The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, November 05, 1974, Image 7

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Photo by Carol McCloskey
Mike Hartenstine does his best to follow the defensive order of the day
Foreman urges 'probe'
PARIS (AP) George
Foreman charged again
yesterday that he was slicked
out of his heavyweight title by
Muhammad Ali's "pros" and
urged an intensive Probe by
work boxing authorities.
"I'm not asking for anyone
to give me my title back," the
defeated ex-titleholder said
during a stopover here. "But I
feel there should be a probe in
to what happened.
"If I am right, it would put
Ali in a moral position where
he would have to give me a
rematch. I'd fight him for
nothing."
After looking for the first
time at films of the fight last
Wednesday int Kinshasa,
Zaire, in which h 4 was stopped
in the eighth round, Foreman
contended he wasj the victim of
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three irregularities sagging
ring ropes, a soft canvas and a
fast count.
Foreman• accused Ali's
handlers of loosening the
ropes and padding the can
vas prior to the fight and then
influencing Ali to change his
tactics.
In Miami Beach, Fla.,
Angelo Dundee acknowledged
that he and Bobby Goodman
had worked on the ring prior
to the fight but merely for the
purpose of putting it into
proper shape.
•"I make it a point to .check
the ring before every fight,"
Dundee said. "Goodman and I
went out in the morning to
check the ring. It was terrible.
The ring ropes were loose as a
clothes line.
"If we had left the ring in
that condition there would
have been no fight. One of the
fighters might have broken his
neck.
TENANTS' UNION MEETING
The game behind the game
By RICK STARR
Sports Editor
"That was a good enthusiastic crowd. It was a
fun day, huh?" Lion coach Joe Paterno intoned,
adding the questiori mark with his eyebrows. "I
thought it was a fun day,"
Some fun day. With alrthat heaVy offensive
and defensive strategy flying back and forth
down on the field Saturday against Maryland,
George Patton would have had a blast.
But despite all the scouting and effort that
went into Penn State's defensilie game plan for
Maryland, the idea was elementary. As Paterno
put it, "We felt that if they beat us we would like
them to beat us a little differently than they beat
everybody else."
To accomplish that, however, required two ad
ditional schemes on Penn State's part.
As Paterno explained afterward, the Lion
defense was keyed to make' Maryland quar
terback Mike Avelliini throw the ball upfield un
der pressure. That was something he had not
done consistently all year according to the
Maryland films.
What Avellini had i done all year was defeat five
straight opponents by using a variety of quick
sideline passes and screens: Penn State'decided
to make him throw substantial passes up the
middle where more linemen and linebackers
might get a mit on them.
Now add the second element to the plan, and
Mon.
rite
footb.4'll
Los Angeles 15, San Francis ' eo 13
RECYCLE THIS PAPER
VOTE ON DUES
EXPLANATION OF TENANT LEGAL
INSURANCE PLAN
EGAL QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
WIT
ALAN ELLIS
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TENANT UNION ATTORNEY
v4a-r. -not
NECK K THE
GOLDEN
6 FruLE?
you haile what turned out to be the winning
defensive formula for the Lions, although not by
much.
Give the defensive line Greg Murphy,' John
Quinn, Dave Graf and Mike Hartenstine or
ders to lay out Avellini on almost every play.
"Almost every single down we tried to go after
him," Pa terno confirmed afterward.
Now if you're Maryland coach Jerry Clai
borne, and you see Penn State loosening up the
middle and crashing and looping its,linemen,
what would you do? Run man, run.
,"We felt we had to establish a running game,"
ClMborne said when asked why Maryland ran so ,
much early in the second half. "We wanted to
bring their defense back up and that would make
the pass go better. They had a tremendous rush
on us and wutried to slow the rush by running."
And so the game progressed.
First Penn State would sack Maryland's quar
terback, then Avellini would fire one down the
middle for 20 yards..
So Penn State would sack him again, which
then prompted Avellini to hand off to Louis Car
ter, who in turn scampei•ed up the middle for
eight or ten yards.
"Great offenses, great defenses, great quar
terbacking, great linemen, you name it and we
saw it today," Paterno expounded afterward. "I
'told the defense, 'look, just be alert, don't fall
TONIGHT'
HUB ASSEMBLY ROOM
ALL TENANTS INVITED!
Tuesday, November 5. 1974
asleep.' Maryland has tried everything against
us and if you try to stop it all you go nUts."
But strategies aside, Saturday's game was
also a game of individuals.
Like Avellini: "That Avellini, we were all over
his receivers. He'g'a hell of an athlete," Pat erno
admitted.
And Terp defensive tackle Randy White, who
stands a disquieting 6 , 4, 248: "White scared me
to death," Paterno quipped while forgetting to
tremble.
And footmen Brian Masella, Chris Bahr and
John Reihner for Penn State, and Steve Mike-
Mayer and Phil Waganheim for Maryland•
There has been some kicking in Beaver Stadium
this year.
And there was Jeff Hite.
The Penn State-Maryland game was quite a
battle, and who knows what would have hap
pened if Jeff Hite hadn't equaled the point output
of the entire Lion offense.
again at
Comer t2ci
Bob 6 Dettf &
4 5 ont GWire
wearing night
7:30
,Collegian