—The Daily Collegian Monday, October 4,1976
Eagles edge Atl.;
Pgh.-Vikes tonight
ATLANTA (AP) Mike
Boryla fired a nine-yard
touchdown pass to Charles
Smith on a fourth down
gamble with only 4:21
remaining yesterday to gfve
the Philadelphia Eagles a 14-
13 National Football League
comeback victory over the
Atlanta Falcons.
Philadelphia blocked a 42-
yard field goal attempt by
Nick Mike-Mayer on the
game’s final play to hold the
victory.
The Eagles, trailing 13-0
and having netted only 34
yards and two first downs in
the first half, had trimmed
the lead to 12-7 on Boryla’s 22-
yard scoring strike to Harold
Carmichael on their first
possession of the third
quarter.
Philadelphia, which
dropped an overtime decision
to Washington Monday night,
NFL standings
National Football League
AMERICAN CONFERENCE
Eastern Division
W I. T Pel. PF PA
3 1 0 .750 121 85 Minn 2 0 1 .833 60 28
3 1 0 .750 124 87 Chicago 3 1 0 .750 62 32
2 2 0 .500 88 69 Detroit 1 3 0 .333 50 54
2 2 0 .500 88 82 Green Bay 1 3 0 .250 45 97
0 4 0 .000 26 117 Western Division
Central Division L.A. 3 0 0 .875 95 62
3. 1 0 .750 77 43 San Fran 3 1 0 .750 92 60
3 1 0 .750 117 66 Atlanta 1 3 0 .250 47 68
1 2 0 .333 86 75 New Orleans 1 3 0 .250 68 112
1 3 0 .250 89 137 Seattle 0 4 0 .000 65 126
Western Division Sunday's Scores
Denver 3 1 0 .750 123 33 New England 48, Oakland 17
S.Diego 3 1 0 .750 96 66 Buffaloso,KansasCity 17
Oakland - 3 1 0 .750 86 110 Philadelphia 14, Atlanta 13
Tampa Bay 0 4 0 .000 26 99 .Cincinnati 45, Cleveland 24
Kan City 0 4 0 .000 -71 131 Chicago 33, Washington 7
NATIONAL CONFERENCE Baltimore 42, Tampa Bay 17
Eastern Division Green Bay 24, Detroit 14
4 0 0 1.000 109 53 St. Louis 27, N.Y Giants 21
3 1 0 .750 77 74 Houston 31. New Orleans 26
Miami
NY Jets
Houst
Cinci
Pitts
Cleve
TACOS & HOAGIES
Nitely Delivery
SUB SHACK
484 E. College 238-1465
Across from South Halls
started its winning drive with
just under 10 minutes
remaining.
It was helped along early on
a 15-yard roughness penalty
against Atlanta’s Claude
Humphrey, and triggered a
five-minute delay when
Boryla refused to start a play
because of the crowd’s
booing.
BLOOMINGTON, Minn.
(AP) The Super Bowl
champion Pittsburgh Steelers
hope to snap out of their early
season lethargy tonight when
they visit Minnesota in a
nationally-televised National
Football League contest.
The Steelers 'have sand
wiched only a victory over
Cleveland between losses to
Oakland and New England
and a loss to the Vikings
would leave Pittsburgh with a
1-3 record. And the Steelers
St. Louis
Phila
NY Giants
3 1 0 .750 no 88
2 2 0 .500 58 67
0 4 0 .000 55 90
Central Division
Fall Jacket Sale
have a divisional game at
Cleveland next Sunday and
two games apiece remaining
with Houston and Cincinnati
in the American Football
Conference Central Division.
On the other hand, a
Minnesota victory would give
the Vikings a 3-0-1 record
heading into next Sunday’s
National Football Conference
Central Division showdown
against the upstart Chicago
Bears.
Both teams appear to be
near full strength, although
the playing status of Viking
quarterback Fran Tarkenton
will remain questionable until
game time.
“I don’t want to play if I
can’t help the team,” said
Tarkenton yesterday.
Minnesota Coach Bud
Grant has already named Bob
Lee as his starting quar
terback, but noted that
Tarkenton’s sore ribs were
improving.
“While he hasn’t practiced,
I’m sure he could play,” said
Grant in reference to
Tarkenton.
Lee took over for the in
jured Tarkenton in the second
half of last week’s 10-9 victory
in Detroit and engineered all
the Minnesota scoring.
Tarkenton, 36, has never
missed a starting assignment
because of an injury in 15
years.
The only thing hurting on
the Steeler ledger appears to
be the pride of the defensive
team. Steeler opponents have
scored 75 points in three
games, although turnovers
have been a major factor in
that statistic.
Save now! Before cold weather.
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FREE PENN STA TE DECORATIONS
and SEWN ON GREEK LETTERS
L. G. Balfour
326 E. College Ave.
State College, Pa. 16801
miimmwmmm
Photo by Kon Katpor
Kris Bankes (left) and Kathy Mills, PSU cross country run
ners, both ran this three-mile race in 17:34 for a first place fin
ish in Sunday’s meet.
AH retired? Advisor
doesn't think so
CHICAGO (AP)
Muhammad Ali’s spiritual
leader expressed , doubt
yesterday about Jhe
heavyweight champion’s
intention to retire from the
ring, saying Ali may have
acted hastily in announcing
his decision.
“Obviously he had rushed
into something before con
sidering many other things,”
Wallace D. Muhammad, chief
minister of the Nation of
Islam religious faith, told
reporters and followers at a
news conference yesterday.
Ali, who announced Friday
in Istanbul, Turkey that he
would retire from boxing on
Now 20.95
Now 14.95
the advice of Wallace
Muhammad, had been
scheduled to attend the news
conference but did not ap
pear.
“As we journeyed home
from Turkey, he bfegan to
show an increasing burden,”
Wallace Muhammad said.
"I’m wondering if Muham
mad Ali is really retiring or if
he is just making another
empty statement.”
Muhammad spoke in a
South Side Muslim mosque. A
spokesman for the faith had
telephoned news organiz
ations Saturday to say that
Ali would appear and answer
questions.
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A
Sits *?»>« •» **<*:• ir 3• -v *>*
Lady harriers take meet;
men outrun Mountaineers
ByDONHOPEY
Collegian Sports Writer
Kris Bankes had only her'
shadow running with her as
she won yesterday’s women’s
cross country meet matching
Penn State against Lock
Haven, Pitt and Maryland.
But the. front running
Bankes was never lonely.
Bankes’ shadow under the
bright and sunny blue skies
that graced Happy Valley
was Penn State teammate
Kathy Mills who crossed the
finish line not a step behind
the winner. Both girls
finished the three-mile race
over Penn State’s White Golf
Course with a time of 17:34.
The frontrunner’s position
was even more crowded than'
that for much of the race.
Almost two miles into the
race, Bankes had three
shadows instead of just one.
You could have thrown a
Penn State stadium blanket
over Bankes, Mills, and
teammates Liz Berry and
Hilary Noden and still had a
corner left for the close
trailing Donna Gardner, also
from PSU.
The race was all Penn
State’s from start to finish as
the Lady Lions took eight of
the top nine positions and 11 of
the top 16. So lopsided was the
race that even the winning
Bankes had trouble “getting
up” for it.
“I wasn’t as nervous as I
was last week or as psyched,”
Bankes said. “The other
teams weren’t even around
when we got to the course and
that didn’t help. Only my
teammates were there to
push me.”
Bankes and her teammates
pushed each other over the
cross country course ih an
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So make tracks to ag
effort to simulate the fast but
even pace that Coach Chris
Brooks has had them working
on in practice.
“The idea is to try to run the
race at an even pace and not
go out.too fast,” Brooks said.
“By running together they
can help pace each other. ”
Brooks said the even pace
will help the runners to
develop their speed
gradually.
“One -of the biggest
problems with women’s cross
country is that the girls have
not been handled carefully
enough,” Brooks said! “In
this country the girls are
trained too hard at too early
an age which results in the
development of stress factors
and mental problems.
“We’ll try to bring them
along gradually through
pacing and teach them to try
to make up ground on
downhills that they lose on the
uphills,” Brooks said. “By
the time the nationals come
around we’ll be letting them
go on their own.”
The women runners will be
going into next week’s meet
at Dayton, Ohio with a little
more incentive. .
“We can’t afford to fool
around around next week in
the Kettering Meet,” Brooks
Madlock cop
Brett,
batting titles*;
major
By The Associated Press
Kansas City’s George Brett
and Chicago’s Bill Madlock
wrapped up batting titles
yesterday as major league
baseball closed out its regular
said. “We’ll be up against
good Mid-western AAU clubs,
and they’re very strong;
Kettering will be tough and so
will the Peaora Track Club..
We’ll go with our top people.”..
That means Bankes and her
many shadows. a
Penn State, co-captain>
George Malley set a West,
Virginia course record on
Saturday as the Lion crossr
country team shut out the,
Mountaineers 15-46. c
Malley’s five-mile time of* 1 '
24:39.2 was a half second,
faster than the previous:
record set by West Virginia’
graduate Alex Kasich last,
year. Malley was never
threatened and finished more
than 200-yards ahead of LioA
junior Robert Snyder.
John Ziegler, Bruce Baden,.
and Ray Krombel followed
Snyder to complete the
shutout, while Dave Spears
and Frit Cooper finished:
eighth and ninth and
displaced three Mountaineer
harriers. ;
Jim Villeoa’s sixth place,
finish led West Virginia, now
3-2 and described as an
average team. The 2-0 Lions;
travel to Kent State on'
Friday
Bill Klin#
season.
Brett won the American]
League crown with three hitsi
in the Royals’ 5-3 loss to,
Minnesota, but not without]
hard feelings on the part of:
teammate and pursuer H»;
Mcßae. ~ , ~ )
Brett s third hit was an,
inside-the park home, run]
which dropped in front of]
Twins’ left fielder Steve Brye.'.
and rolled to the wall. !
Mcßae, who had two hits in .
the game, followed BretUb,
homer by grounding out and]
then gestured and shouted;
toward the Twins’ dugout.
Minnesota Manager Gene j
Mauch came on the field and (
both he and Mcßae had to be>
physically restrained from],
attacking each other.
Mcßae apparently believed:
Mauch ordered Brye to let]
Brett’s hit drop, perhaps',
costing Mcßae the batting''
title. Brett finished at .3333,'
Mcßae at .3326.
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