The Daily Item from Sunbury, Pennsylvania • 18

TH DAILY ITEM Sunbury, Oct. 31, 1977 Colonels jolt Crusaders bled the ball into the end zone, where Fessler fell on it for a touchback. Fessler starred on defense for Susquehanna, intercepting one pas and recovering two fumbles. Defensive end Bill Lugiano also covered a fumble by the Colonels, while his SU teammate Dave Breymeier (safety) picked off two Wilson passes. Halfback Carmen Lopresto gained yards on just eight first quarter attempts before suffering a shoulder injury.

He did not return to action. i The game was the final home contest for the Crusaders, who play at Muhlenberg Saturday afternoon. They close their season at Liberty Baptist Nov. 12. Summaries: Scare by periods: Wilkes 'J-'J Susquehanna 0 0 7 0- 7 Santacroce pass from Araiarumma (Burton Sobczak recovered ball in end zone (pan failed) Johnson 3 run (Rushworth pass from Wilson) Groody and bounded into the end zone, where Wilkes' Bill Sobczak fell on it for a touchdown.

The Colonels tried to win the game by going for a two-point conversion, but a pass fell incomplete and Susquehanna still led, 7-6. Later in the period, Tony Couto intercepted a pass thrown by Annarumma to put Wilkes in business on the SU 38. It took just six plays for the Colonels to take the lead and, with it, wrap up the Backs Mel Johnson and Ed Murray picked up 10 yards and a pass from Wilson to tight end Paul Wengen added 25 more to move the ball to the three. On a third down play, Johnson bolted through the center of the line for the go-ahead touchdown. Wilson passed to end Bob Rushworth for the extra points.

Following the ensuing kickoff, the Crusaders were unable to move the ball and punted. The Colonels ran five plays before the game ended. Wilkes missed a golden opportunity to take the lead midway through the second period. After a 48-yard pass from the 50 from Wilson to Wengen, the visitors had a first down on the one. However, on the next play Wilkes fum Vvsi; "Waal bowlers fete Sanders AOVICE FO STAR Bill Moll, left, on assistant football sadors' lou to Wilkoi Collage in Solintgrovo Saturday, coach at Susquehanna University, confers with linebacker (Daily Itom Bob Fettior, who played an outstanding gam in the Cru- Engineers swamp Bisons By Dave Herrold staff writer SELINSGROVE -v Trailing, 7-0, in the fourth quarter, Wilkes College (3-4) scored twice within five minutes to de- feat Susquehanna University (2-5), 14-7, before a Parents Day crowd of some 4,500 fans here on University Field Saturday afternoon.

The game was filled with turnovers (seven pass interceptions and five lost As a result, all three touchdowns were attributed to mistakes by the other team. After a scoreless first half, Susquehanna linebacker Bob Fessler picked off a Mike Wilson pass and returned to the Wilkes 17 late in the third quarter. After three runs by halfback Pete Burton netted 14 yards, quarterback Pete Annarumma tossed a three-yard scoring aerial to split end Dave Santacroce. Burton's PAT kick gave the Crusaders a 7-0 lead. The margin held up until 8:45 re-' mained in the game.

Faced with a fourth and four situation from its own 25, Susquehanna went into punt formation. However, the snap sailed over the head of punter Kevin Area, state By Bill Toland Sports Editor SELINSGROVE The Sunbury Bowling Association, using the language of the pin-toppling sport, fired a perfect game here Saturday night in its testimonial for Sunbury's Hank Sanders, current president of the Pennsylvania State Bowling Association. Approximately 100 persons, including the entire slate of Sanders' officers from throughout the state and representatives of a number of men's and women's bowling associations in the commonwealth, were present in the Selinsgrove' Moose home to pay tribute to him, the first Sunbury area man elected to the top office in the state association. Sanders, actively' involved in bowling for about 30 years and the 34th president since the inception of the state association in 1937, received a number of fine gifts from the Sunbury association and the Allentown bowling unit. A native of.

Williamsport, Sanders and his wife, Tina, established residence in Sunbury in the middle 1940s. They have a daughter, Carol, how living in Arlington, and a son, Jerry of Sunbury. Sanders, a onetime vice president of the Sunbury Bowling Association, has served as secretary-treasurer of the Sunbury unit since 1933. The current president of the state as- sociation has taken an active part in the Sports man defenseman knocked down the kicker and incurred a penalty that gave Lehigh a first down at the Bison 12. Rieker took to the air lanes once more put the Engineers ahead, 31-13.

1 Playing catch-up football now, Bucknell diverted from the game plan and took to the air but was intercepted setting up still another Rieker touchdown pass. There was no question about it. Lehigh, on the strength of Rieker's rifle passing arm, unveiled a devastating passing attack. He broke the Lehigh passing mark for a single game, throwing for four touchdowns and 384 yards. Three different receivers caught five passes each for over 100 yards.

And Rieker's back-up, Rich Andres, added insult to injury by guiding the Engineers to a touchdown with just a minute left in the ball game. "They were ready and waiting for us," said Curtis. "We could only defense a couple of things and we tried to cut off the big one." Bucknell goes from the frying pan into the fire as it faces Colgate, one of only two undefeated major college teams in the country, next week in Hamilton, N. Y. Summaries; Score by periods: Bucknell 6 0 7 0 13 Lehigh 3 13 15 16 47 Wood 38 field goal Lipp 17 run (kick failedl Daniels 9 run (Wood kick) Kreider 42 pass from Rieker (kick failedl Morrissey 34 pass from Rieker I Wood kick Woody 41 pass from Lipp (Lake kick) Daniels 7 pass from Rieker (Daniels pass from Rieker i Daniels 49 pass from Rieker (Rieker run I Ford 8 run (Ford pass from Andres) Statistics By Jeff Ranck For The Daily Item BETHLEHAM There were too many things that had to happen right if Bucknell was to pull off a third consecutive upset over powerful Lehigh Saturday.

For a while, it looked like history might repeat itself but, like a time bomb, the Lehigh offense exploded right in the face of the Bisons in an emotion-packed showdown of these two rivals before over 11,000 delirious fans in Taylor Stadium. The Engineers staged the most pressive offensive show the Bisons (3-4) have seen this year and won, 47-13. There was no question about the importance of this game for both teams. Lehigh was out for blood to set straight its last two losses to the Bisons, and Bucknell was riding the crest of two consecutive wins and looking at the possibility of its second winning season in three years. teams were ready to do battle," remarked BU Coach Bob Curtis in the wake of defeat, "but we just didn't play enough good football." Lehigh scored on its first possession after the Bucknell defense held and forced a 38-yard field goal on the leg of Kenny Wood.

But Bucknell took the ensuing kickoff and put together the kind of ground game it displayed a week ago with a 58-yard drive, all on the ground, as quarterback Glynn Lipp scooted 17 yards into the Lehigh end zone. The kick was blocked, but Bucknell enjoyed a 6-3 lead. BU had several chances in the second (Sp oris Line Mountain freshmen prevail, 7-0 Statistics First downs WC SU 10 12 46-233 42-140 7-19-3 11-28-4 137 8 27 4-3 S-J 7-55 S- Rushes net yards Passes Yards gained passing Yards lost rushing i Fumbles fumbles lost Penalties-yards Bill Tomlinson, first vice president; Steve Runyan, third vice president; Walter Rachau, fourth vice president; and Fred Rebuck, assistant secretary-treasurer. Carmen Folio, second vice president, could not attend due to a prior committment. The vice presidents and Rebuck injected good humor into the program with informal remarks and comments about their experiences with Sanders over the years.

Sanders responded with warm words of thanks to the Sunbury association and the state association and others who cooperated in the arrangements for the testimonial program. He introduced his wife, daughter and son and thanked them for their patience and understanding in granting him the time to become involved in the promotion of bowling. The Sunbury association gifted Sanders with matched luggage and a digital wrist watch. He received a manicure set from the Allentown bowling unit. Mrs.

Sanders received a box of, candy from the Wyoming Valley Bowling Association, an orchid corsage from the Sunbury association and the floral centerpiece on the speaker's table. Carol, a federal employe in Washington, also received a centerpiece. Mrs. Jane Galow of Northumberland, president of the Sunbury Women's Bowling Association, and Edward Jefferson of Ashley, the first president of the state organization, were also in attendance, along with many other former officers of the Sunbury association. Dan Rohrbaugh, a former Sunbury association president, could not attend the event but sent a message commending Sanders upon his contributions to bowling Rartgers roll over Ram eleven, 26-8 BLOOMSBURG Rebounding from a loss to Milton, resurgent Northwest (5-4) scored in all but the first period en route to a 26-8 victory over Columbia-Montour Vo-Tech (1-8) nere Saturday afternoon.

Northwest faces Selinsgrove (8-1) on the Harold L. Bolig Memorial Field Friday at 8 p.m. Quarterback Doug Yaple ran 37 yards for the first Northwest TD, then passed to Karl Eichorn for nine yards and another score just before halftime. Al Angeli sprinted 10 yards for a third period TD and then Jim Kalian's four-yard run concluded the winners' scoring in the fourth period. P.J.

Carey booted two extra points for the Rangers. Vo-tech averted a shutout with a fourth quarter TD against Northwest reserves. Randy Hendrickson scored on a two-yard run after Chris Quick's steady gains moved the ball deep into Northwest territory. Quick gained 131 of his team's 141 ushing yards in 25 carries. Columbia-Montour plays at St.

Clair Saturday at 8 p.m. Bald or Balding? "1 INTRODUCING THE NEW SHEER-SKIN TMNSCMENT HMD (EPUKEMENT IT MONTE CARLO wsnrMleu "Irtrakwac" tBM stakes Ithtrs abssWa. Muslim) iwney lack usrsntS. natural I afl Madia. Swim, skewer, site, Jersrisiiirt I PRIVATE SHOWING Sunday, Nov.

6th I P.M. You Arc Under No Obligation 10 Discount on Show Data CAU KHTM KM AfOINTMtNI RAKES HAIRSTYLING 538-2877 1 D.wart, Pa scoreboard BU LU First downs 13 28 Rushes-yards 51-169 44-210 Passes 4-12-2 20-35-2 Yards gained passing 69 463 Fumbles-lumbles lost 2-1 2-2 Penalties-yards 5-58 11-69 affairs of the bowling unit since 1963 and served as a committee member and director before moving through the vice president ranks en route to his present post. M.W. Dissinger of Campbelltown, longtime secretary of the state associa-. tion, served as the informal speaker at the testimonial.

1 He set the major tone of the program' when he pointed out that Sanders has "given many extra hours and dedication to the advancement of bowling not only in his own region but throughout the state." Dissinger commended the Sunbury bowling unit for its thoughtfulness in sponsoring the event. The speaker pointed out that Sanders played major roles in the establishment of a Sunbury Bowling Association Hall of Fame, a seniors' tourney in the Sunbury area and special annual awards for jun-. ior bowlers and outstanding scholar-athletes in the association territory. Dissinger said a decision about the locale for a National Bowling Hall of Fame facility will be made next July. He said the current museum in Milwaukee, has become too small.

Bob Benner, current Sunbury Bowling Association president and general chairman of the testimonial committee, served as master of ceremonies. He introduced his officers, including in brief) vided the bonus points for the winners after Bonner's second touchdown. Quarterback Al Noon passed to Mike Purcell for the lone Cardinal Brennan tally early in the second period. Purcell ran about 30 yards after catching the aerial. Coach Dave Witcoskie said Cory Lebo and Dave Neidig had key pass interceptions for the Baby Eagles.

polo tournament The New York A team received a trophy emblematic of the championship. Bucknell will vie in a four team tournament at Army Friday-Saturday. The Middle Atlantic Water Polo championships will be played in the University of Pittsburgh pool Nov. 11-12. Pitt is the defending champion.

links tourney Florence and Nevin Latsha, Steve and Kathryn Rozyckie and Corlnne and Jerry Soper finished second, third and fourth with totals of 67, 70 and 71, respectively. The eight golfers received credit in the pro shop. for grid honors Eagles touchdowns Terry Hoover, three-yard run. Jeff Mull, two-yard run: Mika LHRocco, 10-yard run: and Jim Foz, it-yard run; extra poinl John Geary, pass. Scott wins race YORK Sunbury's Joe Scott was a winner in the super stock-stock eliminator class in the latest action at the York US30 Dragway.

Scott, the 1977 Indianapolis US Nationals winner, won with an elapsed time of 11. J7 on an 11.71 dial Our New Location Will Be More Convenient KNARR'S BEVERAGE SOUTHGAT! PLAZA MIITON National Football League period to stretch its lead and build the momentum that it so badly needed, but it was not to happen this time. After intercepting a Lehigh pass and moving to the Engineers' 18-yard line, Bucknell missed a potential field goal try. Then after the Bison defense held and forced a punt, it took over again and moved to the Lehigh 34 before Allen Simmons fumbled on the Engineers' 25. After Lehigh failed to capitalize on its good fortunes, the Bisons for a third time regained control late in the first But this time, following a Bison punt, Lehigh caught fires, and in four plays was in the end zone.

With just 58 seconds to play in the half, quarterback Mike Rieker spotted his favorite target, Steve Krieder, behind the Bison secondary and connected on a 42-yard aerial. The momentum had distinctly shifted in Lehigh's favor in just a matter of minutes as it owned a 16-6 halftime lead. "For 26 minutes we were playing the best football we've played all year against the best Division II team in the East," said Curtis, "but we lost the momentum at the end of the first half." Lehigh picked up where it left off in the second half, scoring in just four on the second of Rieker's four touchdown passes on the afternoon. Down 23-6, Bucknell recovered a Lehigh fumble on the 41 and on the next play Lipp hit Simmons on a 41 -yard scoring strike to make it 23-13 and bring the Bisons within reach again; The Bucknell defense toughened and forced Lehigh to try a 41-yard field goal that failed. But an over-anxious fresh- 0 Sunday's results Cincinnati 13.

Houston 10. OT Cleveland 44. Kansas City 7 Minnesota 14. Atlanta 7 New England 24, New York Jets 13 Washington 23, Philadelphia 17 San Diego 14, Miami 13 Chicago 28. Green Bay 0 Dallas 37, Detroit 0 New Orleans 27, Los Angeles Seattle 56.

Buffalo 17 Oakland 24. Denver 14 Baltimore 31. Pittsburgh 21 San Francisco 20. Tampa Bay 10 Tonight's game New York Giants at St Louis Dlviiloa 20 .714 91 91 0 429 143 139 0 .429 84 147 0 286 67 80 70 .000 46 118 Division 30 .571 158 91 3 0 .571 70 46 5 0 286 146 174 5 0 .286 94 124 Memphis St 42. Mississippi 14 N.

Carolina 16. Maryland 7 Carolina 28. Morgan St. 0 N. Carolina St 7.

S. Carolina 3 Rutgers 22. William Mary 21 SW Louisiana 9, E. Carolina 7 Tn -Chauanooga 21 Citadel 14 Villanova 41. W.

Virginia 36 VMI 21. Davidson 0 Wash. 4 Lee 33. Bridgewater. Va.

13 MIDWEST Carnegie-Mellon 13. Hiram Col. 10 Cent Michigan 35, Bowling Green 28 Cincinnati 17. Temple 17, tie Davton 27, Cent Ohio 14 Drake 43. Lamar 21 E.

Michigan 42. Akron 28 Indiana 34, Minnesota 22 Iowa St. 41. Kansas 3 Miami. Ohio 27.

Toledo 3 Michigan 23. Iowa 6 Michigan St 40. Illinois 20 Muskingum 35. Ohio Northern 11 Nebraska 31, Oklahoma St. 14 Dakota St 9, S.

Dakota 6 Illinois 21. Kent St. 18 N. Iowa 23. S.

Dakota St. 12 Notre Dame 43. Navy 10 Ohio St 42, Wisconsin 0 Oklahoma 42. Kansas St. 7 Purdue 28.

Northwestern 16 Michigan 28. Ohio 22 Wichita St. 35, Long Beach St 21 StIUTHWEST. Arkansas 30, Rice 7 I Houston 42, TCU 14 I Texas 26. Texas Tech Texas AaVM 38.

SMU 21 FAR WEST Anions St 47. Clan 19 Boise St. 23. Utah St 16 Boston Col 16. Air Force 14 Bngham Young 34.

Arizona 14 Missouri 24, Colorado 14 Nevada-Reno 75, Sacramento St 0 New Mexico 35. New Mexico St 13 Stanford 26. Oregon St 7 UCLA 20. Washington 12 Washington St. 56.

Oregon 20 Weber Si SO. Idaho 27 Wyoming 29, Colorado St. 13 By The Arsenates' Press Americas FeatbeU Coalereaee Eastern Dtvtsfea Natieaal Football Conference Eastera Division Dallas 7 00 1 0W 197 88 Wash 4 3 0 571 106 111 Louis 3 3 0 .500 124 122 NY UU 3 3 0 .500 91 126 Phila 2 5 0 .286 98 110 LI Pet PF PA Ball 1 0 .857 162 112 5 26 .714 171 113 i 2 0 .714 152 111 N.Eng Miami NY Jets 2 5 0 286 123 159 Buff 1 0 .143 75 163 Ceatrai Ceatrai Drvtstoa Clevc 6 2 0 .714 162 130 Pitta 4 9 0 .571 140 122 Hstll 3 4 0 429 113 111 Cinci 3 4 0 .42 1(6 118 Westers Divitioa Oakld 1 0 .857 162 116 Den 1 0 .857 148 70 Diego 4 3 0 .571 111 92 Stle 1 5 0 .206 146 190 KanCltv 1 60 .143 93 181 Minn 5 Chcgo Dtrt Gn Bay Tpa Bay 3 3 0 Westers LA 4 Atlnta 4 Orlns 2 SFran 2 4 4 5 College football scores ASHLAND Halfback Mike Bonner's three-TD, 125-yard rushing performance sparked the unbeaten Line Mountain frosh (7-0) to a season-ending 20-8 victory over Cardinal Brennan here Saturday. Bohner ran for 30-, 15- and 20-yard TDs in the first, second and third quarters. Rod Erdman's off-tackle smash pro NY squad cops water LEWISBURG A goal 48 seconds after the start of a sudden death period gave the New York Athletic Club's A team a 13-12 decision over the host school, Bucknell, in the championship game of an eight-team invitational water polo tourney here in Bucknell Freas-Rooke pool Sunday afternoon.

In the clash for third place, Army toppled the New York Athletic Club team, 13-10. Middleswarth duo wins HUMMELS WHARF Ann and Bob Middleswarth of Beaver town posted a 66 to finish on top in the once-postponed Gals-Guys 18-hole handicap tournament played on the Susquehanna Valley Country Club links here Sunday. Greg Felty club pro and tourney coor-. dinator, said 40 took part In the golf event. Eagles, Braves to play SUNBURY The Eagles and Braves finished tn a first place tie in the Shikel-lamy Ivy Football League and will have a playoff game Thursday at 7 p.m.

on the Shikellamy High field. The Eagles blanked the Falcons (0-6), 25-0, while the Braves trimmed the Warriors (2-4), 21-8, in regular season finals to finish with 5-1 records. The scoring: Braves-touchdowns Mark Wltmer. two-yard run; Dave Rogers. 30-yard run; and Ken Pteffer.

20-vard run, extra poml Witrner, run: safety Jeff Wyim. end zone tackle. Warriors touchdown Jeff Lewis, 10-yard rut Bucks frim MILWAUKEE (AP) The Milwaukee Bucks used a three-forward offense Sunday night to beat Seattle 106-06. The SuperSonlcs tried a three-guard offense, and it worked for a time but not long enough for a come-from-behind National Basketball Association victory. SU booters win, runners upended SELINSGROVE The Susquehanna University soccer team won its third game in as many starts in one week on Saturday, while the.

Cross country unit was being upended. The booters (6-3-2) edged Wilkes College (2-8), 3-2, here, as the harriers (6-5) were bowing, 23-34, to the University of Scranton in Scranton. The SU soccer team led, 2-1, at the half, thanks to goals by Bill Hagner and Jay Rogers. The Wilkes goal was scored by Tony Apostolarus. Susquehanna went ahead, 3-1, on a Greg Lowe goal, his ninth of the season, in the second half.

Wilkes cut the margin on a later score by Zumie Ding-Chi-Djong. The Crusaders had a 34-14 advantage in shots on goal. The Wilkes goalie. Cliff Branthan, made 22 saves to nine for SU goalie Mickey Walsh. Susquehanna hosts Bloomsburg State College (7-1 Wednesday at 3 p.m.

SCRANTON No information was available on the Scranton winner of the cross country race, but Susquehanna's Russ Stevenson finished second. Teammates Chris Thiede, Chris Haidinger, Dave Nelson and Dick Geib placed fourth, seventh, 10th and 11 til, respectively. The SU runners host Albright this afternoon at 4:15. Scholastic scores Berwick 16. Milton 0 Shamokin 35.

West Hazlelon 12 West Perry 10. I'pper Dauphin 0 Potuvi lie Nativity 26, Jim Thorpe It 47, Freeland 0 Halifax 25. Trl-Valley 7 Northwest 21. Columbia Moniour Vo-Tech I Montoursvllle 22. Loyalaork Township Bald fcagle-Nlttany 40, Lewlsburg 17 Steel High 34, Williamsport 7 By The Associates' Press EAST Lafayette 22 Gettysburg 9 Slippery Rock 15.

Indiana, Pa. 10 Clarion St 45. California. Pa. 10 Shippensburg St.

14, Edmboro St. 7 Kutztown St. 14. Bloomsburg St 7 Millersville St. 48.

Cheyney St. 0 Mansfield SI 11. Brockport St 7 Juniata 23. Delaware Valley Wilkes 14. Susquehanna 7 Franklin 4, Marshall 23.

Lebanon Valley 17 Moravian 42, Johns Hopkins 22 Swarthmore 30. Muhlenberg 21 tWidener 56. Ursulas 6 ('psala I. Lycoming 7 Dickinson 20. Maryland 14 Stroudsburg 09.

Cortland 14 Virginia Tech 31. Lack Haven 13 Chester St 21. American International 7 Army 48, Holy Cross 7 Bates 25. Colby 14 Brown 20. Harvard 15 Cent Connecticut 21.

Northeastern 12 Coast Guard 46. Trinity. Conn. 14 Colgate 43. Bosun It 22 Post 16.

Kings Point I Dartmouth 14, Columbia 7 Delaware St. 10. Kentucky St 3 Utiigh 47. Bucknell 13 Middlebury 41. Hamilton II Pennsylvania 21.

Princeton 10 Penn St 40. Miami. Fla. 7 Pittsburgh 48, Tulane 0 Plymouth St 20, CoraiftrUcut 0 Rhode bland 21. New Hampshire 20 Slippery Hock 15.

Indiana. Pa. 10 Yale 3, Cornell II. SMTH. Alabama 37 Mississippi St 7 Auburn 29.

Florida 14 Clemson 28. ake Forest I Duke 26. Georgia Tern 24 Florida AIM M. Tuskegee 20 Florida St 35. Teias St.

14 Georgia 21. Richmond 7 Kentucky 32, Virginia Tech 0 Knoxnlle43, Fisk LSU 28, Mississippi 21 Louisiana Turn 34, Teias-Arlington 12 Louisville it. Marshall 0.