The Progress from Clearfield, Pennsylvania • Page 17

THE PROGRESS, Clearfield, 5, 1968 PAGE SEVENTEEN Penn State's Kwalick, Onkotz on AP All-America By DICK COUCH consecutive vear Associated Press Sports Writer SeCUllve car Versatile halfbick Leroy he was grounded by a November knee injury edged Kansas Scott, Onkotz, Kiner and the third linebacker, Mike Widger A UAJUJ. AAlUda UiUU bouth Ke es of Purdue, pass-catching ace Bob Douglass for the quar- of Virginia Tech, were the only 0. Simpson, the marvel Ron Sellers of Florida terback post. State and towering defensive end Ted Hendricks of Miami, runaway pacemaker in a season dominated by brilliant ball-carriers, heads the array of college join the Trojan flash as re- football stars named today to The Associated Press 1968 All-America team Tackle Bill Stanfill and safety Jake Scott, ringleaders of Geor- underclassmen selected. Kwalick, a 230-pound strongman regarded as the fin- peaters from the 1967 Ail-American squad.

Chris Gilbert, Texas' explo- bimpson, the Heisman Trophy sive tailback, moved up from the ball last year's second team to nail a running back spot alongside gia's mighty defense unit, were est college tight end in nearly a who lugged more times and gained more yards this fall than anyone ever solid first team choices. Penn State and Tennessee also landed two standouts apiece on the 22- man squad, tight end Ted Kwalick and linebacker Dennis On- kotz representing the unbeaten ciiiu JA.v,y co. J. en jr xi.au- had in one season, earned All- ratty, who masterminded Notre America honors for the second Dame's Simpson and Keyes. Terry Han- Nittany Lions; offensive guard awesome attack until Charles Rosenfelder and linebacker Steve Kiner Vols.

decade, mans one flank. Sellers. a slender, 6-foot-4 game-breaker who caught 85 passes to lead the nation and set an all-time career record for yards gained on receptions, holds down the other. Dave Foley of Ohio State, a 255-pound blockbuster, and 235- pound Mike Men tier of Colorado are the offensive tackles. Jarring Jim Barnes of Arkansas is Rosenfelder's running mate at guard and 242-pound John Didion, of Oregon State, a second team pick last year, is the No.

1 center. Joining Hendricks. Miami's 6- foot-8, 222-pound Mad Stork, and the 6-foot-5, 245-pound Stanfill on the'defensive line are end John Zook of Kansas, mammoth tackle Joe Greene of North Texas State and tenacious middle guard Ed White of California Greene is the heavyweight at 274 pounds. Zook goes 230 and White 245. Al 1 Washington's record-setting pass bandit, and premier punt returner Roger Wehrili of Missouri complete the deep secondary alongside Scott, who excelled in both departments for the bulldogs.

The AP All-America selectors had no trouble filling one running back berth. Simpson, a durable 207-pounder with 9.4 sprinter's speed and uncanny instinct for hitting the holes, was 7968 All-America Indiana Clings Ted Kwalick Didn't Expect To 5th in Poll To Win All-America Honors NEW YORK (AP)-The 1968 Backs-Ted Ohio All-America college football State; Tom Curtis, Michigan, team selected by The Ass9ciat- and Tony Kyasky, Syracuse. ed Press: OFFENSE Tight end--Ted Kwaliek. Pcnn State, 6-4, 230, McKees Rocks, Pa. Split end--Ron Sellers, Florida State.

6-4. 187. Jacksonville, Fla. Tackles--Dave Foley, Ohio State, 6-5, 255, Cincinnati, and Mike Montler, Colorado, 6-4, 235. Columbus, Ohio.

Guards--Charles Rosenfelder, 6-1, 220, Humboldt, Jim Barnes, Arkansas, 6-2, 225, Pine Bluff. Ark. Center--John Didion, Oregon State 6-3V2, 242, Woodland, Calif. Running backs--0. J.

Simpson, Southern California. 6-1, 207, San Francisco; Leroy Keyes, Purdue, 6-3, 205. Newport News, and Chris Gilbert, Texas, 5-11, 180. Spring Branch, Tex. Quarterback Terry Hanrat- Notre Dame, 6-1, 200, Butler, Pa.

DEFENSE Ends--Ted Hendricks, Miami, Fla 6-8, 222, i a i Springs, and John Zook, Kansas, 6-4, 230, Lamed, Kan. Tackles--Bill Stanfill, Georgia, 6-5, 245, Cairo, and Joe Greene, North Texas State, 6-4, 274, Temple, Tex. Middle guard--Ed White, California, 6-3, 245, Palm Desert, Calif. Linebackers--Steve i Tennessee, 6-1. 205, Tampa, Dennis Onkotz, State.

6-2. 205, Northamo- ton, and Mike Widger. Virginia Tech, 6-0, 200, Pennsville, N.J. Backs--Jake Scott, Gcorsia, 6-1. 188, Arlington, Roger Wehrili, Missouri, 6-0.

384, King City, and Al Wnrlev, Washington. 5-11, 175, Wenatchee. Sicond team OFFENSE Ends--Jim Seymour, Notre Dame antl Jerry Levias, Southern Methodist. Tackles--Rufus Mayes, Ohio Plate, and George Kunz, Notre Dame. Gua'rds--Don King.

a Tech, and Joe Armstrong, Ne- bnska. Center Carey Matts, State. Running backs--Ron Johnson, Michigan; Steve Owens. Oklahoma, and Paul Gipson, Houston. Quarterbacks Bob Douglass, Kansas.

DEFENSE Ends Jim Gunn, Southern California, and Mike Ford, Alabama. Tackles Loyd Wainscott, Texas, and Mike Reid, Penn State. Middle Guard--Chuck Kyle, Purdue. Linebackers--Ron Pritchard, Arizona State; Bob Babich, Miami, Ohio, and Mike Hall, Alabama. Third Team OFFENSE Ends--Gen Washington, Stanford, and Eddie Hinton, Oklahoma.

Tackles--Ken Carmon, Ohio University, and Greg Virginia. Guards--Gary Roberts, Purdue, and Alvin. Samples, Alabama. Center--Jon Kolb, Oklahoma State. Running backs--Bill Enyart, Oregon State; Eugene Morris, State, and Charley Jarvis, Army.

Quarterback--Steve Southern California. DEFENSE Ends--Bob Stein, Minnesota, and Billy Payne, Georgia. Tackles David Campbell, Auburn, and Tom Nelson, Arizona. Middle guard--Carl Crennel, West Virginia. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Unbeaten North Dakota State today was named The Associated small college football champions of 1968.

However, the rugged Bison, who methodically swept aside nine straight foes this year, just barely deprived San Diego State UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (AP) Undefeated (9-0) and third-ranked Penn State hasn't emphasized passing this year, and because of this, tight end Ted Kwalick didn't expect to win All'America honors. Today, Kwalick was proved wrong. He was named to the Still, Kwalick has caught 28 passes for 393 yards and two touchdowns. With one game to go, he could top last year's total of 33 catches, a record which earned the 6-4.

230 pound senior second team All-America honors as a junior. This year, he has thrown from winning its third straight America squad, along with team- crown. The Pecan Bowl-bound Bison drew six of the 12 first-place votes and 220 points in the final balloting by a panel of sports writers and broadcasters. San Diego State, small college champs in 1966 and 1967 after the Bison won it in 1965, had only three top votes, but picked up enough second ballot strength to roll up 204 points. The only blemish on the Aztec's 10-game schedule was a 13-13 tie with Tennessee State Nov.

23, and paved the way Associated Press first team All- crunching blocks that made Pen mate Denny Onkotz. a junior linebacker. "This year was a lot different than last season when we threw more," Kowalick said. "I had to adjust to more blocking assignments this year. We ran a lot of off tackle plays and sweeps." Clearfield Hobbs, McCullers, Florida and Dale Siale.

Backs--Al Brenner, Michigan State; Johnny Peacock, Houston, and Jim Livingston, Southern Methodist. the championship. Ladies' Bush League Results Tuesday, Dec. 3 at Clearfield Lanes: Cha-Ru 4, Benedek Body Shop Community Consumer Discount 3, State's running game one of the best in the country. He's also carried the ball 11 "times for 72 yards on the end around, and rank back an onsides kick 53 yards for a touchdown.

"1 like to catch he ba Kwalick said. "1 hope to play pro ball, and I hope it's with a team that throws a lot to the tight end." Kwalick, who is married and has an eight-month-old daughter, said he would prefer to plav for a National Football League team. "If we ever had an All American, Kwalick is one," said his coach, Joe Paterno. "He didn't come near his potential in pass The honorable mention list included the following players from Pennsylvania colleges as well as from opponents of Pitt and Penn State: OFFENSE Ends and Flankers Oscar Patrick, West Virginia; Skip Orszulak, Pitt; Tom Boyd, Villanova. Tackles Keith Christensen, Kansas; Ed Epping, Air Force; Bob Bouley, Boston College, Ralph Beatty, William Mary.

Guards--None. Centers Bob Herb, William Mary. Halfbacks Charlie Pittman, Penn State; Bob Gladieux, Notre Dame; Curtis- Martin, Air" Force; Dave Bennett, Boston College; Dan Pike, Navy; Terry Morton, William Mary. Fullback--John Riggins, Kansas. Quarlerbacks Mike Sherwood, West Virginia; John So- daski, Villanova; Steve Lindell, Army.

DEFENSE End Lou Gubitosa, Syracuse. Tackles Art Thorns, Syracuse; Steve Smear, Penn State; Larry Agajanian, UCLA; Kuechenberg and Mike McCoy, Notre Dame; Steve Yarnell, Army; Rich Moore, Villanova; George Henshaw, West Virginia. Middle guard JBurt Waite, William Mary. Linebackers Ken Johnson, Army; Bob Olson, Notre Dame; Emery Hicks, Kansas; Baker Brown, West Virginia; Dick Kroner, Boston College. Backs Jim McCall, Army; Georse Burrell, Penn; Jim Barton, William Mary.

Up to'that point, San Diego Krebs Brothers Rhone Mo- receiving this year because we didn't emphasize passing. But with a pro team with a passing attack, he has a chance to become as fine a tight end that ever played." called the signals for State had been No. 1 and North Dakota State second in the previous polls. Although most of the teams were idle last weekend, there was some minor shuffling among the other members of the top 20. Chattanooga, 10-1, took over sole possession of third place with 162 points, while New Mexico State, 9-0, was fourth with 147.

The two--both idle over the weekend--had been tied for third the previous week. The next five positions remained unchanged with Indiana, 9-0, fifth; Texas AI, 10-1, sixth; Eastern Michigan, 8-2, seventh; South Dakota, 9-1, eighth, and Eastern Kentucky, 8-2, ninth. The top 20, with first-place votes, records and total points. 1. No.

Dak. St. (6) 9-0 220 2. San Diego St. (3) 9-0 204 3.

Chattanooga (1) 10-1 4. N.M. Highlands 9-0 5. Indiana, Pa. (1) 9-0 6.

Texas AI (1) 10-1 7. East. Michigan 8-2 8. South Dakota 9-1 n. Eastern Kentucky 8-2 10.

SW Louisiana 8-2 11. Troy State 9-1 12. Morgan State 8-1 13. Willamette 9 0 14. Tampa 7.3 15.

Arkansas- State 71 16. Humboldt State 9-1 37. Akron 7-2-1 38. Ferris State, 7-0-1 19. Tie, Wilton 8-0 Western Kentucky 8-2-1 Bear Kill UTAHVILLE William Dean Beers, 18, of Utahville killed a 250-pound bear near Frugality in Cambria County Friday at 7:15 a.

m. tors 3, A. Hamilton Contracting 1: Batcho Business Machines 3, Clearfield Dairy Wing Dings 4, Strattan Motors Steel Feb Supply 4, Phil's Bar and Grill 0. High Scores: Cha-Ru: Joyce Difelice 191-519. Benedek Body Shop: Marge Fitch 157-468.

Community Consumer Discount: Sonja Fry 179-462. Krebs Broth ers: Helen Blessing 174, Shirley Braniff 450. Rhone Motors Mary Braid 196-550. Al Hamilton Contracting: Veronica Pirow 166. Betty Xnarr 465.

Clearfield Dairy: Betty libbons 177-464. Batcho Business Machines: Betty Batcho 186, Dot Sykes 496. Wing Dings: Doris Law 194487. Strattan Motors: Alfredda Huston 180-438. Steel Fab Supply: Jean Billotte 169-472.

Early Bird League Results Tuesday, December 3 at Clearfield Lanes: Chevy 3, Penney's Gloria Beauty Salon 4, Graham Mobile Homes Clearfield Ijlurs 3. Best Jewelers Johnson Machine 4, No Mend Five Royalettes 4, Collins Floral Arts McLaughlin's Beauty Shop 3, Shull Stu- 1. High Scores: Penney's: Agnes Schenck 174, June Jones 451. Chevy: Jean Norn's 169-502 Graham Mobile Pomes: Marge Fitch 165-452' Gloria's Beauty Salon: Virginia MacDonald 182, Margie Knepp 483. Clearfield Furs: Jeanne Czarnecki Best Jewelers: Kelen Shillenn 163-436.

No Mend Five: Mil Rishel 167, Lilliai. Hendricks 471. Johnson Machine: Joanne Stine 243-540. Collins Floral Arts: Helen McFarland 182-478. Royalettes: Margie Tice 201-537.

Shull Studios: Connie Seaburn 174, Edith Leavv 46is. McLaughlins Beauty Shop: Rose McLaughlin 191-508. 162 147 142 125 97 77 44 36 33 31 20 17 15 11 11 Jhe Pertecf Gilt tor Him Her BRUNSWICK, AMF MANHATTAN BOWLING BALLS from $19.95 Also, Bowling Bags We Drill Balls to Fift Perfectly Give a Bowler's Gift Certificate, Then the Bowler Does the Actual Gift Selecting CALL or SEE US TODAY Clearfield Lanes W. 2nd 765-6761 Girl for Simosons LOS ANGELES (AP)--It's a girl for Mr. and Mrs.

0. J. Simpson, All-America halfback from the University of Southern California, was in New York Wednesday to receive the Heisman Trophy, awarded annually to the nation's best college football player, when his wife. Marguerite, gave birth to their first The baby weighed 7 pounds, 12 ounces'. Let'g face it, The Uossifjeds can do the iob for you.

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Check with your Doctor of Chiropractic and let him help deliver good health to you. It's good sense! Ferrance Chiropractic Center Philipiborf Osceola Highway Next to Pnlm.n Greene Fret Ry Appointment FREE SPINAL X-RAY IF NECESSARY PHONE 3424)534 a defensive unit that allowed just 94 points in nine games-. He intercepted four pas.scs for 83 a and one touchdown, and ran back 12 punts for 195 yards and a 16.3 yards average. Punt returning is an unusual job for a linebacker, but with Onkotz, it just shows his great versatil- i Possible the best comment on Onkotz's ability came from West Virginia coach Jim after the Lions came from behind to beat the Mountaineers, 31-10. Carlcn said he directed his, offense to run away from Onkotz, but it was to no avail.

"Everywhere we went, he was there," Carlen said. In addition to Kwalick and Onkotz, Penn State also placed defensive tackle Mike Reid on the second team, while the Lion's halfback Charlie Pitlman and defensive tackle Steve Smear received honorable mention. Flankers Skip Orszulak of 'ill and Tom Boyd of Villanova and quarterback John Sodaski of Vil. a nova also received honorable mention on the offensive team as did tackle Rich Moore of Villanova and back George Burrell of Pcnn on the defensive team. a landslide choice after leading the unbeaten Trojans -to their second straight Pacific 8 Conference title.

O.J. rambled through and around opponents' stacked de- fences for 1.709 yards, an all- time NCAA record, while averaging 36 carries per and bolting for 22 touchdowns. Behind the Southern Cal comet, however, there were more than half a dozen magnificent backs with credentials worthy of All-America Stature. Keyes, although hampered by injuries, rambled for 1,003 rushing yards, caught parses and threw them, scored 15 touchdowns and played some defense for the Boilermakers. The 6- foot-3.

205-pound speedster placed second in the Heisman balloting. Gilbert, a ISO-pound wraith, was the workhorse in Texas' hard-driving full house backfield. He became the first back ever to roll up more than 1,000 a for three straight years, finishing with 1.132 for a career total of highest in history. Michigan's whose 347-yard, five-touchdown performance against Wisconsin was the biggest spree- ever, also topped the 1.000-yard mark. So did Oklahoma's Steve Owens, Houston's Paul Gipson.

Oregon State's Bill "Earthquake" a Army's Charley a i a West Texas State's en "Mercury" Morris. Hanratty rewrote the Notre Dame record book, eclipsing George Gipp's career total offense mark along the way. before torn knee ligaments, which required surgery, cut short his senior year at seven gam.cs. Douglass, a slick southpaw passer and roll-out runner, sparked Kansas to a 9-1 regular season finish and an Orange Bowl berth opposite Penn State. The selectors also were faced with a preponderance of excellent wide receivers.

Jerry Levias. the 162-pound Southern Methodist bantam who snared 80 passes, and Jim Seymour, Hanratty's elusive aerial partner at Notre Dame, were just behind the Kwalick-Sellers combination--and just ahead of Stanford swifty Gen Washington and Oklahoma's Eddie Hinton. Hcloise gives Homemakers hints in The Progress daily. HUNTERS! USE ALL OF YOUR DEER! DEERSKIN makes firmt Jackets, Coats, Vests, Gloves, Handbags, Wallets, Moccasins, Novelties DEEt HEADS mounlad by or. lif.llt.

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