Pitt sinks Navy PITTSBURGH (AP) Carson Long kicked two field goals to help Pitt to a 13-11 football win over Navy, but a penalty nullified another field goal by the strong-legged sophomore that would have been the longest in Pitt history. The 53-yard kick that didn't count came in the final second of the first half Saturday with Pitt leading 3-43 at Annapolis. Only an illegal procedure penalty, a lineman, mqving before the snap. kept Dong from surpassing the !Pitt record of 52 yards set by Fred ('ox vs. Notre Dame in 1 1961. Nonetheless, Long was successful on kicks of 46 and 35 yards and Pitt boosted its record to 5-2 with the help of 108 yards rushing by Tony Dorsett, who slashed two yards for the Panthers only touchdown Dorsett's touchdown came Saints devil Birds NEW ORLEANS (AP) Jess Phillips swept over from lour yards out with 1:10 left in the game to give the New Orleans Saints a 14 : 10 National Football League victory over the Philadelphia Eagles yesterday. Phillips' score clirriaxed a 78 yard drive in which Archie Manning threw three times for 45 yards and raced 2.3 yards on a busted pass play. The Saints also scored early in the second half, rolling 76 yards to the Eagles one-yard line. Phillips got the call, was driven back by a solid wall of Eagles deferprs; and lateraled to Nanning who sprinted left into the end zone unmolested. Philadelphia's scores came on a five-yard pass from Roman Gabriel to Harold Carmichael in the second period and on an 18-yard field goal by Tom Dempsey in the third period. For a while, it looked as if New Orleans would receive a rare penalty assessed against the fans for their vocal disagreement with a personal foul call against the Saints. After 18 mindtes of trying to, ! get off a play, officials sent both teams to the sidelines while the band attempted to sooth the fans. When Gabriel returned, the boos diminished and he was 1111111. OM. MEW MEN. - 11 LIBERAL ARTS STUDENT COUNCIL at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 29 124 Sparks , All Liberal Arts students invited Elections of officers will be held Vinyl and nylon warm-up suits Sp4do Swimwear ankle & wrist weights Penn State Souvenirs Penn State Souvenirs Sport clothel PSU vinyltponchos Racquets & Balls Woodirrdarts Leather goods Decorative Fishnet Tapestries • . Tapestries Gym shorts Sport clothes DUN Leather goods Mon-Wed-Fri 9-8 Paddleball Tues-Thurs 9-5 Dartboards Sat. 9-5:30 Table tennis We honor: Squash Mastercharge BankAmencard .cpoPt4 Piu4 125 5 f Sher, Law School Admission When your future and entrance into law school depends upon a 3' 2 hour Saturday morning test. adequate preparation is your best insurance. The Law Admission Center gives an intensive weekend review course for LSAT. Fee torjristruction by practicing attorney and materials $75 Write or Call Collect Law 'Admission Center PO Box 8244, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15217 To register, 412.521-3385 When no answer, 412-361-8069. . University Park Bookstore on campus • University Park Bookstore on campus • University Park Bookstore on Our Halloween Treat for You Be sin% test He spec' Jame _ • voivet - Defe Hunt tc __ e . When sity Park Bookstore on campus • Universi in the final quarter to end a 67:yard drive that he kept alive with a 5-yard run on a. fourth-and-five situation at the Navy seven. That score gave Pitt a 13-3 lead, but Navy came right back with an 80-yard drive led by freshman quarterback Mike Roband. Fullback Bob Jackson scored from the one and Roband passed to Kevin Sullivan for a two-point conversion 4'ith 1:21 left in the game. Navy then{ booted a suc cessful onside kick, recovered by Ed Jeter at the Pitt 40-yard line. However, the Panther defense tightened, sacking Roband twice and blocking Iwo pass attempts tiptop the final`Navy threat and send the Middies to their fifth loss in seven games. • ~~~ gUe ~ q i ~ i 2 wHb •? Ss . MOB /J Sold ih 5.0 , e College - Po 16801 tOMMONSP THEATRE RESENTS 421 WED OCT 30 8&10 75 kern This week only! Hundreds of hardback books at greatly reduced prices $1.95 - $2.95 - $3.95 - $4.95 values to $25.00 Be sure to come in early as quantities are limited University Park Bookstore Baaement, McAllister Building able to call - a play, but momentum had been destroyed and they had to settle for Dempsey's field kgoal. Gabriel was unable to move the ball in the one minute following the Saints' final scone. A tenacious New Orleans defense sacked the big quarterback once and forced aim to run out of the pocket with less than 30 seconds left, eating up valuable time. Volunteer. The Nattonal Center tor Nithintary Action ) • • ly Park Bookstore on campus • University Park Bookstore Dave Rempe chalks up his stick k lit to. Asii DUCK SOUP HARRY'S DOWNSTAIRS presents a very mortal group this Monday & Tuesday SYN also appearing Monday will be the Pittsburgh Steelers and Atlanta Falcons on color TV. Mizerak banks $ By GLENDA GEPHART Collegian Sports Writer Steve Mizerak added another feather to his cap Saturday night as he walked away with first place in the Pabst- Brunswick professional billiards , tournament. Mizerak entered the finals with a 5-1 record to play against a closely matched Ray Martin, who had gone unbeaten in the round-robin segment of the tournament. Though Martin held the high run of the match at 123, Mizerak came through in the 11th inning to finish off after two consecutive scratches by Martin. Martin's final score was 135. Both players were faced with difficult shots4hroughout the match and on three occasions they chose to use the safety option. All attempts were unsuccessful, however. Mizerak, who is the four-time U.S. Open - Champion, disagreed when asked if it seemed he was getting the more difficult shots. "It's all the way the ball rolls," he said. At the end of the firit inning avid Mizerak's high run of the match at 44, some controversy was raised when the student referee moved the cue ball after Mizerak failed to sink the called four-ball, Mizerak had to replace the cue ball where he thought it had _ Pointing to Mizerak, who is a full-time junior Nigh school rolled, as the referee said he could not remember. The student teacher in Edison, New Jersey, Kelley said if. profeskional then was replaced by one of the Brunswick officials with the e' billiards competition became as accepted as professional: tournament. , tennis or golf, the players would be able to devote all their-, Saturday night's match ended three days of competitionggtime to the sport. held iti the HUB Ballroom.. Martin explained that he operates a billiards hall in. _ Mizerak was awarded a check for $1,200 as first place ' Fairlawn, New Jersey and - relies on that for income, rather winner. He also received a two-foot-high trophy. than on the tournaments he enters. The Daily Collegian Monday, October 2S. 1974-9 $, Martin Martin. received the second-place check of $1,050. • Third place went to Irving Crane and fourth to Jim Rempe..": Jack Colavita took fifth and Willie Munson finished up in sixth place. Mizerak. Martin, Crane and Rempe all will go on to compete at the second segment of the tournament, at the University of Florida. Two other players will be added to the roster for this competition. According to Warren Kelley, international promotion manager for Brunswick, the top 16 professional billiards Ili players in the country were• invited to participate in the tournament. The top four winners of each contest will move on to the next one, with two new players being added, he said. After com peting at the University of Florida, the players will go to the University of Tennessee and will end the tournament at Ohio State University. Kelley said that besidei promoting Brunswick pool tables and Pabst beer, one of the l itasons for the tournamgnt is to try to start a trend of the professional billards player bell* able to support himself solely on professional competition. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers