

FG, Eppteman, 41- yards. STATISTICS 11 Rushes, yards Passing yards 10 Passes (A-C-I) 1M-2 Punts, average 1047 lost 04 yarts First 31-12 249 X-lM MZ 2-a turnovers, the best It 2 George Buckheit, I Mark Roddy. 4, (tie) Boh Since starting Oldinar offensive line. John Andress was hurt i apinsti said Diertorf "Offensive line- Kentucky, Fusina has led the; Lions to three straight vie-' lories. They are 4-3 and appear chine birdie on the final hole.

'Braile "We're snore aggressive thanj It dosed out a 72-bole total 7 Mkc to be coming on strong. Paterno last week had described West Virginia as the pi- men in the past have been tabbed as meek and mild-mannered. We have more of the characteristics of defensive linemen. We like tumble gary Cowboys rode to a 64 vic- iory over the San Diego Man-; ners. In the other WHA game, the Winnipeg Jets walloped the Birmingham Bolls 7-1.

SERIOUSLY HURT But the results paled in comparison to a serious injury to young Peter Morris of Edmonton. He missed a check and fell heavily to the ice hi the first period, cracking the base of bis skull. "I have never been so scared nostile place. I figure this will! season team in 274, six under par and two ia front of Green, who also shot a ffi in the cool, cloudy, win" weather of the final wand. -Jerry McGee.

who ir.aiCfeedjp^ Trainor 17 par 70 in the anal round. 2 to play a third at 277. The group tied game. 'The fourth at 279. and the only oth- Riggs.

11: Biil Geating.i I. Jim Alexander. ES: 13. Leary. ES: 14, Joe Worden.

Bruce, ES: 16. i Morro.j playiers under par Imrat included to-jrna-j Richard Craw-j a good be said then. Hart basks in the aggressive-'ford. Peter Oosterhuis of Eng- in my life," said Bep GukMin. Edmonton Morris, who wasn't wearing the protective head fear that he sometimes does, screamed as was carried from the ice ci a stretcher lot to get something out of our passes.

been dunpe qartm. surged out of the pack! onit witn a last -round 64. Smifh and TED DAVIES 334 6827 C.B. RADIOS DISCOUNT PRICES Fvemr.q i Saturday 8 4 8 i 2 C.B. CELLAR But after the Lions threw ivious weeks, got it all together Detroit a week ago.

Ben Crenshaw. -who needed a a '59 minutes and quarterback sacks. want who is no relation, helped carry to continue that 01 injured player off the "We've got to get to Hart we He said he was shaken by I an know that" said defensive the incident that it affected his play- Peter Morris was taken directly to a hospital for treatment and tests. Phoenix 1 victory kept the Oil- ers tied for first place in the West Division with Winnipeg, with poiatt. end Ron McDole.

"But it's not that when you beat your Mocker. "He dumps the ball so fast. He's a quick release man who avoids sacks any way he can. Sometimes that's just as hard to deal with as a scram bier, it's just as lead. in the last round, won only 8925 with his finish and called it! quits for the year, still trailing Jack Nicklaus by about trating." However, McDole says Hart' does have a weakness.

"You get him to release the ball too fast and he could throw interceptions," he said. "We want to make bun hurry the ball." I NEW HOURS EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 1, 1976 OPEN 6 A.M. UNTIL 11 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY TAKE OUT ORDERS Coll 334-3010 or 334-1970 4. CHARLIE'S TEXAS LUNCH 58 CHAMBERSBITRG ST.

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