2, 1972
Page 17
° °
- © Penn State Wraps Up Mounts Hunting and Trapping
£ After Exciting Opening Kickoff Digest
p g Opening igest Now Available
by Pat Cancro finally able to crank up their nagel outside. All the while the The 1972-73 Pennsylvania Digest printed on tabloid-size
. Outside of the opening kick- passing game for a touchdown clock was. running, and on’ Hunting and Trapping Digest is newsprint. Four pages, each
= off, the game between the Penn with only seconds left in the first drives of seven and twelve plays now available from hunting 2bout 11 x 17 inches in size,
. State Nittany Lions and the half, but not before Penn State (all running), a considerable license issuing agents, county contain all of the information
- West Virginia Mountaineers scored two more touchdowns amount of time was consumed. treasurers and Game Com- carried in the original booklet
went as expected. With andasafety. The halftime score = The scoring was capped by a 25 mission offices and personnel The tabloid-size Digest being
. represeiWatives from the post- was 25-12 Penn State. yard field goal by Vitiello from The Digest contains ne on newsprint stock can be
5 season bowls watching, the 28- In the third quarter after the 15 yard line to make the formation on 1972-73 seasons folded to fit into a hunting
Se 19 Penn State victory was a several exchanges of punts, the final score 28-19 Penn State. and bag limits, maps and dates license holder or a pocket
, i complete team effort, as the Mounties took over on the Penn Penn. State’s play was for special hunting areas, a Each hunter has ur-
$3 offense and defense contributed State 30 yard line following a marked by an excellent per- general summary of hunting chased a license but Hd net
1 equally to make the Lions 6-1 for (gasp!) fumble, this time by formance by the offensive line laws and regulations, and receive a Hunting Digest is
a
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eas
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SHEEES
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SER
the season.
For those Penn State fans
watching on the tube, the 100-
yard opening kick-off return by
West Virginia’s Marbury
probably made quite a few
throats lumpy. The Lions ap-
parently were not excited as
they started from their own 30-
yard line and drove to the West
Virginia 6 before a fumble on a
toss plaggended the drive.
Coach{’soe Paterno plays a 4-
4-3 defense and, as most fans
realize, this defense places a
stronger emphasis on stopping
the run rather than the pass. In
past games the Lions have
drawn a marked weakness
against the pass. West Virginia
led a potent attack both on the
ground and in the air, but it
figured that the Mountaineers
would come out throwing
against the Lions. When a team
throws many times as the Harveys Lake are helping the Lehman in 1967 and played for that contest.He is co-captain of
Mountaieers threw last Golden Knights to a winning Coach Ed Edwards. He also was the team, along with Ray Payne HARLEY-DAVIDSON
of Wilkes-Barre. Sichler is 5-11
Saturday, one must expect that
the law of averages would
dictate some interceptions.
And it was so. After the Penn
State fumble, Mountaineer
quarterback Bernie Galiffa
attempted his first pass. The
ball was deflected by the
defensive tackle, Randy
Crowder at the 12 yard line of
West Virginia. Several plays
later, Penn State quarterback
John Houfnagel completed a
touchdown pass to tight end Dan
Natale. The PAT made the
score 7-6 Penn State.
On the first play of the next
possession by West Virginia,
Galiffa again passed—right into
the hands of Nittany Lion Greg
Ducatte at the West Virginia 39
yard line. Fhe Lions marched to
the 22 wire Alberto Vitiello
booted a 32 yard field goal to
make the score 10-6 Penn State.
The first quarter ended with the
time of possession 10:26 for
Penn State and only 14:34 for
West Wiinia.
The ' Mountaineers
Wild Turkeys
Prove Elusive
N.J. Molski, supervisor of the
Game Commission’s Northeast
Division reports that 950 wild
turkeys have been released
upon lands open to public hunt-
ing within the Northeast
Division.
This most recent stocking
consisted of wild turkeys which
had been liberated earlier in the
Northeast Division hardening
pen located near Cresco. The
turkeys had reached maturity
and were trapped from the pen
and subsequently liberated
shortly before the opening of the
general small game season.
The Rerated birds were in
extremely good condition, being
well feathered and strong. Most
important of all, the newly re-
were
sites.
~ Next to Carey
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running back John Cappelletti.
The defense dug in and provided
a fine performance with a three
play goal line stand from the 4
yard line. On fourth and goal, a
pass interference call on Penn
State’s Buddy Ellis gave West
Virginia first and goal on the
one. Running back Childs was
able to get in for the final West
Virginia score to make the
game 25-19 Penn State.
The final quarter found the
Lion offense hogging the ball for
almost the entire quarter with
Penn State running 25 plays to
West Virginia’s 9. Given the
style of the game at this point,
the offensive line was now
literally blasting off the ball to
mark the way for the fine runs
allowing a rapidly improving
John Cappelletti to gain over 150
yards for the second con-
secutive game. Defensively the
Lions literally held the
Mountaineers to no gain on the
ground (29 attempts—1 yard
gain) and were good enough on
pass defense to allow over 341
yards by Galiffa but only 2
touchdowns. Furious pass
rushing in the clutch made the
Mounties nervous and they
made only 3 first downs in the
final quarter.
Next week’s game against
Maryland (also Band Day) at
University Park should provide
less tension for the fans
(remember Iowa) and give the
team a chance to further polish
On Friday night the Hanover
Hawkeyes defeated the Lake-
Lehman Knights by a score of
35-6 in a Class B game played at
Hanover stadium. The Knights
are now 1-2 in Class B com-
petition, while Hanover is also
1-2.
At the end of one period of
play the score was 6-0 in favor of
Hanover, but the Knights tied it
up on a pass from Angelo
DeCesaris to Joe Mascalis,
covering nine yards for the
touchdown. At half time the
score stood at 6-6.
During the next half of the
game, Hanover took all of the
points as they pushed forward
eight in the third and 21 in the
fourth quarter, making the final
score 35-6.
Playing a good game offen-
sively for the Knights was
Angelo DeCesaris, Joe Mascalis
and Al Brown. Outstanding de-
fensive players were Angelo
DeCesaris and Bob Rave.
The Knights next game is
scheduled for Saturday after-
noon at home at 2 p.m. against
Coughlin.
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Three members of the King’s
College football team from
season under Coach Tony
Denby.
Starring are Lake residents
Terry Jones, son of Mrs.
Howard Jones; Ed Sichler, son
of Mary Sichler; and Bob
Costigan, son of Mr. and Mrs.
King’s record is 5-1 and the
Golden Knights are after their
fifth straight win on Saturday
night as they play strong St.
Francis College of Loretto in
western Pennsylvania.
Coach Denby also is a tem-
porary resident of the Back
Mountain region as he resides
with a relative at Frances
Slocum Park during the football
season. His permanent home is
in Passaic, N.J.
Mr. Jones is a 5-11, 205-pound
tailback, who finished at Lake-
a wrestler and played baseball
in high school.
On Saturday, Terry enjoyed
his best day as a Kingsman as
he carried the ball 20 times for
84 yards in the 27-0 win over
Newark Rutgers.
A review of the game films
indicated the performance by
Mr. Jones was one of the best
ever by a King’s back, ac-
cording to a member of the
coaching staff.
Mr. Sichler finished at
Central Catholic, Kingston, in
1969 and played for Coach
Bernie Popson? He was a guard
until this year and Coach
Popson has converted him into
his blocking back. He also
wrestled in high school.
Ed carried the ball four times
HOURS:
beautiful two-toned
A marvelous gift
blue and
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in the Rutgers game on plays
devised for him by the coach in
and 215 pounds.
Mr. Costigan also was
graduated from Lake-Lehman
in 1967 and took part in
wrestling. He is a 6-1, 205-pound
defensive tackle and is im-
proving with every game.
Mr. Jones is a junior
majoring in special education.
Mr. Sichler, a junior, is a
business administration major.
Mr. Costigan is a sophomore
liberal arts major.
numerous other items of in-
terest to sportsmen.
This year the Digest started
out as a 48-page booklet when
printing began in July.
However, only a few hundred
thousand of the booklets had
been produced when employes
of the printing plant went out on
strike. The labor dispute still
has not been settled.
Another printer could not be
found who could produce the
Digest in booklet form within
budgetary limitations, and
considerable time elapsed
before provisions could be made
to produce the Digest in any
form.
Finally, the Game Com-
mission had the contents of the
urged by the Game Commission
to return to the issuing agent
from whom he purchased his
license to secure a new Digest.
Additional Digests are
available from the Penn-
sylvania Game Commission,
P.O. Box 1567, Harrisburg, Pa.
17120, or any of the six Game
Commission field division of-
fices.
VOTE
NOV. 7
550 E. Main St.
Tel:
Plymouth, Pa.
of the votes.
FROM: THE SUNDAY TIMES, OCTOBER 29, 1972
Hill.
The report,
however.
on Rep.
D-Pa.:
months.
aid.
nominated
for
cle,
Industries,
Dan Flood
that Flood
with
which was
“Flood is
in Vietnam.
Flood,
; QV kish on Vietnam and a average Democratic con-
leased birds were extremely POOL SERVICE dedicated antiCommunist. His gressman’s was 84 per cent.
. wary and took off for cover as 455-7 CO. votes on health and environ- He has a rather independent
soon as released at the various 7793 ment indicate ambivalance, voting record.
nist nations.
stems
1970, itis
lenge Flood’s
House.
age or illness.
for
that
in the
only
seat
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