Sunday News from Lancaster, Pennsylvania • 39

40-THI SUNDAY NEWS, OCTOBER 11, 1HS rr. Bucknell it lftfrliaiSi i Gettysbur Oetdciorg Defeats Hofstra New Susquehanna Access Area Being Developed At Falmouth Laf-Brown jf bam from Mtrifiall (Vanlgar kick) Get Ward 14 run (run failed) Get-Ward I run (gau failed) Laf-Vdflrgfh ,21 gaii from Merihall (Vanlger kick) Get-Ward 1 run (Markaf gau frent Ward) Get-Ward IS rut) (McC rattan eau frent Ward) 2J gau from Manfiiil (kick failed) Oet-Ward I run (kick failed) Attendance KO (estimated), launching ramp, extending out into the river; a mooring cable and concrete pit type frame sanitary facilities. The new launching area is about three quarters of a mile below the location of Lancaster Countys famed Susquehanna River pot holes ana is one of the best fishing spots in the area. This is due to deep holes and rock ledges which create a formidable barrier to pleasure boating. Hess, the owner of a general store in Falmouth, has been renting fishing craft at this location for 17 years or more.

Miller said he still retains a small section of the land, with public access, and will continue to have small craft avail- A brand new Pennsylvania Fish Commission access area, a first for Lancaster County, is in the Initial stages of development along the Susque- hanna River, at Falmouth. Negotiations have been completed with Walter Hess, of Bainbridge Rl, and heavy equipment was moved in recently to begin the rough grading of a parking area. Representing the commission was Glenn Spencer, chief of the real estate division. Edward Miller, chief engineer with offices at Bellefonte, said Thursday that much of the work is expected to be completed this fall with additional clearing and grading of the surrounding area to be left GETTYSBURG, Pa. (AP) -Senior quarterback Jim Ward scored four touchdowns and completed 12 of 29 passes for 164 'aras Saturday to lead Gettys-mrg to a 40-20 victory over Lafayette in a Middle Atlantic Conference contest.

Ward also rushed for 92 more yards on 22 carries and his sec-nd-period one-yard plunge gave Gettysburg a lead it never lost LEWISBURG. Pa. (AP) Quarterbacks Bill Lerro and Bob Marks and tailback Bob Coons led Bucknell to a 33-6 victory over Hofstra Saturday and vaulted the Bisons into a firs place tie with the Flying Dutchmen in the Middle Atlantic Conference. Lerro completed 12 of 18 passes for 195 yards and two touch downs and scored himself on i sneak early In the third period. Marks, who starts on defense, ran back, a punt 64 yards for Bucknells first score, and tallied again on a 4-yard run with 5 seconds remaining in the first half.

CARRIES 27 TIMES Coons, who gained nearly five times as much as the entire Hofstra team, carried 27 times for 101 yards. Lerros first TD pass was a 9-yarder to wingback Sam Scaliest that was first deflected in the end zone by Hofstras A1 Miller and then grabbed by Scalleat. He also threw 9 yards to reserve end Jim Royer mid way through the fourth quarter, Bucknells top receivers, however, were Tom Mitchell, who caught five for 75 yards and Ron Kinsey, who caught five for 101 yards. Hofstra end Frank Coffee led all receivers with 12 for 114 yards and set a school record of 48 receptions in a season. Moravian In set Of Albright Dave Brown, senior end, ga ipards a temporary fir period lead on a 27-yard (ave from quarterback Garry Marshall, to make the score 7-6.

Brown was on the other end of another Marshall scoring pass in the fourth period. The victory was Gettysburgs fourth, compared to three losses. Lafayette is now 2-5 for the season. IiTthe conference, Lafayette is 1-4, Gettysburg 2-3. back Stove Juday (not shown).

Othors: (50) Boris Dimitroff, MSU; (S3) Dennis Yanta and (51) Bob Otterbacher, of Northwestern. (AP Wirephoto) E. LANSING, Mich. FIRST MICHIGAN STATE TOUCH DOWN-MIchlgan State fullback Bob Apisa (canter) bucks the Northwestern line fer a first period touchdown at E. Lansing Saturday.

He took a handoff from 4-20 SCORING Lafayette 7 7 Gettysburg 12 4 14 Get Mya 25 run (kick failed) Xavier Thumps Villanova Dickinson Is 20-8 Winner L. Valley SCORING I Hofstra 0 0 Bucknell 14 7 Buck Marks 44 punt return I kick) Buck Scalleat pass from Lerro (Poop kick) Buck Marks 4 run (kick failed) Buck Lerro 1 run (Peep kick) Buck Royer pass from Lerro (kick Ifalled) Hof Gault I run (pass failed) Attendance 9.250. BETHLEHEM, Pa. Moravian, with the help of a 90. yard touchdown punt return, upset favored Albright, in a Middle Atlantic ConfereacejCol-lege Division football game Saturday, 14-6.

Trailing 6-0 in the third peri-od, Moravian went ahead as Ralph Eltringham, a sophomore safety man, following good blocking, broke into the clear at the 50 and went all the way in a 90-yard punt return. Brian Parry kicked the extra point. PASS INTERCEPTION Moravian scored its final touchdown in the final seconds on a 5-yard run by fullback Hank Nehilla after Leo Todd had intercepted an Albright pass on the Albright 27. Albright earlier in the. final period threatened when quarterback Roy Shellhammer passed 54 yards to Cannon Comunale at the Moravian 5.

But Comunale fumbled as he was hit and Moravian recovered. Albright took a 6-0 lead on the second play of the game from scrimmage when Jim Kearns intercepted a pass at the Moravian 15 and scored. Both teams now are 3-3 on the season. Two pieces of large earth moving equipment are shown rough grading the new Falmouth access area, being developed by the Pennsylvania Fish Commission. The project includes construction of a paved parking area, launching ramp and sanitary facilities.

LEBANON, Pa. (AP) Dickinson marched 72 yards in eight plays in a first quarter scoring drive and held on to their lead to defeat Lebanon Valley Saturday, 20-8. Dickinsons opening period score came on a 44-yard pass from quarterback Dennis Wacb-ter to Bob Averbach, but Wach-ter was injured a few plays later and had to be carried off the field on a stretcher. He did not play in the rest of the game. RESERVE TAKES OVER Reserve quarterback Dick Li-tinski took over and ran for a second quarter touchdown.

The TD, with Dan Freys 4-yard field goal, gave Dickinson a 17-0 halftime advantage. Lebanon Valley tallied in the third period on a 19-yard toss from John Vaszily to Dennis Gagnon. Freys 11-yard field goal in the final period completed the scoring for Dickinson. SCORING Dickinson 10 7 0 320 Lebanon Valley 0 0 I 00 Oick Averbach 44 pan from Wachter (Frey kick) Dick FG Frey 4 Dick Litlnski 5 run (Frey kick) Leb Gagnon 10 pass from Vaszily (Padley run) Dick FG Frev 11 Attendance 5.000 estimated). CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) -Carroll Williams staged a one man show Saturday, leading Xavier University to a 35-0 homecoming romp over Villanova for the Musketeers sixth victory against one loss.

Williams connected for three touchdown passes and ended the scoring himself by dashing over from the one-yard line in the third quarter. Walt Mainer scored the Musketeers other touchdown with a 12-yard run in the first quarter. NO THREAT Villanova, winner of only one game, never mounted a serious threat although the Wildcats picked up 11 first downs. Williams, third in the nation in total offense, now has thrown a total of 16 touchdown passes. He hit on 11 of 22 passes Saturday for 144 yards.

SCORING SCORING Time Trials For YMC A Swimming iTeams This Week Time trials for the YMCA swim team will be held Monday through Friday of this week from 5:30 to 7 p.m., Harry L. Lesher, physical director, has announced. All returning members of the and teams, in addition to new candidates, are asked to report for timing. Coaches this year will be Will Dourte, Chuck Portser and Don Palmquist. As a result of the trials, swimmers will be placed on teams to start practice for the winter season, which begins Nov.

27 with the Turnabout Tournament. Plans are now being completed for this event, a new meet to be held at Manheim Township pool by the Lancaster Swim Team Parents Club. Boys from until early spring. The commission owns, he said, approximately 67 acres of land including some which is exposed, by low water. This land extends northward, from a township road leading into the area off Rt.

441, and west of the existing railroad tracks. Current plans call for the development of a paved parking area, approximately 80 by 290 feet, which would be large enough for about 90 cars or 30 vehicles and a combination of 30 cars and boat trailers. However few trailers are expected since this is primarily a' fishing area and most sportsmen arrive with light, car-top type craft. Also in the plans is a paved able for use by the public. Located directly opposite the Metropolitan Edison Co plant at York Haven, this sec-: tion of river is fished practically all year round with folks coming in from as far away as Philadelphia and Washing-- ton, D.C., every year.

Hess, who has photos of the many catches, has in the past reported catches of record breaking muskies, large walleyes and bass up to 18 inches in length or more. Just a few days ago he reported many walleyes being caught, due probably to having four or five times more cold water from upstate, and at least one muskie which was 48 to 49 inches long and weighed in the vicinity of 30 pounds. Albright 4 0 0 4 Moravian 0 7 714 Alb Kaarnt 15 pass interception (kick failed) Mor Eltringham 90 punt rgtum (Parry kick) Mor Nehilla 5 run (Parry kick) Attendance 2,700 Temple In 31 To 22 Villanova 0 Xavier 21 West Chester Wins 30 To 0 At Kutztown 0 0 0-0 7 7 0-35 Xav Mainer 12 run Dankel kick) Xav Anthony 4 pass from Williams (Dan-kel kick) Xav Hill 32 pass from Williams (Dan. kel kick) Xav Barrett 25 pass from Williams (Dankel kick) Xav Williams 1 run (Dankel kick) Attendance 13,072. PHILADELPHIA (AP) -141-YARD RUN Temple University put on its Petro, Temples senior quar-best offensive showing of the terback, scored himself on a 61-YMCA throughout eastern and season Saturday, upsetting yard run after Delaware had central Pennsylvania have been Delaware University 31-22 in a narrowed the score to 24-14 in BOB FASNACHT A Sportsmans Sportsman invited to participate.

Terps Take 27-14 Tilt WIBC Secretary L'reeK watertowi Area, Muddy W7 Run Recreation Area, Clean III 3peaK lO Women Bowlers portant roles in are the Hammer Creek Dam, Middle Creek Waterfowl Area, Muddy Stream Bill, Octorara Watershed, county stream pollution Middle Atlantic Conference foot ball game. The Owls capitalized on Delaware errors and long scoring plays to win their third in a row after four losses, and stop the Blue Hens four-game winning streak. Flankerback John Fonash scored two Temple touchdowns, one in the second quarter on a sensational 41-yard pass from end Ed Pyne. Pyne took a lateral from quarterback Joe Petro and threw his first collegiate pass for a TD. Petro also hit Fonash for a 28-yard scoring play in the third quarter.

SOLANCO SOPH TIES RE CORD Fourtoon-yoar-old Karen Warfel, a sophomore at Solanco Senior High School playing her first year of varsity field hockey, has tied in the indi viduai county scoring record with i bonanza of ton goals. Ac cording to Solanco coach. Miss Nancy Boyle, Karon is a 'na tural' by tha tima aha it a sanior I predict a ha'll make hocksy The Solanco varsity is in a third place tie in the county field hockey league. the fourth quarter. Delaware scored the first time it got the ball, recovering a Temple fumble by guard Bill Bi-signano on the 31-yard line.

Seven plays later John Spangler, a Delaware halfback, raced over from the one-yard line. SCORING Delaware 7 0 0 1522 Temple 7 10 7 731 Del Spanger 1 run (Luby kick) tem Hildebrand 3 run (Pynt kick) Tem FG Pyne Tem Fonash 41 pass from Pyn (Pyne kick) Tem Fonash 20 pass from Petro (Pyne kick) Del Mueller 10 pass from Van Grofski (Luby kick) Tem Petro 41 run (Pyne kick) Del Wrishl 20 pass from Van Grofski (Purzycki pass from Van Grofski) Attendance 9.000. He worked harder to get a job that pays nothing than most do for a job that pays a lot. A tribute to Robert E. Fas-nacht, Lancaster Countys first member of the State Game Commission, by Clayton B.

Shenk, toastmaster during last weeks 1965 Federated Sportsmen of Lancaster County banquet. Nearly a lifetime of devotion to the outdoors and conversation of natural resources is the story behind the new state game commissioner from Ephrata His interest in wildlife and conservation is not a selfish motive, or for present day enjoyment, but rather to pre-. serve and improve what we have for many generations to come. Among the recent and past projects which he played im- KUTZTOWN, Pa. (AP) -West Chester, led by fullback John Florence, rolled over Kutztown 30-0 Saturday in a Pennsylvania State College football game.

Florence scored one touchdown for the Rams on a 13-yard run and gained 116 yards in 14 carries. Dan, Ferguson, West Chester end, tallied on a 32-yard pass from Don Haynie and kicked four extra points. Kutztown, held to a total -offensive-yardage of 100 yards, threatened in the third quarter, but lost the ball on downs on the West Chester four-yard-line, The victory gave West' Chester a 3-3 record. Kutztown is now 1-5. SCORING rawest Chester 7 14 7- 230 Kutztown 6 0 0' 0 WC Grove 5 run (Ferguson kick) WC Florence 13 run (Ferguson kick) WC Ferguson 32 pss from Heynie (Ferguson kick) WC Neede 3 run (Ferguson kick) WC Safety Hilleqas tackled In end zona Attendance 3,000.

problems, state and federal legislation, and parks and open space. Fassnacht realizes the tough battle ahead; that some people may suffer as a result of new programs, but the benefit of many can not be served without the hindrance of a few. This, he says is among his toughest task. With eight years ahead of him on the Game Commission, both county and state sportsmen can be assured that what must be done for the benefit of the majority for today and years to come will be foremost in the mind of the new game COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -Maryland turned South Carolina miscues into two first period touchdowns Saturday and went on to a 27-14 Atlantic Coast Conference football victory over the Gamecocks.

South Carolina opened the scoring on a 73-yard march but Marylands Bob Collins raced the ensuing kickoff 91 yards for a touchdown to start Maryland to its second conference win in four games. Bernardo Bramson booted field goals of 22 yards in the second quarter and 27 in the fourth period for Maryland, now 3-3 over-all. Red Rose Pistol In Two Defeats It was announced Saturday I that at the fall open meeting of the Lancaster Womans Bowling Association, Miss Sue Hutchens, WIBC Field Service Representative, will be guest speaker at a special open meeting to be held on Dec, 1, at 8 p.m. at the Host I Motel. Miss Hutchens will give ad-I vice and assistance on rules and interpretation and policies.

She will also offer guidance on a local level. After a question and answer session, refreshments will be served. An announcement was also made that the Lancaster Womans City-County tournament I will be rolled at Rockv Springs Lanes. Team events will be roll-led on Feb. 12 and 13 while doubles and singles are sched-tuled for Feb.

19 and 20, 1966. Furman Wins As Lehigh Drops 6th The Red Rose Pistol Club dropped two away matches this week. In the first, Hummelstown outshot the locals 10-0; while the Carlisle War College teams won the second by a slim 7-3 margin. Not Required To Tag Turkeys BETHLEHEM, Pa. (AP) Fullback Bob Duzzell, of Malden, ran 64 yards for winning touchdown in the fourth Uclans Edge AF, 10 To 0 FIRST MATCH Red Res Oeld Hummetetown A.

Ferkes 554 R. louse R. Lamborn 510 G. Hoffer C. Carrigan 501 H.

Hog F. Wagaman 493 H. Bell R. Wiggins 492 K. Seitz Tafal 2NS Tefal Vision Tests Offered To Hunters Hunters will not be required to tag wild turkeys during the 1965 season in Pennsylvania, said Tom Bell, Chief of the Game Commissions Law Enforcement Division this week.

The Game Law was amended, continued Bell, by the 1965 Legislature to require the tagging of The 1965 licenses were in the process of being printed when the legislation was passed. Therefore it was not possible to provide tags with this years license. The turkey tag will be included with the 1966 hunting license and will be similar to that used for tagging deer. OeM 547 567 540 553 550 2797 Blue 544 545 535 531 529 2414 OoM 540 532 531 529 507 2459 Blue 503 491 411 442 451 2344 Rea Rasa Blue HummeMawn O. Dommel 490 H.

Williamson C. Gantz 477 M. Hass R. Shank 442 J. Sowers R.

Bensinger 453 F. Gronzou R. Patts 430 G. Sheely Total 2312 Total SECOND MATCH Raa Rasa Gold Carlisla Bks. A.

Farkas 557 R. Jones D. Sheaffer 554 R. Raksay R. Lamborn 530 R.

Llndeil F. Wagaman 521 J. Barnett C. Corrigan 511 G. Aux Tafal 2474 Total Year Around Trout Fishing quarter, as Furman defeated Lehigh 27-15 Saturday before 5,500 spectators.

The Purple Paladins later added another score on the last play of the game; but it was Duzzells long gallop that carried them to victory. It was his second score of the day, following a one-yard plunge in the second quarter. LEHIGH RALLY Lehigh had just overcome 14-point deficit to move ahead, 15-14, when Duzzell burst through left tackle, fought off three defenders and broke through on his long dash to the end zone. Furman, of the Southern Conference, won its fourth game against three defeats. Lehigh was beaten for the sixth time in six games.

It was the first meeting between the schools. Duzzell had a great day with 189 yards and two touchdowns in 22 carries. Teammate Johnny Talkington contributed 140 yards on the same number of attempts. Sammy Wyche, Furmans highly heralded passing quarterback, threw only 10 times as the Paladins discovered they could move consistently on the ground. He completed four of the tosses for 55 yards and one touchdown.

AK FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. (AP) Melvin Farr, whose record sparkles with long touchdown runs, dashed 37 yards for a TD late in the third quarter to snap a scoreless tie and lead UCLA to a 10-0 victory over Air Force Saturday. Farr, 6-foot-2, 190-pound junior from Santa Monica, bolted over right guard and angled into the end zone with no defender touching him on the scoring gallop his fifth of the season for 21 yards or more. Until Farrs thunderbolt with 1:55 left in the third period, the two teams, which scored a combined 96 points against opponents the week before, never got within 20 yards of the goal line. Farrs run capped a 77-yard march in five plays, including two other carries by him totaling 24 yards.

give nia Game Commission, 17 persons were killed in hunting accidents last year and 412 were wounded. Dr. Bogage said the screening program will be strictly voluntary and that the results will not be used to keep a person from hunting. The hunter will be asked to take a series of visual tests specifically devised for the hunting sport, Dr. Bogage said.

If the tests turn up any deficiencies, the hunter will be so advised, so that he can consult his own eye doctor for further assistance. The screening program will be administered by a staff of professional vision specialists. Invitations to participate in the program gone out to the states hunting clubs, and any club desiring the screening service needs only to contact VCI headquarters in A concern for the safety of hunters, particularly in regard to their vision skills, has brought about an unusual offer of free vision screening service to Pennsylvanias 1,800 Hunting Clubs. The offer was made by the State Chapter of the Vision Conservation Institute, a public service organization devoted to vision care, education and research, in cooperation with the Pennsylvania Game Commission and the Pennsylvania Optometric Association. Dr.

Eugene Bogage of Potts-ville, President of the VCI, said the hunters vision screening program is being offered in the interest of safer and more successful hunting. Statistics have shown that defective vision is often a cause of hunting accidents, Dr. Bogage said. According to the Pennsylva 472 471 Carlisle Iks. O.

Garmon R. Strong W. Rafart W. DeGrof R. Piehl Tefal Rad Rasa C.

Gantz D. Dommel R. Bensinger R. Shank J. Doe Tefal The Dreyfus Fund Is mutual vestment fund In which the man-, element hopes to make your money grow and takea what It considers sensible ricks -in that direction.

300 2191 Pennsylvania trout fishermen, who turned out in large numbers during the experimental extended 1965 trout season which closes today can enjoy year around trout fishing in specified streams, according to executive director of the Pennsylvania Fish Commission, Bob Bielo. Sections of three trout streams in Pennsylvania have been designated as Fish for Fun Projects by the Penn- ye cm knot pmtBMr In DREYFUS INVESTMENT PROGRAM! fw Ike STttMMtis mnuuis Si Fart skint saw IBfssi psrtaA CMtphffoiv fife Aimwnv tpfftiioC sylvania Fish Commission and are open to trout fishing year around. At its recent meeting the Pennsylvania Fish Commission approved, as a conservation measure, the taking of one trophy trout, 20 inches and over, per day in two of the Fish for Fund projects. Anglers can now catch and keep the lunker trout before they die of old age. Projects for the taking of trophy trout as approved are: North Fork of Red Bank Creek, Jefferaon County, 1.5 miles; Little Lehigh River, Lehigh County, .5 mile, from Prices Bridge to a point south of the Hatchery Road Bridge, and at Spring Creek (Fishermans Paradise) Centre County, .6 miles in length, from the lower boundary of Spring Creek Hatchery grounds to the upper boundary of the Paradise, will be retained under the former regulations of no fish to be killed or had in possession.

temnt Hamilton Club Wins In Squash pwpMM Ifm frwit Hills Hills 136 N. Duke Lane." Ph. 393-0787 wmSI LSU Stunned JACKSON, Miss. (AP) Mississippi, playing like the mighty Rebel teams of the past, stunned crippled Louisiana State 23-0 Saturday and virtually knocked the fifth-ranked Tigers out of the Southeastern Conference football race. Hardhitting Mississippi defenders captured four LSU fumbles and picked off three passes as the Tigers bowed for the second time in three conference games.

Three of the LSU errors were converted into Mississippi points as the rebounding Rebels rolled to their third straight triumph. First Duck Season Ends Tues. duck. season nsttt tttt IN Bttfss Tmt The Hamilton Club of Lancaster won its opening squash match against the Wyomissing Club of Reading on the Lancaster courts Saturday. The score was 3 to 2.

Winners for the Hamilton Club were Robert F. Groff, Samuel F. Moser and Joseph T. Brene-man 2nd. The first part of the merganser and coot will close Tuesday at sunset.

The season will continue on November 22 at sunrise and end at sunset December 11. During the first part of the season duck hunters in Penn sylvania have reported finding good numbers of wood ducks and mallards. Wood ducks have shown a considerable increase during the past three years. This is especially gratifying since at one time the woodie was down in numbers on Keystone waters. SCORING Furman 7 7 IJ 77 Lehigh 0 0 7 115 Fur Crawford pass from Wyche (Powers kick Fur Duzzell 1 run (Powers kick) Left Tochmsn 20 pass from Semko (Koch kick) Lett Zem pass from Semkg (Zem pass from Kish) Fur Duzzell 44 run (Powers kick) Fur Turner It run (run failed) Attendance 5, Ms TmmTnJT AUTO PAINTING LEO 17EAUER 18 S.

ChristiM St. Lenc. INI QK3. -J.