P A G E TEN THE PROGRESS, Cl«orfl»ld, Curwn»vlll«, Phlltptburg, Moihonnon Volley, Po., Soturdoy, O c t ^ j j J j T ?

G A P I N G HOLE, courtesy of blocks by halfback Matt Hipps, left, arid guard Jim Johnson, right, on Kevin Wigfield, gives

Clearfield's Pat Davis lots of running room after taking handoff from QB Chris Demi. At right, Davis leans into Philipsburg-

Osceota's Mark Wood (40) after eluding Jerry Motter (35). Mountie Tom Simler (73) slips off a block to assist.

Davis1215 Yards, Four TDs Power Bison Win By FRED KAVELAK Progress Sports Editor

Post-game banter in the Clearfield conches room last night was centered on Pat Davis, the Bisons' great fullback who had just done a one-man wrecking job on P h i I i p s b u r g - () s c e o I a ' s defense.

One of Coach Kevin Karrs' assistants mentioned how fine a linebacker the powerful senior could be.

Karrs and his other aides concurred.

However, there's little chance the 5-11, IRO-poundcr will get the opportunity to play defense this year-for two very good reasons.

First, Steve Williams and Nick Santinoceto, who got a starting nod after coming off the injury list, give the Bisons a tough tandem in there, with Mall Hipps a solid backup and Kric Howies also avail-able.

More importantly, Davis is just too valuable on offense to risk possible injury.

He's the kind you don't replace. You just find a suc-cessor.

D a v i s , whose jet-like takeoff and quick cutting ability make him a threat to break the big play at any lime, was brilliant against the Motilities as the Bisons, rebounding from their lone setback in six games, rolled to a 27-IS victory.

In 28 carries, Davis rambl-ed for 215 yards and four touchdowns, including a 55-yarder. He also rushed for the two points after his initial 'I 'D fora2(i-point night.

His 6-game totals are 117 carries for 669 yards, a 5.72 average. He's amassed 80 points.

All of which reflects the tremendous blocking being done by the Clearfield offen-sive line and other backs.

"Pat 's an excellent football player," Karrs said. "He's quick. He's strong. And he's a smart runner."

Hipps also benefitted from that good blocking to run for 56 yards in 12 trips, his best varsity performance and most pleasing to Karrs.

" I 'm really happy for Matt. He ran well, and that's what we need, somebody to take some pressure of f Pat."

Karrs praised all of his blockers. " I don't want to take anything away from Pat or Matt, but there were some really big holes out there tonight."

This Progress Trophy game, in which Clearfield prevented P-0 from claiming honors for 1977 and became a favorite to retain the big award for the second year the way Curwensville is playing right now, was a strange one.

Clearfield easily could have been sitting on a 4 touchdown lead at halftime instead of

taking a 21-13 advantage into intermission.

The Mounties, decided underdogs for what always is a hard-fought clash, were very high emotionally and capitalized on alert defensive play for their points.

Dan Carpin's leaping pass interception and Jon Guil-lard's deft pickup of a Clear-field fumble kept the crowd of more than 3,000 fans around for more fireworks in the last two quarters, but the Bisons resorted to ball control, using more than 7',2-minutcs to march 73 yards for the clinching TD."

The running of Davis and Hipps propelled the Bisons toward paydirt on the first series of the game, but Car-pin cut in front of Chris Demi's receiver for his pass theft at the P-O-22 and ex-hibited fine broken field runn-ing before he was hauled down at the (M6.

Guillard, who had 7fi yards in 16 carries to account for more than half of P-O's of-fense, barrelled into the Bison line three consecutive times and deposited the ball in the end zone on a 1-yard plunge with just 3:42 gone. Kevin Wigfield's soccer-style placement was tipped by a Bison but was plenty strong and gave the Mounties a sur-prising 7-0 lead.

A little over two minutes later, the Bisons were in front

8-7. Davis exploded over right guard for 17 yards. After Hipps got six on a sweep right, Davis shook free for a 40-yard jaunt, Mountie Mark Wood preventing a TD with a diving tackle.

Oii the next play, Davis blasted over the right side for a 9-yard touchdown. He hit the same spot for the two ex-tra points.

Clearfield remained in con-trol of the game for the next 12 minutes.

Davis brought the Bison fans to their feet with a 55-yard touchdown run late in the first quarter, pulling out of a tacklcr's grasp near the P-O-35 and outsprinting two other Mounties. Frank Beers' placement was wide to the left, the score remaining 14-7.

A pass interference call against the Bisons gave the Mounties a first at their 42 but, on second clown, Hon Zalno and Tom Rockwell stripped the ball from Denny Carpin on a sack, and Jim Johnson scooped it up for a six-yard return.

Six running plays gave the Bisons another score, Davis plowing over the left side of his line for the last] 4 yards and Beers' converting his first varsily extra point to set the count at 21-7 with 9:58 left in the half.

Guillard and Jerry Motter battered away on P-O's next series to move the ball to the

C-35, but two passes fell In-complete, and the Bisons took possession.

Davis appeared to have enough forward progress to move the sticks on third down, but the spot by the of-ficial had the Bisons a few in-ches shy.

K a r r s had confidence Davis could get the first down, but he didn't figure on Demi hobbling the snap. The ball popped tree at the C-41, Guillard didn't seem to slow down as he bent to pick up the pigskin, and he had nothing but white stripes ahead on a touchdown dash.

The PAT pass was broken up by Tom Rodgers, keeping Clearfield in front 21-13.

The Bisons came right back with a thrust to the P-O-12, and Demi had a first down on a rollout right but lost the ball. Wood recovering at the three for the Mounties.

" ' I was pleased the way we came right back and moved the ball both times they scored," Ka r r s remarked. "These kids stayed together when a couple of things went against them.

" I don't know what caused the mistakes, the fact we're playing so many juniors or just overanxiousncss, but we hung in there. That was a good plus."

Clcarlield thwarted P-O's hopes for a second half com-eback by controlling the ba

most of the third quarter, in-itiating its final T D drive with 4:37 left and eating up 3:01 of the last period with a 16-play, 73-yard thrust. Davis carried 10 times, slamming across the goal line for his fourth T D from 6 yards away. The PAT option failed.

After the teams traded fumbles, Rockwell recover-ing for the Bisons and Mike Bezilla for the Mounties, the visitors paraded to the C-26.

Denny Carpin hit Neal Johns for a 15-yard comple-tion, but the ball squirted free and Williams recovered at thel l .

P-O regained possession with a minute to go, but a se-cond down pass was picked off by Williams, who'll pro-bably be called "G lue Fingers" now. Prior to that play, he answered to "No Hands."

The Mounties, with star runner Ron "Buck" Petrosky watching from the sidelines because of a broken collar bone, slipped to 1-5 under f irst-year coach Denny Baumgardncr, an assistant under Karrs the last two years.

"We had some kids who

played really well, and they all gave 100 per cent," said the Mountie boss. "It was im-portant to the kids to sec how well they could do without Petrosky. They'\e depended on him so much the last two seasons.

" I f anything pleased me, it was that the kids didn't give up, even when the clock was winding down and we were two touchdowns behind.

"Clearfield has a real good team. There was a lot of good hitting out there. That's why the ball was popping loose.

"They did what they had to do in the second half. They controlled the ball.

"The kids gave all they had and sometimes that's not enough against a good team, so we have to regroup and start looking up for Tyrone.''

The Mounties travel to Tyrone next Friday.

Clearfield will be home again for one of its toughest assignments of the season as, Lock Haven, also 5-1, conies calling.

PH1UPSBURG -OSCROLA F.nds Wood , Johns T a c k l e s Mlnnrc l i lvk . S imler G u u r d s K Wig l l e l d . l ) Wigflclil O i l i e r Socoskl M u c k s Denny f ' a rp in . D im C a r p i n .

M o l l o r , ( iui l lard

S i i l i s - llOTllln, M o o n e y , (J. S lda r l ck , M c Q u i l l c n , M u l r , H u g h e s , C i a r , l l y v o r , T runk , I tudy, S . S ldor l ck , A lbe r t

CLEARFIELD K m l s — B u t l e r , Kot lgcrs T n e k l c s - l .anshcr ry , l l owmnn ( l u l l n l s - Sm i t h , J o h n s o n Center -Howies H a c k s - D e m i , I l l pps , ro l l i ck , D a v i s S u b s Z n l n o , A l t c m u s , M o l n c s ,

R o c k w e l l , W i l l i ams , Hillotte, M u r -r n y , N e l s o n , H o d g e r s , U inJ In , B e e r s , l l n r p e r . M a y . s , S n n l l n o c e l o , B . M i c h a e l s , An i l v rson

+ + + P-O 7 ( 0 0 - 1 1

Clearfield l« 7 0 * - I 7 I t ) Gu i l la rd I p lunge I K . Wlg l i c ld

k i ck ) c : - D n v l s ! ) r u n i l l i i v l s run ) ( ' D n v l s 55 run I K i ck ful led! C — D n v l s 4 run I B e e rs k i ck ) P O -Gu i l l a rd 41 run with recovered

n imb le ( I ' u s s ful led) C - D a v i s 6 run ( H u n fulled)

+ + + P-O TEAM STATISTICS C

C First D o w n s I tusl i lng I I I K l rs l D o w n s P a s s i n g I I K l rs l D o w n s Penal t ies 2 3:1108 R u s h e s Y a r d s 5531 5 10-2-1 P a s s e s A l l -Com-lnt 2-1-1 30 P a s s i n g Y a r d s » 3-35 l t int .H-Avc 2-20 4 37 Pena l t i es -Yards 3-25 f>3 K u n t l i l e s - l A s t 6-2 ++ +

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Rushing

P h l l l p s h u r g Osceo la ( iu l l lard 16-76, Mo t t e r 12-35. W o o d 1-H. Denny Cnrp ln 4 m i n u s I I . Clearf ie ld D a v i s 28-215, I l l p p s 12-56, D e m i fi-19, llll lolle 5-15, Po l l l c k .17, M u r r a y 1-3

P u l i n g P b i l l p s b u r g O s c e o l a D e n n y C n r p l n

I 10 2 1 . 30 y a r d s Clol i r l lc ld - D e m l 2 - i - l . ' !l. \ P a n Receiving I P h l l i p s b u r g O s c e o l a W o o d 1-15, l l o l m s l 15 ( lenr l le ld l lu l ler 1 9

SCRAMBLING DEFENSE by Clearfield held P-O to 1 38 yards, and this play shows how the Bisons hustle to the ball. Jim Johnson

Vikings, Mounties Duel To Second Straight Tie

(77) holds up the Mountie runner. Dean Altemus (42) is helping keep him in place. And Tom Rockwell is about to deliver the

i IjkJgT F W U P H O I Q B Y C L A I R t A W

final blow from behind. Rushing in at the right is Frank Maines.

Warriors (T)rude to Trojans By ANDY PETKAC

Progress Staff Writer MOUNT UNION - "Does

Trade always run like that'.'" u Huntingdon sports writer asked West ttranch Warrior Mead Coach (iene Hopehock following the Warriors 21-7 victory over the Mount Union Trojans last night.

"You bet lie does," replied the smiling Hopehock.

The Warrior boss had plen-ty to be happy about, since his junior fullback John " J . R . " Trade bad just finished rip-ping apart the Trojan defense for 145 yards on 211 carries.

"That Dobo really balances your attack with the passing threat," the siwrts writer continued and Hopehock agreed, as he recalled senior quarterback Larry Dobo's five passes for 93 yards on the night

"And the penalties?" the s[w>rts writer asked and Hop-chock shook his head, recall-ing the 15 times yellow flags flew, costing the Warriors a total of 145 yards.

"Well, let's just say we made costly mistakes on our part sometimes, but we didn't get any breaks at all," the Warrior boss said.

West Branch fans didn't like the penalty barrage and they let tlie officials know it. As the 145th yard was stepped off against the Warriors, u good (leal of jeering and hooting came from the dis-gruntled fans.

Yet the flags that flew like autumn rain couldn't dampen the Warrior spirit, because the West Branch offense generated 227 yards rushing and 93 yards passing, while the defense forced three key interceptions and a clutch

fumble. Warr ior defender Bill

Beveridgc bagged two of those interceptions, while John Zelenky hauled in the third and Trude pounced on the Trojan fumble. All four defensive efforts stopped Mount Union drives in War-rior territory.

" O u r defense did an outstanding job. and the en-lire offensive line really mov-ed people oul for the hacks," Hopehock said.

West Branch tailback Mark Kolmar took some of the pressure off Trude, as he scrambled for 44 yards on eight carries, and wingback Stu Kirk pitched in 28 yards on three carries.

Defensive standout Zelenky also was the leading pas's receiver on the night, as he hauled in three Dobo passes for 58 yards. One of those receptions was a 32 yard T D pass early in the second quarter.

The Warriors started their first possession of the night at their own IB, hut the drive stalled at the WB if. after 35 penalty yards-a clip, a per-sonal foul and an offsides call- made it foiirth-niid-24 deep in West Branch ter-ritory.

Zelenky boomed a 49-yard punt, and the Trojan offense generated minus-one yard on its first possession of the night. Following a Mount Union punt, the Warriors took over at their own 11.

On Trude's and Folmar's legs, and with a key 25-yard pass from Dobo to end Mark Panik, the Warriors ate up the remaining 5:17 in the first quarter as they marched down to the Mount Union 17.

At the 17, a flying yellow fliig streaked through the air, and the Warriors found them-selves first-and-22 at the Tro-jan 32 courtesy of a holding call.

The first quarter ended with that penalty, but on the first play of the second quarter, Dobo hit Zelenky on a fly pattern at the five, and the West Branch end hit paydirt for the initial West Branch score. WB kicker (ireg Andrews booted the ex-tra point, so the score went to 7 0 with 11:53 left in the half.

West Branch was called off-sides on the next kickoff, and they received another off-sides penalty during the Mount Union drive that car-ried the Trojans from their own 38 to the WB 27.

In the Warrior secondary at the WB 10, Zelenky picked off a Trojan pass and returned it to the West Branch 35, only to have the return nullified by a clipping penalty that oc-curred after the interception.

The clip brought the War-riors back to their own 20, where they started their se-cond T D drive of the night. Kolmar chipped in a fine 10-yard run to start the drive, and Dobo hit Stu Kirk on a 15-yard pass near mid-field.

Trude owned 34 of the 80 yards in that 13-play march, and the Warrfor fullback car-ried it on a one-yard plunge with 1:41 left in the half. An-drews' kick was good, so the Warriors jumped out to a 14-0 lead.

However, the Trojans sprung back lo mount a scor-ing threat late in the first hair as they marched to the War-rior 38. On the next play, the hall squirted loose from

quarterback .Jim Goodman's hands, and Warrior Trude fell on the fumble at the WB 24

The Trojans came out fired up in the second half, taking the opening kickoff and mar-ching from their 2<i to the WB 38, where Warrior defender Beveridge picked off his first interception and returned it to the Mount Union 43.

On five plays the Warrior ground attack moved the hall to the Mount Union 15, where quarterback Dobo lost a fum-ble. The following Trojan drive also stalled, so after a

Kunt the Warriors had the all on their own 49. Trude and Folniar moved

the ball to the Trojan 28, where a clipping penalty set the drive back 15 yards. But Trude rallied with an eight-yard run, and Dobo hit Zelenky on a crossing pattern for a 21-yard pass that took West Branch down to the Mount Union 15.

From there, Trude ham-mered through the Trojan line on six carries, taking the ball in from the one with 10:30 left in the fourth quarter. An-drews added the extra point, so the score went lo 21-0.

Mount Union's Kric Golden took Andrew's following kickoff and streaked 24 yards downficld witii it to set up the Trojan's T D drive at their own 40.

The Trojans moved the ball to the WB 10, where halfback Morris Helton, who was the Trojan rushing leader with 40 yards on nine carries, hit the endzone on a 10 yard scamper. M ike Harven booted the extra point, so the score went to 21-7, where it stayed for the remaining 6:26 minutes left in the game.

The win boosts th* Warrior mark to 4-2, while it drops the Trojans to 0-5-1 for the year. Warrior Coach Hopehock said the victory is particular-ly sweet, since his t?am is heading for a homecoming showdown at the L.T. j)rivas Memorial Field with Glen-dale next week.

"I t feels great to be <-2 at this point in the season," Rop-chock said. "We're starting to gel as a team now, ant the kids are starting to believe in themselves as a team."

WEST BRANCH K n d s Pan i k . Z e l e n k y T a c k l e s Hel l . A n d e r s o n i G u a r d s l l e v e r i dge . F y e ' Cen te r - M c D o w e l l \ l l a c k s - I M w , T r u d e . K i r k . Ko lmar \ S u l i s Wick, K u r d n l i l e y . Sh l rnkcy . An-

d r e w s , l i e n o r , ( 'ova l , Gres l l ck . Ilu)>-l iurgcr . S a l m i . W h i l e . I tnlhrof l . I lul i ier. U t i l e . Can lo l l no . l.lnilcmuUi J o n e s , Maun ig i i r dnc r . K v a n s . 'I'nrlia\ n n d p u n l k . \

+ + + \ WB 0 14 0 7—21 Ml. Union 0 0 0 7 - 7

W H - DOIMI to Ze lenky 32 ya rd Iwrnii, I A n d r e w s k i ck I

W H T r u d e I y d p lunge I A n d r e w s ' k i c k )

W H T rude I y d p lunge i And rews k i ck I

M l Un ion l l e l l on 10 y d rush, i l l o r v e n k l i ' k i

+ + + WB TEAM STATISTICS M T U . 12 F i r s t D o w n s H u s h i n g H 3 F i r s t D o w n s P a s s i n g 2 0 F i r s t D o w n s P c n a l l l e s 2 227 I t us l i l ng Y u r d s 124 7 5<l P a s s e s A l l C o n v l n l 10-4-3 »:i I ' a s s i n g Y a r d s 4H 2-4fi l » u n t s A v o 2 2 7 13-145 P e n a l t i e s Y a r d s 4-2(1 2 1 F u m b l e s l,osl 2 1 + + +

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

. W e s t H r u n c h T r u d e 28 145, K o l m a r 8-44, K i r k 3-20, l lu l le r 1-7. Dubii 4-5 M o u n t U n i o n - H e l t o n 9-40, Wlnlree 6 - 3 1 , S u n d e r l a n d 4-16, G o l d e n 6 - 1 1 , Z i m -m e r m a n 3 1 1 . C l i r i s l o l l 2 8, Cat ta i l 1-4, G o o d m a n 4 - 1 .

Patting West H r u n c h - D o b o 7-5-0, 9:1 y a r d s

M o u n t Un ion G o o d m a n » 4-3,48 y a r d s , S u n d e r l a n d 1-0-0. o y a r d s .

P a n Receiving West H r u n c h -Ze lenky 3 58, Pun l k

1-25, K i r k 1 1 5 M o u n t l/ i i lon - Golden 4-48

By JERRY STEWART Progress Sports Writer

FL INTON - For the sec-ond time in as many meetings tiie Glendale Vikings and Berlin-Brothers Valley came away from their head-to-head clash without determining a winner.

Last year the Vikes jour-neyed to Berlin and fought the Mountaineers to a score-less standoff in a driving rain-fall.

Last night Glendale and the Mounties deadlocked at 7-7 on Dr . Roy F. Baker Field.

The Vikings weren't with-out their chances, however, as three last-quarter field goal attempts failed to con-nect.

One shot, however, came very, very close to being three points as Ter ry Peacock's kick from 27 yards out hit the left upright and fell into the end zone for nothing.

John Lloyd, Glendale's long time coach who has seen his V ikes play in two tie ballgames this season, just shook his head after the in-credible string of bad luck that plagued Ills Blue and-Gold squad in the final quarter.

The Vikes controlled the ball for all but five plays in the final cight-and-half minutes of the game and still couldn't get any points on the board.

"It was a tough one to lose," Lloyd sighed after the Vikes dropped to 3-1-2. "We made one mistake and it cost us. Our only fumble set up Berlin's touchdown."

The way Glendale's offense moved the ball on the first

Beavers Shut Out Altoona

DUBOIS - The DuBois Beavers pulled off a squeaker last evening, defeating the Al-toona Mountain Lions 7-0 at Mansell Stadium to raise their season log to 5-1.

Jeff Heath was the main of-fensive weapon for the Beavers, a squad that racked up 246 yards rushing com-

pared to Altoona's 51. Heath harried IC times for 164 and \:cored the winners' lone touchdown. 1 That score came on the frst play of the fourth

Jiarter as Heath rambled 21 «rds to cap a 50-yard, 10-

phy drive for the game's only sk-poinler. Reliable Dave Nhhol booted the extra-point foi the 7-0 bulge.

)he Beavers threatened once more, driving late in the fai-th quarter and ending up on vie A-13 as time ran out.

'J>e Beavers are now brac-ing; for the stretch in their schedule, startjng with a road trip lo Williamsport next Fri-day, AHaMi • 0 • 0 - 0 DuBtt • • • 7 - 7

drive of the game, it looked like the Vikings were in for a big night.

Jose Delerme returned the opening kickoff 20 yards to the Viking :!9 and 13 plays later Glendale had a 7-0 lead.

Jaymie Rydbom, making his first start as varsity quarterback, completed two passes for 10 yards and Mark McCartney, who led all run-ners with 93 yards in the game, bulled his way for 36 yards on seven carries to fuel the march.

Capping off the drive at the 6:49 mark was Rydbom on a 3-yard plunge behind center Denny Cherish and guards Rick Smith and Dan Garman. Peacock tacked on the P A T to give Glendale an early 7-0 lead.

After a couple of punts, a Viking fumble late in the quarter was recovered by Berlin's Rob Cugini on the Glendale 34.

Cugini, who roams between quarterback and halfback for the Mounties, broke off a 211-yard run to the Glendale 9 and three plays later the Berlin senior tossed an 8-yard touchdown pass out of the shotgun formation to Larry Hankinson. Tim Landis kick-ed the PAT with 11:10 to play in the first half.

Those two early scoring drives amounted to all the scoring as the Viking defense yielded little more and the Glendale offense failed to come up with the big play.

Berlin never penetrated the Glendale 30 the remainder of the game as three Mountie possessions were stopped by interceptions, two by Frank Tiesi and one by Delerme, and another was ended by Perry McCartney's fumble recovery.

The Vikes came up 196 yards total offense, including Rydbom's 10-for-21 night for 57 yards, but they too were held outside the opposition's 30 until late in the game.

Glendale's first field goal effort was. _ set up by Delerme's kamikazce punt return of 10 yards that put the Vikes just across the 50.

Tough-yardage running by fullback Rich lender sparked the Vikings to a flrst-andten 4-yard loss by Cugini and Lloyd called timeout.

Blake Lightner, who's seen little action this season due to Injuries, was called on lo at-tempt a 35-yard field goal but his boot out of Lender's hands sailed wide to the left with 5:24 to go in the game.

Tiesi got Glendale another chance as he picked off a Cugini aerial and stepped out of bounds on the Berlin 40. Strong running by McCartney again moved the Vikes inside the 20 but once more the Mountie defense stiffened.

Lloyd was faced with a fourth-and-slx at the 10 this time and again he sent in the field goal team, with Peacock lining up to do the honors.

Peacock's boot appeared to

be on target but it hit the upright and although long enough, 27 yards, it went for nothing.

Tiesi tried to give the Vikes another shot as he in-tercepted a pass and ran back 18 yards to the Berlin 33, but once more Glendale's offense was stopped.

The Vikes got as close as the 19 behind Rydbom's aerials but one more time Lloyd had to call on his kick-ing team, this time lender placing the loll on the 25 for Peacock.

Peacock's 3,ri-yard effort fell way shoit and time ran out on Ixith teams on the very next play.

Next week the Vikes will try to get back into the winn-ing column at West Branch in a Progress Bowl game.

GLEriOALE K n d s Henry'. K a u M i i a n T a c k l e s 1 j i l lorde. H McCar tne y ( i u n r d s C a r m a n , Smi lh C e n t e r Cher i sh H a c k s - l l y d h o m . M M c C a r t n e y ,

D e l e r m e , l-endcr S u l i s M g h t n c r , L e y o . M a s t e r .

P e a c o c k , P y / o w s k , queen , S h o m o . D i c k . C r o c , K l n h e r l y , K r u l s e , Mul lH i l len. Noe l , Tlifcl, Wi l ls

+ + + Berlin 0 7 0 0 - 7 Glendale 7 0 0 0 - 7

G I tydtxim 3 mm 11 Vacock k i ck ) I I - l l ank lnsnn 8 p : ss f rom C u g i n i

I L a n d i s kick I + + +

TEAM STATISTICS Fi rs t D o w n s Hash ing F i rs t D o w n s I 'ass ing

F i rs t D o w n s Penalties Y a r d s Hushing

P u s s e s Al t-Coinp Int Y a r d s P a s s i n g Pena l t ies -Yards P u n l s Average Kumhles- I^ is l

+ + + INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

Ru*Mng B e r l i n Cug in i 11-38, Weighly 8-32,

F i s c h e r 1 9 , Wa l ke r 3 7. Werner 1-3, W o u l l u r d 4 m i n u s 2. Glemlale M c C a r t -ney 23-93, l e n d e r 7-:i9, De le rme 5-4, M g h t n c r 1-3, K y d u o m f i O

Patting B e r l i n Wou l l a rd 7-54 m y a r d s ;

C u g i n i 5 1 3 , 8. Glendale l l y d h o m 22 10-1,57.

P & M Receiving B e r l i n Cug lu l 3-24, Hank inson 1 8 .

W e i g h t y 1-3, F i sche r I minus I . G l e n i l a l e - D e l e r i n e 3-21, McCar tney 3-15, H e n r y 2 1 3 , K a u l l m a n 1-10, l e n d e r I

B 3 I

0 87 12-41-II 34 4 - I I I 0111.5 2 1

G 10 2 0

139 22-10-1

57 1-5

4 25.8 2-1