The Daily Item from Sunbury, Pennsylvania • 18

18 THE DAILY ITEM Sunbury, Oct. 24, 1977 Crusaders tumble Aggies i rt 1 1 cluding 50 by Burton, and 'added 82 through the air on an 8-for-13 performance by Aqnarumma. His favorite targets were double flankers Keith Ander-' son, who caught three for 43 yards, and Vince LaSelva, who grabbed four for 30 yards. The Crusaders'" one-point cross country win was paced by Russ Stevenson and Chris Thiede, who came in first and second. But the real hero was fifth finisher Dick Geib, who sprinted past the Aggies' fifth man about 15 yards from the finish line to claim the crucial ninth place stick, 1 Stevenson toured the five-mile course in 27:03 as unseasonally warm weather caused slow times.

The harriers face their toughest competition of the season when they host Gettysburg Wednesday at 4:15 p.m. The Crusader eleven will host Wilkes, a surprise 7-0 victor over Albright Saturday, in a Parents Day clash Saturday at 1:30 p.m. Summaries: Score by periods: Susquehanna 7 7 7 7 28 Delaware Vallev 0 7 0 07 V. LaSelva 7 ran iBurton kick) Fike 65 interception return Burton kick) DV Mackrides 7 pass from Haraka (Mackrides kick) Burton 15 run (Burton kick) Burton I run Burton kick) Statistics pass from quarterback Pete Annarum-ma. Following Fike's interception, Delaware Valley turned one of four SU fumbles into its only score.

After recovering the ball on the Crusader 25, the Aggies hit paydirt In eight plays with a pass from quarterback Ron Haraka to halfback Mike Mackrides covering the final seven yards. Susquehanna kicked off to start the second half and quickly forced the home team into a punting situation at its own 22. A 36-yard punt was returned 14 yards by Ed LaSelva to put the SU offense in business at the Aggie 44. Six plays later, halfback Pete Burton burst up the middle and. bulled through two tacklers at the goal line for a 15-yard TD run.

1 Burton scored another touchdown in the fourth quarter, going over from the One following Lugiano's interception. Drafted into the place-kicking job this fall after an injury to Tom O'Neill, Burton hit top form Saturday with a perfect four-for-four. He had plenty of distance on a first period field goal attempt of 37 yards, but was slightly wide. The Crusader defensive line enjoyed perhaps its best game of the year, forcing loss of yardage on 16 plays. Quarterback sacks were made by Gabe Develli, Joe Stein, Roger Barr and Nick Inter-donato.

Develli blocked an Aggie field goal attempt at the close of the first half. Total offense statistics actually favored the losers by 177 yards to 174. Susquehanna had 92 yards on the ground, in iss9j) yv-- Wwa in ir A TIRED CHAMPION Shikcllamy't Pat Walktr, cntr, Randy McKinnty, right, after winning th ShiUllamy Crest gtts torn support from ttammgtti Carl Roodor. loft, and Country Classic. (Dailyltom Paul Loose) Braves1 harrier seh course mark SU DVC First downs 10 -10 Rushes-yards 45-92 56-104 Passes 8-14-1 8-20-3 Yards gained passing.

82 73 Yards fast rushing 27 59 Fumbles fumbles lost 44 33 Penalties yards 525 440 By Pete Silvestri For The Dally Item DOYLESTOWN Susquehanna University's football and cross country squads spoiled Delaware Valley's Homecoming Saturday with a pair of victories. The gridders snapped a four-game losing streak with a 28-7 triumph that gives them a 2-4 record, 1-4 in the Middle Atlantic Conference. The Crusader harriers pulled out a 27-28 thriller for Bruce Wagenseller's first win over Delaware Valley in seven years as coach. It was the fifth straight victory for the runners, giving them a season mark of 6-3, best among SU fall sports squads. Three Susquehanna interceptions were the key factor in the football game which saw the Crusaders score seven points in each quarter against a lone second quarter TD for the Aggies.

Defensive back Rick Fike returned a pass theft 65 yards for SU's second period touchdown and a 14-0 lead. The game's final TD was set up when defensive end Bill Lugiano returned an interception 59 yards to the Aggie one. A third quarter Delaware Valley threat was turned back when SU safety Dave Breymeier stole a pass in the Crusader end zone and ran it out nine yards. Susquehanna took the opening kickoff and, with the aid of a roughing the kicker penalty against DV near midfield, marched 71 yards in 18 plays. Flanker Vince LaSelva scored on a seven-yard run after taking a lateral Boyd, Woody By Jeff Ranck For The Daily Item LEWISBURG "You can throw away the record books on this one." That's the phrase that generally characterizes the pregame prediction of most football forecasters before the annual Bucknell vs.

Gettysburg contest. To be sure, a fair number of upsets have occurred in this traditional interstate rivalry, and BU mentor Bob Curtis was among those aware of what the Bullets hayje traditionally done to the Bisons. But Saturday was a different story that what most had expected, and while the record book wasn't thrown away, it was rewritten to some extent. Running back Vince Woody took the opening kickoff for the Bisons and raced 94 yards to put Bucknell on the scoreboard with just 14 seconds gone in the game. Woody's record-shattering run set the stage for another of his backfield mates.

Fullback Joel Boyd carried the ball 30 times for 222 yards erasing the old single-game rushing mark of 21 yards dates back to 1949, held by "Smokey" Osten-dorp, now head football coach at Amherst College. set BU football records SUNBURY "It was a successful meet, featured keen competition and went off without a hitch." Jim Bell, coach of the Shikellamy High cross country team and coordinator of the event, made the comment about the Shikellamy Braves Sports Booster Club-sponsored Cross Country Classic here Saturday. Williamsport finished first in the varsity meet with 53 points, with the host school Shikellamy placing second with 68 markers. Berwick was third with 86 points. In the jayvee meet, Shikellamy outdistanced the field, winning with 22 points to 53 for second-place Williamsport.

Shikellamy's Pat Walker finished first Shamokin outlasts Lourdes Bv U. For The Dally Item SHAMOKIN It was a close game. There was a bit of tension in the air as the quarterback for the underdogs, who were trailing by four points with less than 30 seconds left on the clock, faded back for a pass. He was scrambling, a habit he seemed to grow accustomed to that night. Suddenly he unleashed a pass that seemed to somehow find its way through a crowd of defenders and into the intended receiver's hands some 26 yards down field.

Now they were in their opponent's territory, but there were only 21 seconds left on the clock. A time out was hastily called. The quarterback conferred with his coach. What must they do? The goalline was still a long 47 yards away. There could be only one solution to the problem: the bomb.

It was first and 10 when a long spiral came looping out of the air only to miss its intended target and eat up seven valuable seconds. With the clock stopped, the underdogs regrouped and once again set up at the line of scrimmage. Again the quarterback went back searching, looking, hoping. Under the pressure of an awesome rush and the threat of an effective defen Pafe birdies way to iiile in COLUMBUS, Ga. (AP) It was no Southern Open golf tournament cham-secret, but Jerry Pate confirmed it an- pionship by seven strokes, the largest yway after waltzing to the $125,000 winning margin of the season.

in the varsity meet. The brilliant senior, who led the Braves to a second straight Susquehanna Valley League title and another perfect league mark, set a course record of 15:18 for the 3: 05-mile layout. Williamsport's Bill Rief snyder and Dave Webster placed 2-3 in the race. In the jayvee event, Williamsport's Scott Welteroth won in 17:21. Shikellamy's Randy McKinney, Todd Kratzer and Chuck Keener finished 2-3-4.

Eight schools had entries in the meet. Trophies were presented to the first 20 finishers in the varsity meet and to the first 15 place-winners in the jayvee race. Shikellamy, the defending champs, sive secondary another aerial hope was launched. But fate would not have it land in the hands of an eagerly awaiting receiver. It merely fell to the ground, untouched by friend or foe.

At this time there were only eight seconds left. Was it too late? Another pass was tossed. This one found its mark and propelled the trailing team 17 yards closer toward the goal. There was one major drawback: time. With two seconds left on the clock the Shamokin Indians' (7-1) defensive line broke through the offensive line of the Lourdes Regional Red Raiders (1-7) and sacked the quarterback, Mike Pipa.

It Utterly smothered the Raiders' try for an upset and secured Shamokin's 21-17 victory here in Kemp Memorial Stadium before some 3,000 fans Saturday night. Coach Joe Gubernot of Shamokin said of the game, "It was a typical backyard rivalry. Against any other team Lourdes would have laid down and died after giving up a 21-3 lead." In the scoring that led to the last minute attempt to pull off an upset, the Indians were on the scoreboard first as quarterback Mark Sheriff went in from the one, two plays after a 30-yard punt return. Four minutes later, Shamokin's Dave Zielinski ran 30 yards for another touchdown. With 1:19 left before the half, Frank Yanik ran three yards for the winners' opening period TD.

Joe Perrot-ti tossed scoring passes of two and 14 yards, respectively, to Tom Brennan and Ken Zipko in the third quarter. Morruci tallied on a one-yard plunge to close the Bloomsburg scoring in the fourth quarter. Aaron Mitchum ran three yards for the Wolves' touchdown. Rose Bowl picked Super Bowl XIV will be held in the Rose Bowl, Pasadena, on Jan. 20, 1980.

s3 start All WORK GUARANTEED WANT TEAKS EXPERIENCE GENERAL REPAIRS PA. INSPECTION STATION 150 Linden St. Ph 26-5657 Stmbum JAMES R. EISTER GARAGE MB National Football League and Williamsport are expected to fight it our for District 4 Pennsylvania Inters-cholastic Athletic Association (PIAA) honors on the Danville State Hospital course Thursday afternoon. The AAA schools run on the Danville course, while the A A schools will vie on the Eagles Mere Country Club golf, course.

The order of the finish in the Shikellamy race: Varsity-l-Walker, 2-Riefsnyder, 3-Webster, 15:41: 4-M. Swank, Ber, 5-Rod Bowman. Lew, 6 Dennis Central Col, 7-Barry Morrison, Ber, 8-John Knecht. 9 Jim Delbaugh. 10-Corev Starr.

Shik. 16:22. Javvees-1 Welteroth, 2-McKinney, Shik. 3 Kratzer, Shik, 4-Chuck Keener, Shik, 17.35; 5-Jerrv Rivers, Ber, 17:40. Regional Lourdes' Charles Bleistein kicked a 30-yard field goal.

The first play of the second half saw Sheriff keep the ball and run 52 yards to put the Indians in front, 21-3. Making a comeback, Lourdes' Dave Komara capped a 13-play, 69-yard drive with a three-yard dive up the middle to give the Raiders their first touchdown. The final score came when the Red Raiders, pulled to within four points of the Indians oh Pipa's 10-yard pass to Jim Letcavage at the start of the fourth quarter. Gubernot cited Randy Schiccatano, who plays in the defensive secondary, and Ed Zack, a linebacker, as his outstanding defensive players of the game. Gubernot also said Sheriff played an excellent game.

Sheriff may have provoked this comment by his ability to run with the ball, once for a 52-yard touchdown. Shamokin is at Hazleton Saturday, while Lourdes has an open date. Summaries: Score by periods: Lourdes Regional 0 3 7 7 17 Shamokin 0 14 7 0 21 Sheriff 1 run (Zielinski kick I Zielinski 30 pass from Sheriff (Zielinski kick) LR Bleistein 30 field goal Sheriff 52 run (Zielinski kick) LR Komara 3 run (Bleistein kick) LR Letcavage 10 pass from Pipa (Bleistein kick) Statistics SHS LRHS First downs Rushes net yards Passes Yards gained passing Yards lost rushing Fumbles fumbles lost Penalties yards 9 12 42-19! 62-74 311-1 8-21-1 58 146 13 28 4-3 4-1 6-70 6-67 AGWAY Corrugated Culvert Pipe NOW AVAILABLE AT AGWAY Heavy Gauge Steel LEWISBURG AGWAY Nj lttN Ortvs () 533-1704 II rsn II Boyd's individual performance was beled by Curtis as one of those "once in a great while performances." He said that Boyd "followed his blocks all day and kept his footing on a field that was every bit as bad as the last two games we played on it." Boyd scored the second of the Bisons' two first period touchdowns on a three-yard run. Allen Simmons' reception of a 24-yard pass from quarterback Glynn Lipp added the third Bison tally and gave them a 20-0 halftime lead. Lipp hit Simmons again in the fourth period on an eight-yard pass for the fourth tally and Mark Everett carried twice from the 13 to add the final Bison score.

Bucknell dominated play both offensively and defensively. "Their plan was to take away the outside running game and keep Lipp from running with the ball," said Curtis. "But when they did that they opened up the inside running game." The Bisons totaled 294 yards on the ground and 101 in the air. The BU defense held the Bullets to 191 total offensive yards, and only 22 of them were on the ground. When Gettysburg Fran 1 5 9 167 74 114 Sunday's results Cleveland 27.

Buffalo 16 Dallas 16. Philadelphia 10 Denver 24. Cincinnati 13 Green Bay 13, Tampa Bav 0 Pittsburgh 27. Houston 10" New York Giants 17, Washington 6 Oakland 28. New York Jen 27 Miami 31.

SeatUe 13 Atlanta 16. Chicago 10 Si Louis 49. New Orleans 31 New England 17, Baltimore 3 San Francisco 28. Detroit 7 Kansas City 21. San Diego 16 Tonight's game Minnesota at Los Angeles, in) Rhode Island 31.

Boston 22 Temple 27. SW Louisiana 20 Tufts 9. Williams 7 Yale 27. Pennsylvania 21 SOUTH Alabama 55. Louisville 6 Clemson 7.

Carolina St. 3 V. Carolina 34. Citadel It Florida 27. Tennessee 17 Florida St 24.

Auburn 3 Georgia Tech 38. Tulane 14 Kentucky 33. Georgia 0 Mississippi 26. Vanderbitt 14 Carolina 17. Carolina 0 Richmond 17, Virginia Tech 14 Mississippi 14.

Mississippi St. 7 Virginia 12. Wake Forest 10 MIDWEST Cincinnati 28. Tulsa 9 Illinois 21. Indiana 7 Kent St 29.

Michigan 13 Miami. Ohio 33. Bowling Green 13 Michigan St 9. Wisconsin 7 Minnesota 16. Michigan 0 Missouri 28.

Kansas St 13 Nebraska 33. Colorado It Dakota St 46. Dakota 20 Illinois 28. Illinois 9 Notre Dame 49. Southern Cll 1 Ohio SI 35.

Northwestern it Oklahoma 35. Iowa St. Oklahoma St 21. Kansas 0 Purdue 34. Iowa 21 Dakota 15.

Dakota St. 10 Toledo 31. Ohio II 29 Michigan 51 Marshall 29 Wichita St. 47, Drake 17 S04THWEST Abilene Christian 21. Telas St.

11 Arkansas 34. Houston 0 Ravlor 38. Air Force 7 McNeera St. 17. Arkansas St 14 New Mexico St 7.

Terns-Arlington I Texas St 20. Memphis St. 19 Texas JO SMU 14 Teias 28. Riot 14 TCI) 21. Miami.

Fla 17 Texas All M. Sam Houston St 20 W. Texas St. 27, Lamar 9 FAR WEST Brigham Young 10. Wyoming 7 Colorado St 14.

New Mexico I Idaho 17. Montana St Montana 17. Idaho St It Stanford II. Washington St 29 Washington 14. Oregon St.

failed to establish a ground game, the Bullets' mentor, Joe Sabol, opted to replace his starting quarterback, Ryan, with his passing quarterback, Robert Lacompte. Lacompte completed 14 of 28 passes, but had three intercepted. In all, the Bison secondary picked off four Gettysburg aerials. Safety Jeff Lilly came up with two and linebacker Joel Kreider and defensive back Gary Vidmer grabbed the other two. Bucknell has two tough weeks ahead.

It faces Lehigh and undefeated Colgate on the road before returning home for its finale with Rochester. Summaries: Score by periods: Gettysburg 0 0 0 0 0 Bucknell 14 6 0 14 34 Woodv 94 kickoff return lLake kick) Boyd 3 run (Lake kicki Simmons 24 pass from Lipp (kick failed) Simmons 8 pass from Lipp (Youngelman kick Everett 4 run (Youngelman kick I Statistics GC BU First downs 12 16 Rushes net yards 3322 54294 Passes 17-38-4 8-16-1 Yards gained passing 169 101 Yards lost rushing 51 '49 Fumbles fumbles lost 11 00 Penalties yards 2-20 665 Georgia "I knew nobody was going to catch me after the sixth hole," said the grinning 24-year-old. What the 1976 U.S. Open champion, in only his second yea? on the tour, did Sunday was birdie four of those six holes to take a five-shot lead over Johnny Miller, who was second entering the final round only three shots back Pate led from wire to wire, shooting rounds 64, 67, 69 and 66 to finish 14-under-par. Miller stumbled in with a 70 to gain a share of second place with defending champion Mac McLendon, Steve Taylor and Phil Hancock.

McLendon had a 68, Taylor and Hancock had 67s. Another stroke back were Wally Armstrong and Miller Barber. Armstrong had a 69 and Barber a 68. Unbeaten Bucknell runners rip G-burg LEWISBURG With a trio of runners finishing in a dead heat for first place in the 5.2-mile event, Bucknell' cross country team (9-0) whipped visiting Gettysburg here, 16-47, Saturday afternoon. George Buckheit, Lee Edmonds and Bob Bickel, the triwinners, were clocked in 26:12.

Jim O'Shea finished fourth In 26:19. while Gettysburg's first finisher. Bill Geating, toured the course in 26:20. The Bisons will conclude dual meet action against Cornell in Ithaca, N.Y., Saturday and will defend their East Coast Conference title in Philadelphia Nov. 5.

Bison soccermen iopple Leopards LEWISBURG A second half goal broke a tie and gave Bucknell (3-4-2) a 2-1 East Coast Soccer Conference triumph over Lafayette here Saturday afternoon. Ken Jones tallied the payoff goal for the Bisons with an assist from Steve Belflglio. Phil St. George scored a Bucknell goal tn the first half. Dave Elovich of Lafayette tied the score with a goal at the start of the second half.

Bucknell. 1-2. in the ECC listings, will host the University of Delaware Saturday at 1:30 p.m. By The Alloc il ted Press Stle 1 5 0 .167 90 182 National Football Conference tulle ri DlvUloa Dallas l.M 1M 88 Louis 1 It 124 122 NY Gts 3 91 126 Wash 3 19 .5 83 94 Phils 2 4 9 .331 81 87 Central Division Minn 4 1 0 800 74 49 DM 3 3 0 .500 84 110 On Bay 2 4 0 333 67 54 Chcgo 2 4 0 333 117 139 TpaBay 0 6 0 000 36 28 Westers Dlvlilos Atlnla 4 2-0 667 63 32 LA. 3 20 .600 97 62 Orlns 1 5 0 .167 119 148 America Football Conference Eatten Dlvtt Pet.

PF PA Bait 5 1 0 833 131 91 Miami NEng NY Jets 5 1 0 .833 139 97 4 2 0 .667 147 100 2 4 0 .333 110 135 1 5 0 167 58 107 Buff Central Dlvlitoa Pitts 4 2 0 .667 119 81 Cleve 4 2 0 .667 116 123 Hstn 3 30 500 103 98 Cinci 2 4 9 .333 92 108 Wetteri Dlvliloa Detiv 6 0 0 1 000 134 46 Oak id 5 1 0 .833 138 102 Diego 1 38 .500 97 79 K.C. 1 5 0 .167 86 137 Huskies frim Wolves, 27-7 College football scores BLOOMSBURG Snapping a two-game losing skein, Bloomsburg State College (4-3) whipped Cheyney State College, 27-7, here Saturday afternoon before about 2.500 fans. Bloomsburg, slated to oppose Kutz-town State College Saturday at 1:30 p.m., scored in all but the second period. The losers averated a shutout with a fourth quarter tally. Mike Morruci, a former Central Columbia star and sophomore at picked up 113 yards in 19 carries to lead the attack.

He missed the last two games due to leg injuries. The rugged BSC defense held Cheyney to a total of one yard rushing and 24 yards in passing. We're Moving KNARR'S BEVERAGE SOUTHGATE PLAZA MILTON By The Associated Press EAST Chester St 14. Kutitown St. 7 Ashland 36.

Slippery Rock 14 Shippensburg St 42, California, Pa. 14 Clarion St. IS. Indiana. Pa 12 Bloomsburg St.

27, Chevney St 7 Millersville St. 34. Stroudsburg I Lock Haven 20. Edinboro St. 14 Canislus 10.

Mansfield St. 10 Bucknell 34. Gettysburg 0 Wilkes 7. Albright 0 Susquehanna 28. Delaware Val.

7 Upsala 3. Juniata 0 l.vcoming 28. FDU-Madison 0 Muhlenberg 21. Dickinson 6 VVidener 42. Franklin 4 Marshall 12 Lebanon Val 17.

Moravian 0 Swarthmore 24, Ursinus 13 Army 42. Lafavette 6 Boston Col. 17. Villanova 0 Brown 44. Holy Cross 13 Colgate 48.

Columbia 36 Dartmouth 17, Corneli U. 13 Delaware 60, Mid Tennessee 7 Lehigh 30. VMI 20 Maryland 31. Duke 13 Massachusetts 10. Connecticut 0 Navy 42.

William 4 Mary 17 New Hampshire 28. Northeasters 13 Pern. St 49. Virginia 26 Pittsburgh 26. Svracuae 21 Princeton 20.

Harvard 7 Scholastic scores Shantokin 21, Lourdes Regional 17 Lewisburg 25. Montgomery 9 Milflinburg 26. Warrior Run I Milton 58. Northwest 27 HailMon 13. North Schuylkill II (Ue) Panther Valley 11, Tanuqua I Mahanoy Area 19, Jim Thorpe SellftseTove 20, Bloomsburg 9 Luvauurk Township 21.

bald Eaglt-Nlttany 8 tie) West Harletna 41. Marian Catholic 14 tipper Dauphin 41. Millersburg 9 Sosstoeni Columbia Col umbu Mon lour Vo-Tsch South Williamsport 17. Muncy Jersey Shore i4. Chief Logan 13 Schuylkill Hsven 7.

Potlavllle Nativity west Perm 20. Tn-Valley 7 Lux Mounts 24. Haitian Effective Nov. 1, 1977 MID-PENN ENGINEERING CORP. is announcing a chang of addrott lo WEST MARKET STREET P.O.

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