The Daily Item from Sunbury, Pennsylvania • 26

26 THE DAILY ITEM Sunbury, Pa.Mon., Nov. 7, 1977 Tarns Raiders 4-1 4 ') off tackle for three yards and a TD to give the Tarns their 14-4 halftime advantage. Early in the fourth quarter, quarterback Mike Pipa rifled to Jim Letcavage for 22 yards and TD, and Krankoski rushed for the bonus points. Greg Mousseau, who booted both extra points for, Tamaqua, missed a 28-yard field goat with 45 seconds left in the contest. Summaries: Scare by fjtrlaai: Tamaqua 7 1 0-1 Lourdes Regional 0 I 14 Yellto 13 pass from Frederick (Mousseau kick) Krankoski run Ikick failed) Shickram 3 run (Mousseau kick) Letcavage 22 pass from Pipa (Krankoski run) SHAMOKIN An underdog Lourdes Regional eleven (1-7-1) tallied a fourth period TO and added the bonus points to gain a 14-14 deadlock with Tamaqua's Blue Raiders here Saturday About 4,000 fans watched the hard-fought southern division, Eastern Conference contest.

Lourdes will, conclude its season vs. Hazleton in the Harman-Geist Memorial Stadium, Hazleton, Friday night Tamaqua built a 14-6 halftime lead, only to see the aroused Red Raiders come back to effect the deadlock in the second half. Tamaqua scored in the initial period on' a Roy Fredericks to Dan Yellto aerial for 13 yards and the TD. Lourdes tied the score early in the second quarter on Alex Krankoski's eight-yard run. Before the second period ended, however, Wayne Shickram, who had a 167-yard rushing night for Tamaqua, hit I my.

-wvmty .4 "mtms. 'SCf. ground) during game Saturday night in Shomokin. At right, Tamaqua't Miko Ryan (70) gets a breather on the bench. (Daily Item Paul Lease) LOURDES-TAMAOUA ACTION wo Tamaqua defenders, including halfback Waynt Shickram (32), at right, (tap Lourdes' running back Davo Komara (on Colgate blasts Bucknell, 49-1 7 Bisons win 3rd straight ECC cross country title PHILADELPHIA With, their stickout performer, George Buckheit, posting the fastest time ever for the 5.

1-mile Belmont Plateau course, Bucknell's Bisons made it three straight East Coast Conference cross country tourney titles here Saturday. Buckheit negotiated the rugged course in 25:44.4 and succeeded St. Joseph's Mike Glavin, who finished fourth, as the individual champion. Teamwise, the Bisons took the trophy with a score of 29. Lehigh, St.

Joseph's, Delaware and West Chester finished 2-3-4-5 with 38, 80, 112 and 155 markers, respectively. Undefeated By Jeff Ranck For The Daily Item HAMILTON, N.Y. -Bucknell won the toss and scored on its first possession of the game, but that was where its bid to hand undefeated Colgate Its first loss of the season ended. The Bisons fell victim to an overpowering offense for the second week in a row coming out on the short end of a 49-17 tally here Saturday afternoon. The Red Raiders, boasting the number one set of offensive statistics in the country, scored almost at will against the smaller and injury-ridden defensive unit of the Bisons.

While Bucknell had a fairly good offensive showing. Coach Bob Curtis pointed out that "we had to work for ours while our defense didn't hold them at all." After Bucknell moved the ball 75 yards on its first possession before stalling on the five-yard line and settling for a field goal, Colgate came right back. The Bucknell defense had Colgate in a seemingly good situation with third down and 16 from the Bucknell 29 when quarterback Bob Relph went back to pass, then tucked the ball under his arm Bucknell (3-5) winds up its season Sa-'; turday at home against a much proved University of Rochester unitf Colgate has two games remaining on its schedule before it can see if this suffers the same fate of the 1933 team. undefeated, untied and uninvited to bowl! Summaries Scat bv periods: Bucknell a Colgate 3 6 0 8 17 14 14 14 7 49 Lake 23 field goal Relph 29 run (Andrewlavage kick) Defone 66 run (Andrewlavage kickl (' Getman 5 pass from Relph kick Shaffer 15 pass from Lipp (kick failedl Slenker 5 pass from Relph (Andrewlavage kick i Slenker 17 pass from Relph Andrewlavage kickl (' Getman 16 pass from Relph (Andrewlavage kickl Lipp 5 run (Shaffer pass from Lipp) Malverty 75 run (-Andrewlavage kickl Statistics BU CU First downs-. Rushes net yards Passes Yards gained passing Yards lost rustling Fumbles fumbles lost Penalties yards 21 60202 43430 1524-0 15-21-1" 194 193- 31 Jl 4-3 l-l 315 5-65 Safety, SU quarterback stepped out of end! zone Sule I run (kick failedl LaSelva 12 pass from Coppola (Burton run) Statistics Canucks critical of fans Muhlenberg registers 29-8 win over Susquehanna By Frank Brown AP sports writer A seven-game homestand may have been too much of a bad thing, as far as one of the Vancouver Canucks is concerned.

"The people in Vancouver would boo a cure for cancer," observed defenseman Jack Mcllhargey. The fans have been spending most of their time booing Canucks losses, since the team dropped its last four home contests and hasn't scored more than three goals at home yet this season. But getting away from home fan pressures did little to help the Canucks' fortunes. They went into Philadelphia Sunday night and lost again as Bob Kelly poked in his own rebound at 7:22 of the third period to give the Flyers a 3-2 triumph. (5 oris SU MO First downs 8 22 Rushes-net yards 24 8 63106 Passes 9-23-1 14-21-2 Y'ards gained passing 95 239'- Yards lost rushing 62 46 Fumbles fumbles lost 42 51 Penalties yards 837 667 scoreboa Statistics I me LRHS 12 si-iao 7 1 0 7 I 1-0 6-56 First downs Rushes yards Passes Yards gained passing Yards lost rushing Fumbles fumbles lost Penalties yards ii 3S-231 as 2-1 BU's Bob Bickel and Lee Edmonds, the latter a former Lewisburg High harrier, tied for second place in 26:17.

The other Bucknell team-members, Jim O'Shea and Jamie Kempton, finished 10th and 13th in 26:54 and 27:14, respectively. In the jayvee race, the Bisons' Ken Dolen finished first and the Orange and Blue copped team honors with 16 points. The Bucknell harriers are entered in the annual IC4A meet slated Nov. 14 in New York City's Van Cortland Park. At least, observed Mcllhargey, "It's better being out here, "We all love playing on the road.

You can't make a mistake there (in Vancouver). It's impossible to please them (the home fans)." The Flyers pleased their followers, coming up with their fifth home victory in six outings again with help from one of their non-scorers: Kelly, a left wing whose' career-best output was a less-than-great 22 goals last season. In the other NHL games Sunday night, the Boston Bruins bested the New York Islanders 5-3, the Atlanta Flames and Chicago Black Hawks tied 3-3, the falo Sabres slashed the St. Louis Blues 7-4 and the Detroit Red Wings downed the Cleveland Barons 4-1. rd) Denver 21.

Pittsburgh 7 St. Louis 27. Minnesota 7 Oakland 44. Seattle 7 Los Angeles 31. Tampa Bay 0 Toaigat's game Washington at Baltimore Snaday, Nov.

11 Baltimore at Buffalo Cleveland at Pittsburgh Detroit at Atlanta New England at Miami New York Giants at Tampa Bav Seattle at New York Jets Washington at Philadelphia San Francisco at New Orleans Kansas City at Chicago Los Angeles vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee Denver at San Diego Houston at Oakland CtncinnaU at Minnesota Monday, Nov. 14 St. Louis, at Dallas Yale 44. Princeton 8 SOUTH Alabama 24.

LSI! 3 Clemson 13. Carolina 13, Ue Duke 38. Wake Forest 14 Florida 22. Georgia 17 Florida St 23. Virginia Tech 21 Grambling 65.

Langston 0 Kentucky U. V'anderbilt 6 Maryland 19. Villanova 13 Mississippi St. 27. Aubum 13 Penn St 21.

Carolina St. 17 Pitt 44. Virginia 3 Richmond 19. rurman 13 Tennessee 27. Memphis St 14 YMI 30.

Virginia 6 Wichita St 51, Louisville II William Mary 14. Citadel IS MIDWEST Ball St 42. Indiana St 16 Mil Michigan 49. Kent St. 10 Cincinnati 36.

Ohio V. 26 Colorado 12, Iowa St 7 Indiana 24. Iowa 21 Kansas 29. Kansas St 21 Michigan 63, Northwestern 20 Michigan St. 29.

Minnesota 10 Nebraska 21. Missouri 10 Notre Dame 09, Georgia Tech 14 Ohio SI 35. Illinois 0 Oklahoma 61, Oklahoma St 28 Purdue 22. Wisconsin 0 Tn -Chattanooga 37. Bowling Green S3 Toledo 27.

N. Illinois 9 Tulsa 33. Drake 23 SWTHWEST Louisiana Tech 23, Lamar 6 SMC 41. Rice 24 Texas 35 Houston 21 Texas Tech 40. TCU 17 FAR WEST Armv 31.

Air Force 6 Boise St II. Idaho St. 7 Montana 34. N. Colorado 13 San Jnse St 24 Hawaii 14 Southern Cal 49.

Stanford 0 I (LA II Oregon 3 Washington 50. California 31 Washington St 14. Oregon St 10 man on a 16-yarder making it 42-9. Bucknell took a bit of the sting out of a frustrating afternoon when its first play of the fourth quarter capped off a 78-yard drive with Lipp going over for the score. Colgate's.

Bruce Malverty nullified that score minutes later when he scooted "75 yards to finish the afternoon's scoring. Curtis was pleased with the performance of his team offensively, but again bemoaned the problems of his ailing defense. "I am very encouraged with the steady improvement of our offense," said Curtis. "We were able to move the ball and Lipp had a good day at quarterback." But Curtis went on to say, "Defensively we are weak and a good ofensive team can take advantage of us. The key seems to be that we haven't been able to contain the quarterback." Colgate's tremendous size advantage aided it in piling up 623 yards on offense.

Curtis remarked that he didn't think that "we have a guy on our team whp could stand up to one of their offensive linemen physically." Susquehanna scored a two-point conversion when quick-thiriking place-kicker Pete Burton, also the starting halfback, took a bad snap" from center and ran into the end zone after faking a pass. Suffering numerous quarterback sacks." the Crusaders had a net rushing figure of minus eight. Receivers were the offensive leaders for both teams: Sartori caught four for 93 yards and San-tacroce four for 54 yards. It was Muhlenberg's fifth win against two. losses.

Susquehanna, now 2-6, concludes the campaign Saturday at Liberty Baptist in Lynchburg, Va. Summaries: Score by periods: Susquehanna- O'O 0 8 8 Muhlenberg 0 21 3 29 Schlecter 1 run iWellef kickl Sartori 28 pass from Schlecter (Weller kickl DeBiasse 2 pass from Sommerville (Weller kicki ALL-NEW e.f.m. OIL FIRED BOILER-UNIT Home owners everywhere like this all new e.f.m. unit that "pays for itself" with amazing savings on fuel oil! Advanced design is the secret. 1 1 squeezes More Heat from every drop of oil cuts your fuel bill WHy down! f.m.

Boiler Burner Units provide abundant Hot Water, too 24 hours a day! a PRECISION BUILT FOR TROUBLE FREE OPERATION COMPLETE INSTALLATION IN 0 0 A FEW HOURS a YOU CAN DEPEND ON O.f.m. National Football League and raced 29 yards up the middle and into the end zone. Colgate added to its 7-3 advantage moments later after Bucknell punted the Aall away and on the next play, halfback Dave Detone swept right and raced 66 yards for the Red Raiders' second score. Colgate built up a 21-3 advantage midway through the second period when Relph connected with Mike Getman for the first of four aerial scoring strikes on the afternoon. Bucknell came back on its next series and went 80 yards in nine plays when Lewisburg's Brian Shaffer grabbed a 15-yard pass-from Glynn Lipp.

The extra point attempt was no good and Bucknell trailed. 21-9. The Bisons' halftime hopes of remaining within striking distance were spoiled with just 16 seconds to play when Colgate tallied once again on the arm of Relph when he connected with split end Dick Slenker capping off a 74-yard drive. Colgate repeated that performance midway through the third period on another Ralph to Slenker. combination making the score 35-9 and then on the next possession, Relph went back to Get flanker Brian DeBiasse on a two-yard TD pass.

Sommerville, called into action when Schlecter was briefly shaken up by a crunching Crusader tackle, passed to Sartori for a 34-yard gain that was the big play of the drive. Turnovers, penalties and punts by both sides plagued third period play. The only scoring came on a safety for the Mules. With the line of scrimmage at the Susquehanna two-yardjine, an official ruled that Crusader quarterback Pete An-narumma stepped past the back line of the end zone while eluding would-be tacklers. Muhlenberg's final TD came when a one-yard sweep by running back -John Sules capped a 68-yard drive in II plays early in the fourth quarter.

On the next series, an apparent Sus- quehanna touchdown, on a long pass from Annarumma to wide receiver Keith Anderson, was called back by an illegal procedure penalty. The Crusaders averted a shutout with less than two minutes left when quarterback Frank Coppola moved the team 50 yards in three plays. A 26-yard pass to split end Dave Santa-croce. plus a 15-yard personal foul penalty against the Mules, put the ball on the 12. From there flanker Vince LaSel-va ran a square-out pattern and Coppola's perfectly thrown ball reached him in the right corner of the end zone.

defeat Jau Then Hayes backed up his apology with 21 points and 20 rebounds as the Bullets broke the Jazz habit and disappointed all of those fans, 106-97. In other NBA action, the New York Knirks downed the Los Angeles Lakers 106-102. the Portland Trail Blazers beat the Indiana Pacers 108-106 and the Kansas City Kings defeated the Seattle SuperSonics 99-83. Florida's spectacular entertainment complex. North and Melnyk had a final round 63, nine under par, in the mild, partly-cloudy weather of the final day and a 254 total.

We're Moving KNARR'S BEVERAGE SOUTHGATE PLAZA MILTON By The Associate Press America Football Ceafereace Eastern Division Pet. PF PA Bait (IS K7 102 112 Miami 0 2 0 .750 166 121 Eng 6 i 0 020 106 137 NY Jets 1 10 .250 131 173 Buff 2 60 .250 99 177 Ceatral Division Cleve 5 3 0 .625 IN 140 Hstn 4 40 500 160 111 Pills 4 4 0 .500 147 143 Cinci 4 4 0 500 116 125 By Pete Silvestrt For The Dally Item ALLENTOWN The Muhlenberg College football team clearly outplayed Susquehanna University Saturday, thumping the Crusaders, 29-8, here before about 4,000 Lutheran Youth Day fans. After a scoreless first quarter, the Mules came up with three second1 period touchdowns which just about settled the issue. Although the Crusader defense stiffened considerably in the second half, the SU offense never posed a threat until the score was 29-0 and the outcome no longer in doubt late in the final stanza. With an equal mix of rushing and passing, Muhlenberg rolled up 272 yards in the decisive first half, while limiting the Crusaders to a total of 14.

While the Mules rampaged for three scores on consecutive drives, Susquehanna failed to penetrate Muhlenberg territory prior to intermission. The Mules first got on the scoreboard after three minutes of the second period when quarterback John Schlecter's one-yard run capped a 75-yard drive. After forcing a Susquehanna punt, Muhlenberg drove 59 yards for its second score. The TD came on a 28-yard pass from Schlecter to wide receiver John Sartori. The Crusaders were again forced to punt, and the Mules went 55 yards with quarterback Don Sommerville hitting Hayes-led BulleU By The Associated Press Elvin Hayes was apologizing to his Washington Bullets teammates, castigating himself for the paltry 52 rebounds he'd contributed in six previous games.

Nearby, a near-record crowd was filing into the Superdome to see the hometown Jazz, who had acquired a surpising habit of winning in this National Basket-ball Association season. Phils ISO .375 126 117 NY OU 3 5 0 375 101 170 Central Dlvtsbn Minn 5 3 0 625 08 118 Dtrt 4 4 0 .500 104 147 Chcgo 1 5 0 .375 143 lffi Gnfiav I 6 0 .250 67 100 TpaBav 0 80 000 46 111 Westers Dlvisloa A 5 3 0 625 180 91 Atlnta 4 4 0 .500 73 56 Fran 3 5 0 375 104 127 Orlns 2 6 0 .250 153 202 Sunday's results Buffalo 24. New England 14 Cincinnati 10. Cleveland 7 Dallas 24. New York Giants 10 Miami 14.

New York Jets 10 Philadelphia 28. New Orleans 7 Detroit 20. San Diego 0 San Francisco 10. Atlanta 3 Houston 47. Chicago 0 Kansas City 20.

Green Bay 10 Weitera Division Oakld 875 206 123 Denv Diego Stle .875 ISO 77 .500 111 112 .250 153 243 Kan City 250 113 101 Natlmal Football CMfereace Eastera Dlvisloa Dallas 8 0 0 1 000 221 08 Louis 5 3 0 629 179 129 Wash 4 1 0 571 106 111 College football scores FIRE EXTINGUISHERS SEVERAL SIZES TO CHOOSE FROM OPEN SATURDAYS SUSQUEHANNA FIRE EQUIPMENT CO. RD2 538-7231 Watsontown Scullin Oil Co. 1 1 Jones-Gilbert duo cops classic By The Associated Press Lehigh flXiettysburBO rani tlui Marshall 32. Moravian 21 Indiana. Pr 47.

California. Pa 7 Slippery Rock 28. Lock Haven 20 Stroudsburg 24. Bloomsburg St 20 Clarion St 26. Shippensburg St 6 Milleraville St 24.

Edinboro St 12 Kuutown St 30. Mansfield St. 13 Albright 20. Lebanon Val I Kidener 50. Delaware Val 27 Juniata S.

Wilkes 3 Lycoming 27. W. Maryland 7 Muhlenberg 29. Susquehanna 8 Dickinson 21. Ursinus 7 Swarthmore 24.

Johns Hopkins 0 Chaster St 20. Chevnty 81. 14 Colgate 49. Bucknell Connecticut 23. Boston 21 Cornell Columbia 7 Harvard 34.

Pennsylvania IS Lafavette 41. Fordham 23 Massachusetts 28. Holv Cross 6 New Hampshire 52. Springfield 7 Northeastern 47. Maine 20 Rhode Island 27.

Kings Point I Svracuse 46 Navy 34 temple 24. Rutgers 14 Williams 13, Wesleyan 7 Scholastic scores Upper Dauphin 32. Hallfai 13 Line Mountain IB. Athens 0 Southarn Columbia 20. Weatherly I Bald Ragle-NltUny 33, Muncy il Berwick 34.

West Hazleton 7 North Schuylkill 34. Mmersville I Panther Valley 56. Blue Mountain I Saint Clair 51. Columbia Montour Vo-Tecti I Trl-Valley 34. Newport 14 Pine Grove 30, Jim Thorpe 6 Mahanoy Area 16.

Schuylkill Haven 13 Valley View 20. North Pooano 6 West Perry 14. Millersburi 0 LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. (AP) It was a weary, emotionally-exhausted Gibby Gilbert who issued an eyes-lifted sigh of relief. "Thank God he had that putt not me.

I'd have putted it in the sand trap," Gilbert said. It was one of those knee-knocking four-footers. Grier Jones had it for birdie on the 72nd hole Sunday to win the Walt Disney World National Team Golf Classic with teammate Gilbert. Jones boldly rammed it in, capping off a better-ball, 6-under-par 66 that produced a one-stroke victory over the team of Andy North and Steve Melnyk. Gilbert and Jones finished with a 253 total, a whopping 35 strokes below par on the 7.197-yard Magnolia Course at central Oft A fRIE HOME HIATINC SURVIY rfl-J i -fjJCALL yt 900 Sprue St.

Sunbury, Pa. "286-4519 3L fj, t- at 1 aV-ai 4 A. aaV.