The Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • 10

Page 10 Lebanon Daily News, Lebanon, Tuesday, December 1, 4 Buckeyes On UPI All-America ica NEW YORK (UPI)State, led by returnees Jack Tatum and Jim Stillwagon, placed four players and Notre Dame and Texas three each on the 1970 United Press International college football All America team named today. Tatum, cornerback who rates as one of the most feared defensive players in the country, was the leading vote-getter in earning selection for the second straight year. He received 170 votes from the 247 sports writers and sportscasters throughout the nation who participated in this year's balloting. Tatum was joined by teammates Stillwagon, earning lection as linebacker for the second consecutive season; Mike Sensibaugh, a defensive back; and running back John Brockington. Notre Dame placed wide receiver Tom Gatewood, offensive guard Larry DiNardo defensive back Clarence Ellis on the team while Texas, the nation's top-ranked team, contributed running back Steve Worster, offensive tackle Bobby Wuensch and defensive end Bill Atessis.

DiNardo, also repeating on the All America squad, was the leading getter on offense with 151 votes. Jim Plunkett, the Heisman Trophy winner from Stanford, was the overwhelming choice at quarterback. Cornell's Ed Marinaro, the first Ivy Leaguer to make the squad since Dick Kazmaier in 1951, joins Worster and Brockington in the backfield. Ernie Jennings of Air Force moves in with Gatewood at wide receiver and Michigan's Dan Dierdorf teams with Wuensch at tackle. Chip Kell of Tennessee, the fourth returnee, joins DiNardo at guard and Colorado's Don Popplewell was the choice at center.

Defensively, Charlie Weaver of Southern California's "Wild Bunch" joins Atessis at end while Rock Perdoni of Georgia Tech and Joe Ehrmann of Syracuse were selected at tackle. Ham On Squad Mike Anderson of Louisiana State and Jack Ham of Penn State are with Stillwagon at linebacker while Auburn's Larry Willingham teams with Tatum, 1 Ellis and Sensibaugh to form the defensive secondary. Tatum, a 6-foot, 208-pounder from Passaic, N.J., is generally regarded by pro scouts as the top defensive player in the nation. Stillwagon, a rugged tackler, anchored the middle of the Buckeye line. Plunkett, the glamor-boy of this year's crop, set NCAA total offense and passing records i in leading Stanford to its first Rose Bowl berth in 19 years.

Playing van 11-game schedule, he led the nation in total yardage with 2,898 and ranked second to Auburn's Pat Sullivan in total offense with 263.5 yards per game. He completed better than 53 per cent of his passes for 2,715 yards and 18 touchdowns. Worster, the bulwark of the nation's leading rushing offense, was averaging close to 100 yards per game before being injured early in last week's Texas game. A 6- 0, 210-pounder, he led all backs in voting with 147. Marinaro, one of four juniors selected to the team, was the nation's leading rusher this year.

Marinaro, a workhorse 6- 3, 210-pounder, averaged 158.3 yards in each of his nine games. Brockington, the latest in line of outstanding Ohio State fullbacks, averaged 115.7 yards a game and finished sixth in the nation in scoring with an UPI All-America Team team: NEW YORK (UPI) The 1970 United Press International All-America football Offense Tom name coll. ht. yr. ase hometown pts DE Joe Gatewood, Notre Air Dame 25, 208 Jr.

20, Baltimore 150 Ernie Dierdort, Jennings, Force, 6-0, 20, Kansas City, Mo. OT Dan Bobby Wuensch, Michigan, Texas, 6-3, 250 Sr. 21, 22 Canton, Houston Ohio 110 111 0G Larry DiNardo, Notre Dame, 6-1, 235 Sr. 21 Queens, N.Y. 151 0G Chip Kell, Tennessee 6-0, 240 Sr.

21 Decatur, Ga. 120 QB Don Jim Plunkett, Popplewell, Colorado 6-2 240 Sr. 21 Raytown, Mo. HB Steve Worster Texas 6-0 210 Sr. 21 Bridge City, Tex.

Stanford 6-3 204 Sr. 23 San Jose, Calf. 120 HB John Brockington Ohio St. 6-2 220 Sr. 21 Brooklyn, 1.

HB Ed Marinaro Cornell 6-3 210 Jr. 20 New Milford, N.J. 4 Defense DE Charlie Weaver USC 6-2 210 Sr. 20 Richmond, Calif. Bill Atessis Texas 6-3 255 Sr.

21 Baton Rouge, La. 73 Rock Perdoni Ga. Tech 5-11 236 Sr. 22 Wellesley, Mass. 73 DT Joe Erhmann Syracuse 6-5 243 Jr.

21 Buffalo, N. Y. 20 LB Jim Stillwagon Ohio St. 6-0 220 Sr. 21 Mt.

Vernon, Ohio 85 LB Mike Anderson La. State 6-3 225 Sr. 21 Baton Rouge, La. 67 LB Jack Ham Penn St. 6-3 212 Sr.

20 Johnstown, Pa. 62 DB Tatum Ohio St. 6-0 200 Sr. 21 Passaic, N.J. 170 DB Clarence Ellis Noire Dame 6-0 176 Jr.

21 Grand Mich 73 DB Larry Willingham Auburn 6-1 185 Birmingham, Ala. 56 DB Mike Sensibaugh Ohio St. 6-0 162 Sr. 21 Cincinnati 53 Second Team Offense OE Terry Beasley, Auburn (31), Elmor Wright, Houston (28) OT Bob Newton, Nebraska (25) OT Larron Jackson, Missouri (24) 0G Gary Venturo, Arizona St. (18) OG Mike Sikich, Northwestern (12) John Sande, Stanford (39) QB Joe Theismann, Notre Dame (43) RB Mike Adamie, Northwestern (34) RB Don McCauley, North Carolina (30) RB Joe Moore, Missouri (25) Defense DE Herb Orvis, Colorado (50) Jack Youngblood, Florida (21) Dave Walline, Nebraska (18) DT Tody Smith, USC (18) Marty Zopiu, Michigan (44) LB Jerry Murtaugh, Nebraska LB Jackie Walker, Tennessee (31) DB Tommy Casanova, Louisiana St.

(34) DB DB Bobby Windian Majors, Hall, Arizona Tennessee St. (20) DB Dave Elmendorf, Texas (23) Honorable Mention (Five or mere votes) Offensive end- Chuck Dicus, Arkansas: J.D. Hill, Arizona Carlos Alvarez, Florida; Mike Mikolayunas, Davidson; Jan Diego White, Ohio Charles Tim Speyrer, Delaney, Texas; San Randy Vataha, Stanford; Otto Stowe, Iowa Bob Moore, Stanford: Mike Siani, Villanova; Bob Newland, Oregon. Offensive tackle- Mike Tomco, Arizona John Vella, USC; Donnie Green, Purdue, Bob Richards, California. Offensive Guard Allison, San Diego Ernie Janet, Washington; Bob Holuba, Penn St.

Center -Tommy Lyons, Georgia; Warren Koegel, Penn John Ruthstrom, Texas Christian; Dave Dalby, UCLA. Quarterback Archie Manning, Mississippi: Pat Sullivan, Auburn. Running backs- Curt Watson, Tennessee, Brian Bream, Air Force: Bobby Moore, Oregon; Clarence Davis, USC; Gary Kosins, Dayton; Jihn Riggins, Kansas: Leon Burns, Long Beach Sam Scarber, New Mexico; Joe Orduna, Nebraska; Johnny Musso, Alabama; Bill Burnett, Arkansas: Billy Taylor, Michigan; Fred Willis, Boston College. Defensive end -Leon Van Gorkum, San Diega Bruce James, Arkansas: Dick Bumpas, Arkansas; Walt Patulski, Notre Dame; Dennis Coleman, Mississippi; BIll McKinley, Arizona Junior AH You, Arizona Mark Debeve, Ohio St. Defensive Lazetich, Stanford; David Roller, Ky: Mel Long, Toledo, Terry Estey, Louisiana Sherman White, California, Barry Brinks, Dartmouth.

Linebackers- Jeff Siemon, Stanford: Scott Henderson, Texas; Dick Biddie, Duke: Rick Kilgrea, Tulane; Henry Hill, Michigan; Phil Croyie, California: Greg Slough, USC: Doug Adams, Ohio Charlie Hall, Houston; Tom Graham, Oregon; Dave Chaney, San Jose Murray Bowden, Dartmouth. Defensive backs Tim Priest, Tennessee; MIKE SMITH, Penn Tyrone Hudson, USC; Tom Darden, Michigan; Randy Cooper, Purdue; Ron Ayala, USC; Mike Kolich, Kansas Dick Harris, South Carolina; Tony Washington, lowa Jeff Ford, Georgia Tech; Stawarz, Miami Ron "Carver, UCLA; Anderson, Clarence Ohio Scott, Kansas Tim Leonard Dunlap, North Texas Chris Farasopoulos, Brigham Young; Jim Betts, Michigan; Joe Bullard, Tulane. RENTZEL CHARGED Lance Rentzel, star flanker of the Dallas Cowboys and husband of dancersongstress Joey Heatherton, was charged on Monday with indecent exposure. He was freed on $1,500 bond. 1, (School Cagers Will Return To Tonight average of 10.0 per game.

Gatewood, a junior, averaged better than eight catches per game as he teamed with Joe Theismann to break Notre Dame records. Jennings averaged almost seven catches a game in sparking Air Force's explosive attack. Don McCauley, the North Carolina running back who smashed 0.J. Simpson's single season rushing record, headed a second team backfield composed of Theismann, Mike Adamle of Northwestern and Joe Moore of Missouri. Moore missed most of the season with a shoulder separation, but was among the nation's leading rushers for his five games played.

Others on the second team offense included wide receivers Terry Beasley of Auburn and Elmo Wright of Houston; tackles Bob Newton of Nebraska and Larron Jackson of Missouri; guards Gary Venturo of Arizona State and Mike Sikich of Northwestern; and center John of Stanford. The second team defense was composed of ends Herb Orvis of Colorado and Jack Youngblood of Florida; tackles Dave Walline of Nebraska and Tody Smith of Southern California; linebackers Marty Huff of Michigan, Jerry Murtaugh of Nebraska and Jackie Walker of Tennessee; and defensive backs Tommy Casanova of Louisiana State, Bobb Majors of Tennessee; Windlan Hall of Arizona State and Dave Elmendort of Texas Elco, Loose's Loose's Lumber Tab Hardware picked up their second straight victories in the Elco Adult Recreation da Basketball League on Monday night at the Elco gym. Loose's scored an easy 75-45 victory over Wilhelm's Hardware, while Elco hammered Buy-Rite, 91-79. ELCO ADULT REC. LEAGUE Monday's Results Loose's 75, Wilhelm's 45 Elco 91, Buy-Rite 79 The Standing 3 Pet Loose's Lumber 8 1.000 1.000 Elco Hardware 0 Swonger's Shellhamer's Arco Construction 1.000 0 1.000 Clauser's Funeral Home Hibshman Garage .000 Buy-Rite Wilhelm's Hardware .000 Larry Miller led Loose's victory with 13 points and Jim Krall scored 22 for Wilhelm's.

John Witter Haag 20 to lead while Joe Heiser Buy-Rite. Buy-Rife Deck Fulk Heiser 2 30 Garloff 12 Risser Werner Hepler Yohn DeLong 2 Totals 36 7 79 Score by Halves: Buy-RiteElco Hardware Loose's Elsenhauer 10 Miller 13 R. Firestine Krall Loose 10 Firestine 9 Krott Hill 6 10 Morgan Totals 34 9 75 Score by Halves: Loose's Lumber Wilhelm's REDS GET CINCINNATI scored 22 and Hal Elco Hardware, scored 30 for Elce Hardware Haag Witter 2 22 Lutz Hassinger 1 to Snyder Suhr Sandoe 16 Totals 3 Wilhelm's Krall Sorensen Zerbe Kintzer Kaylor Totals 3 SMITH -The Cincinnati Reds announced Monday the acquisition of pinchhitter Willie Smith from the Chicago Cubs in return for catcher Danny Breeden. UPI-Daily NEWS Facsimile, Police in suburban Dallas charged Rentzel in connection with an incident involving a 10-year-old girl on November 19. Rentzel and his wife are pictured in an earlier gathering.

Seven local area basketball teams return to the hardwood tonight as schools resume their regular terms following the Thanksgiving vacation. Highlighting the card will be the annual Lebanon High-Lebanon Catholic game on the latte's Assumption Hill court in continuing their 28-game series with their 14th consecutive meeting. The Cedars, who have already won two games in as many starts, lead the series by a 26-2 margin, while the Beavers, who lost their season opener to Cedar Crest, have won only two games. They scored their first win of the series with a 27-25 squeaker in the 1942-43 game, chalked up a second win in 1961-62 with a convincing 56-46 triumph. The Cedar Crest Falcons, who won their first start with that win over the Beavers, will host the Elco Raiders, who dropped their season opener to the Norlebco Vikings who travel to Fleetwood tonight with a 1-1 early season slate.

The Milton Hershey Spartans and the Hershey High Trojans, who have been Lebanon's victims in the two wins posted by the Cedars, will hit the road in an eifort to crash the win coluran, as the Spartans will travel to Red Lion and the Trojans will tackle John Harris in Harrisburg. Lebanon Valley To Host Denison In Cage Opener ANNVILLE The Lebanon Valley College basketball team under second-year coach Roger Gaeckler will open its 1970-71 campaign tonight at the Lynch Memorial Building by hosting Denison University. The Flying Dutchmen will once again go with youth as only one member of the squad is a senior. Gaeckler plans to go with three or perhaps four sophomores and one junior. Young Club The Dutchmen will open the campaign with five lettermen.

Leading the list will be Steve Mellini, Babylon, N.Y. Steve is the lone senior on the team. Steve missed half the season last year with an illness and still came on to average 6.5 points per game. Coach Gaeckler likes to describe his 1970-71 edition as COhesive, dedicated and a g- gressive. Despite the lack of height, Gaeckler feels the Dutchmen are a leaping club.

Gaeckler will have lettermen Kris Linde, Orefield, Donnie Johnson, Baltimore, and Ed Iannarella, Sharon Hill, back on the squad. The three players started as freshmen and earned their varsity letters. Also returning for the season is George Petrie, Springfield. Petrie proved to be a big plus for Gaeckler late in the season. Chip Etter, Middletown, is also expected to see quite a bit of action for Gaeckler.

Eyes Improvement Lebanon Valley will be shooting to improve a 7-13 log last season as the Dutchmen seek their first winning season in nine campaigns. Gaeckler's team hopes to improve in the close games. Last they lost 10 games by less year than 10 points per game. They averaged 72 points per game and relinquished 72.5 Denison, a member of the Ohio Conference, finished the league circuit with a 5-7 record last year. They concluded the campaign with a 12-9 record after turning in a 8-12 performance the previous year.

The big loss for Denison will be the services of Charlie Claggert. Charlie finished his career with 1,837 points and led the team last year with 448. The Dutchmen will travel to Manheim Township on Friday night to meet Franklin and Marshall in the opening game of the S. Woodrow Sponaugle Tournament. They will also play in the tourney on Saturday night.

Baltimore Clippers Regain Division Lead AML STANDINGS East Providence Springfield Quebec Montreal West Baltimore Cleveland Hershey Rochester Monday's Kesult Baltimore 4, Montreal Wednesday's Games Quebec at Cleveland Baltimore vs. Montreal (at Halifax) By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Baltimore moved back into sole possession of first place Monday night in the Western Division of the American Hockey League. Baltimore beat Montreal 4-1 to take a two point lead over idle Cleveland in the only AHL game played. CELTICS 19 1 UPI-Daily NEWS Facsimile, LEAPS OVER BRAVES Boston's Don Nelson fourth quarter in Philadelphia on Monday night. (19) leaps over Buffalo Brave defenders under the Boston held off a strong second half drive to post Celtic basket to take charge of the ball in the 108-106 victory.

76ers, Celtics Win To Remain In Virtual Tie By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Philadelphia and Boston began the night nose-to-nose-and after some close calls they were still closer than Siamese twins. Boston opened the National Basketball Association doubleheader at Philadelphia's Spec-Monday night's only two NBA affairs- -by squandering a 22-point third- -quarter lead against Buffalo before beating the Braves 109-106. NBA Atlantic Division New York 20 Boston 13 Buffalo Philadelphia 16 .304 15 Central Division pet. Baltimore .560 Cincinnati 13. 16 .273 Cleveland 26 .037 14 Midwest Division pet.

Milwaukee 18 .857 Detroit 16 10 .615 .600 Phoenix 12 .538 Pacific Division pet. Los Angeles Francisco 14 10 .600 .583 San Diego 14 13 .519 Seattle 12 .480 Portland 18 .333 Monday's Results Bosion 109 Buffalo 106 Philadelphia 104 Baltimore 98 Tuesday's Games Los Angeles at Baltimore Seattle at New York Philadelphia at Chicago Atlanta at at San Francisco Boston Buffalo San Diego at Portland Wednesday's Games Seattle at Boston New York at Detroit Atlanta at Phoenix Only games scheduled Then Philadelphia allowed Baltimore to all but wipe out a 13-point fourth-period gap bebeating the Bullets 104-98 in the nightcap. In Monday night's only American Basketball Association game Denver whipped Memphis 103-93. The Celtics and 76ers began the night sharing second place in the Atlantic Division. Their victories kept them deadlocked but reduced the idle New York Knicks' lead to five games.

Boston, which held a 78-56 lead midway in the third period, found itself trailing 102-101 before Steve Kuberski put the Celts ahead again. John Havlicek, who finished with 38 points, scored Boston's final six to lock up the game. The 76ers watched as Baltimore came from an 89-76 deficit to just a point back at 99-98 before Hal Greer's three-point play in the final minute deflected the Bullets. Baltimore's Gus Johnson topped all scorers with 20 points. Denver pounced on the Pros by scoring the first 10 points of the fourth quarter to go ahead 82-78 and the Rockets never relinquished the lead.

Larry Cannon of Denver won game ing honors with 33 points. Baltimore (98) Philadelphia (104) Johnson 10 0-0 20 Cunningham 3-3 19 Marin 47 16 Washngtn 35 Unseld 5 69 16 Awtrey 2-2 Miles 4 2-3 10 Dierking 3-3 15 Monroe 19 Foster Carter 0 00 0 Howell Murrey 0 0 Crawford Loughery 5 2-2 12 Jackson Tresvant 1-1 Clark Zeller 0 0-0 Greer Totals 39 20.27 Totals 37 30-37 Baltimore Philadelphia 30 24 Marin Personal 5, Miles Fouls: 3, Johnson Monroe 6, 3, Loughery Murrey Tresvant Cunningham 2, 2, Unseld 3, Dierking Autrey 6, 1, Foster Clark Greer 1, Howell 2. Washington Crawford 3. Total Fouls: Baltimore 25 Philadelphia 23 Buffalo (106) Boston (109) Gillian 1-4 Havlicek 15 8-10 Hummer 8-13 20 Kuberski Kauffmn 10 Cowens 0-2 10 Davis 13 5-5 31 Chaney 2-2 Garrett 5 2-3 12 White 33 Bowman 1-1 Dinwiddle Bryant 1-1 Finkel 0-0 Silliman 0 0-0 0 Nelson 1-3 Warner 2 0-0 A. Willms 1-2 Totals 40 26-35 106 Totals 45 19-36 Buffale 29 19 24.

30-106 Boston 21--109 Personal Fouls: Bowman 3, Bryant 2, Davis 3, Garrett 6, Gillian 3, Hummer Kauffman 2, Silliman Chaney Cowens 5, Dinwiddie 1, Finkel 1, Havlicek 4, Kuberski 5, Nelson 5, White 6, Williams 3. Total fouis: Buffalo 20 Boston 32, MiamiDolphins Hammer Atlanta Club Physically ATLANTA (UPI)-Don Shula doesn't pay much heed to that adage about not playing an opponent at his own game. For that's exactly what the Miami coach had the Dolphins doing against the Atlanta Falcons Monday beat them at it too. "Oh man, that was physical," Shula said after the Dolphins outmuscled the Falcons, 20-7. "We knew they were tough physically and we knew we'd have to play tough and physical too." Atlanta Coach Norm Van Brocklin reluctantly agreed with Shula, who switched from Baltimore to quickly build the Dolphins into a winner.

"We simply got whipped in phase of football," Van Brocklin sadly noted. "It was just an old fashioned whipping." The victory raised the Dolphins, never before better than their 5-8-1 mark in 1968, to 7-4 and left them only games behind the Baltimore Colts, whom they beat last week, in the American Football Conference's Eastern Division. That sort of record makes the Dolphins a leading candidate for an at-large berth in the post-season playoffs but Shula thinks it's too early to think about that right now. "I really don't know about the Shula said. "We're still one and a half games behind Baltimore and that's our immediate objective." The Dolphins still have Boston, the New York Jets and Buffalo ahead and defensive end Bill Stanfill, former University of Georgia America who played a whale a game for some of his old fans, figures if they play those three like they have the past three, "We've got good chance to get into the playoffs.

"Things have gone right for us," Stanfill added. "We've had minimum of injuries. We've got a heck of a chance to make the playoffs." Quarterback Bob Griese agreed. "It we win the next three, we'll be in good shape to make the playoffs," Griese said. I don't think the schedule particularly helps us.

You can't take any team lightly." The Dolphins, who led 13-0 at halftime and matched fourthperiod touchdowns with the Falcons, had a three-pronged offense for Monday night's nationally televised game the inside power of Larry Csonka, the outside speed of longinjured Mercury Morris and the passing of Griese, when needed. Morris, who had missed months with a thigh injury and who claims he isn't as fast as his college days, showed his stuff early. He returned the opening kickoff back 49 yards, ripped off a 27-yard end sweep two plays later to help set up the Dolphins first score, nineyard field goal by Garol Yepremian, and set up their first touchdown midway through the second period with a 40-yard sprint. Csonka limited his yardage to shorter chunks, but ripped off 108 yards in 19 carries and scored the Dolphins final RED BLAIK COMMENTS By COL. EARL (RED) BLAIK Army and Dartmouth Hall of Fame Coach What's the rush? College Football, competing for the sports entertainment dollar, continues to draw recordbreaking crowds as the total attendance record across the nation increases each season.

However, the All-America teams, the Bowl lineups, and even the Heisman Trophy winner are all announced before the season is over. The Heisman Dinner will held at the New York Downtown Athletic Club December 3rd, two days before two of the prime candidates, Archie Manning of Mississippi, bouncing back from a broken arm injury, and Steve Worster, Texas' bullish fullback, appear in championship battles with Louisiana State University and the University of Arkansas. Stanford's Jim Plunkett, a worthy recipient this year, was a one-sided pick, outdistancing Dame's Joe Theismann, Manning, and Worster with ease. However, even Plunkett's last regular season game, a loss to California, wasn't likely 1a taken into consideration by the majority of people participating in the poll. The same might be true of Plunkett's next-to-last game, a loss to the Air Force Academy.

We are not challenging the choice of Plunkett as the Heisman winner, but we are challenging the idea of polling the voters before ALL of the regular season returns are in. We also are challenging the NCAA's decision to allow the Bowls to select their post-season lineups before ALL of the returns are in. At Notre Dame, Rev. Edmund American, Conference Pet. Baltimore 8 .800 237 190 Miami 0 .636 199 N.Y.

Jets .364 212 Buffalo .300 177 2 Boston 9 0 .182 108 1 Central Pet. Cincinnati 6 .455 220 Cleveland 5 -000 .455 236 236 Pittsburgh .455 162 195 Houston .300 177 249 West Pct. PF Kansas City 6 00 .667 237 193 San Diego 5 .444 220 231 Denver 0 .455 223 Oakland 6 3 .667 259 National Conference East Pet. St. Louis .800 278 150 N.Y.

Giants .636 214 216 Dallas 0 .636 207 209 Washington 0 .364 245 247 Philadelphia .200 195 259 Central Pet. PF Green Chicago Bay 4 5 7 6 .455 .364 184 159 225 226 Detroit 9009. .636 283 176 Minnesota 2 .818 247 West Pet. PA Los Angeles 1 .700 237 155 San Francisco .333 .700 152 252 184 213 Atlanta New Orleans 00 .200 126 251 Monday's Result Miami 20 Atlanta (only game scheduled) Saturday's Games Chicago at. Minnesota Sunday's Games Atlanta at San Francisco Boston at Miami Buffalo at New York Giants Cincinnati at San Diego Denver at Kansas City Green Bay at Pittsburgh New Orleans at Los Angeles Oakland at New York Jets Philadelphia at Baltimore St.

Louis at Detroit Washington at Dallas (only games scheduled) Monday's Games Cleveland at Houston (night) touchdown. "Atlanta is a tough team," Griese said. "We knew we had to come out and beat them in the line. It was one of the best days for our running attack." It was that. The Falcons, now 3-6-2, allowed an average of 117.4 rushing yards in their first 10 games.

The Dolphins gained 100 more than that. "We thought we had some momentum going in the final period," Van Brocklin said. "But then they got the ball and showed their strength by just cramming it down our throats." Miami Atlanta 3 10 0 Mia-FG Yepremian 9 Mia-Kiick (Yepremian kick) Mia- Yepremian 43 Atla- Gipson 5 pass from Berry (Vinyard kick) Csonka run (Yrepemian kick) Miami First downs 16 Rushing yardage 218 Passing 86 yardage 8-11-1 18-24-1 Punts 1-47 Fumbles lost Yards penalized 8 Joyce, executive vice-president, Athletic Director Ed (Moose) Krause, and Coach Ar a Parseghian were forced to make a decision with the important traditional game with Southern California still to be played and two weeks before a Texas-Arkansas finale. The Bowls merely embarass themselves when they rush to make an early choice and then see one of their selections nailed to a coffin the following Saturday as was the case when Colorado creamed the Air Forcel Academy, week after the Falcons had accepted a invitation to play Tennessee in the Sugar Bowl. Tennessee was invited to the Sugar Bowl with two important games with Vanderbilt and UCLA still to be played.

Mississippi accepted Gator Bowl invitation with games remanining with Mississippi State and LSU. The Orange Bowl tendered a string-attached bid to LSU to play Nebraska provided the Bayou Bengals beat both Tulane and Ole Miss. The All voting gets under way in early November BEFORE the traditional confrence windup battles in every major conference. New Year's Day gives College Football a great opportunity to provide an excellent showcase for the college games to the nation. The most attractive games possible, therefore, should be scheduled in the four major bowls.

Bowl games should be awarded to teams who have excelled during the season. It is ridiculous to invite teams to participate which have lost four games. College Football is not putting its best foot forward. Sports Schedule TUESDAY Collegiate Basketball Denison at Lebanon Valley Stevens Trade at Lebanon Valley JVe Scholastic Basketball Lebanon at Lebanon Catholic Elco at Cedar Crest Northern Lebanon at Fleetwood Hershey at Red Lion Hershey at John Harris WEDNESDAY Elco Rec Basketball League Clauser's vs. Hibshman's Shellhamer's vs.

Swonger's THURSDAY Junior High Basketball Lebanon at Annville-Cleona Elco Rec Basketball League Buy-Rite vs. Wilhelm's Elco Hardware Loose's YMCA Volleyball League Lancaster County at Lebanon Gift wrapped, in Packs and Boxes GIVE KING EDWARD America's Largest Selling Cigar.