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Vol. 16 — No. 7 OCTOBER 23, 1973 BETHLEHEM, PA. Penn 11 Outlasts Engineers ROD GARDNER, freshman tailback who sparkled for Lehigh against Penn, rips off a few of the 84 yards he accumulated in 19 carries. He scored both of the Engineer touchdowns. At left is split end Norm Liedtke. Quakers rallied to win, 27-20. Frosh Win Lehigh Star 7th Third, 2014 Qn All-Time List Twenty is a lucky number for Lehigh's freshman football team. Friday the Little Engineers made East Stroudsburg their third victim in three starts, 20-14, on the losers' field. Earlier in the campaign they turned back Rutgers and Gettysburg by identical 20-10 results. Once again tailback Kenny Schmidt, of Stamford, Conn., was the big gun for the winners. The 5-10, 180-pound freshman tore off 161 yards in 26 carries. He scored on runs of one and 67 yards, and on a 55-yard dash after taking a screen pass. This was the third game in which Schmidt has rushed for more than 100 yards. Lehigh defenders intercepted five passes and recovered two East Stroudsburg fumbles. The score by quarters: Lehigh 12 8 0 0—20 ESSC 6 0 0 8—14 L—Schmidt 67 run. ES—Finley 1 run. L—Schmidt 1 run. L—Schmidt 55 pass. Share, pass from Kershaw. ES—Whitmore 30 pass from Finley. Bankus run. Basketball Lehigh's basketball squad makes its 1973-74 debut Monday, Nov. 19, during an intra-squad game in Grace Hall at 7:30 p.m. Kim McQuilken, Lehigh football star, has climbed to seventh place among the college division's all-time passing greats as listed in the Modern Record Book published by the National Collegiate Sports Services, New York City. Rankings are based upon the number of completions during a player's college career. McQuilken has completed 42 in the last two weeks, 19 against Bucknell and 23 against Pennsylvania. The all-time college division leaders: Player & Team years att comp int pet yds td 1—Lindsey.A.Christian '67-70 1237 642 69 .519 8521 61 2—Caress,Bradley '62-65 1156 610 62 .528 7115 64 3—Miles,Southern Ore '64-67 871 577 56 .662 6531 52 4—Bork,Northern 111 '60-63 902 577 33 .640 6782 60 5—VonDulm,Portland St '69-70 924 500 41 .541 5967 51 6—Jerry Bishop, Austin '62-65 842 464 50 .551 5992 44 7—McQuilken,Lehigh '71-73 821 450 39 .547 5939 29 McQuilken, Lehigh Top Nation's Passing Stats Lehigh's passing attack, powered by quarterback Kim McQuilken and receivers Bill Schlegel, Bobby Handschue and Norm Liedtke, ranked first in the nation last week among college division football teams. The Engineers were averaging 249.8 yards per game against a figure of 227.4 registered by Boise State in Idaho. Friday night's 256 aerial yards against Pennsylvania boosted the Engineer average to 250.7 and virtually assured Lehigh of holding the No. 1 berth. McQuilken went into the Penn contest leading the CD statistics in completions, attempts, yards and touchdowns. Schlegel ranked fifth among the receivers with 5.8 catches per game. Sine Medalist Kutztown State College finished first in the annual Lehigh University Intercollegiate Invitational golf tournament at Bethlehem Municipal, with a five-man team totaling 756. Tom Sine, of Lehigh's "A" team, took medalist laurels with 74-72—146. Quakers Gain 27-20 Nod With Late Scoring Pass; LU Touchdown Nullified Pennsylvania, which always seems to find a way to finish on the long end of the score in its football series against Lehigh, did it again Friday night on the passing and running of quarterback Marty Vaughn, a 6-1,175- pound junior. Vaughn threw three touchdown passes and scored on a 33-yard run as the Quakers fought off the Engineers, 27-20, before 15,524 spectators at Franklin Field in Philadelphia. His third scoring pass, a 6-yard flip to end Don Clune, shattered a 20-20 tie with only 40 seconds remaining in the contest. It was a heartbreaking setback for Lehigh which held leads of 10-7 at half- time and 17-14 late in the third quarter. Vaughn led an explosive Quaker offense which subdued the Engineers with a series of big-gainers through the air. He completed 13 of 21 throws, three of them for TDs, which accounted for 245 yards. Lehigh quarterback Kim McQuilken had another big game against the Quakers but to no avail. He completed 23 of 38 passes, for 256 yards, had two dropped in the end zone and a 2 Penn TDs Illegal— Dunlap Fred Dunlap, Lehigh head coach, isn't ready to accept the 27-20 loss at Penn without a protest regarding the officiating. "There were glaring infractions on Penn's first and fourth touchdown passes," he claims, "that should have nullified both of the plays. Neither was seen. . .or at least called. "On the first a tackle was 5 yards downfield, illegal on a pass play. "On the fourth receiver Don Clune ran through the end zone, out the other side, and came back in to make his winning catch. "There were other things, too, but those are the two that hurt the most. "Game films show the infractions clearly on the touchdown plays." touchdown plunge nullified by a penalty. Defensive platoons, which stood up well for two periods, took their lumps after the intermission. Lehigh piled up 26 first downs and netted 436 yards. Penn had 17 first downs and 448 yards. That's almost 1,000 yards of offense. Penn opened the scoring on the first play after recovering a fumbled punt on the Lehigh 27. Vaughn dropped the ball fading to pass, recovered it and lobbed a throw to wingback Bob Bucola standing on the goal line. He barely managed to stay in (Continued on Page 2) Game At A Glance Leh Penn First downs 26 17 Net yds. rushing 180 203 Net yds. passing 256 245 Total yards 436 448 Passes attempted 38 21 Completed 23 13 Intercepted by 0 1 Punts 3 4 Avg. distance 37 40 Fumbles lost 1 1 Yds. penalized 50 55 IND. LEADERS Rushing att yds avg Bellizeare,P 16 109 6.8 Gardner,L 19 84 4.4 Stewart,L 19 66 3.5 Vaughn,P 12 63 5.2 Passing att comp yds McQuilken,L 38 23 256 Vaughn,P 21 13 245 Receiving no yds td Clune.P 5 112 2 Schlegel.L 5 75 0 Stewart,L 5 45 0 Bucola.P 4 98 1 Gardner,L 4 25 0 Lehigh 0 10 7 3—20 Penn 7 0 13 7—27 P—Bucola 27 pass from Vaughn. Martin kick. L—Gardner 1 run. Mancosh kick. L—FG 29 Mancosh. P—Vaughn 33 run. Martin kick. L—Gardner 4 run. Mancosh kick. P—Clune 34 pass from Vaughn. Kick blocked. I^FG 22 Mancosh. P—Clune 6 pass from Vaughn. Martin kick. Att.—15,524.
Object Description
Title | South Mountaineer Volume 16, Issue 07 |
Subject | Lehigh University--Periodicals; Campus Scenes; Lehigh University. Alumni Association; Campus environment |
Description | Reports on the past week's athletics news at Lehigh University. Published weekly, except for vacations, during the school year. |
Creator | Lehigh University. Alumni Association. Alumni Student Grants Committee |
Publisher | Lehigh University |
Date | 1973-10-23 |
Type | Text |
Format | newsletters |
File Format | image/tiff |
Extent | 2 pages |
Dimensions | 42 cm. x 28 cm. |
Identifier | SC LSer S726 V16 N07 |
Language | Eng |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/ |
Catalog Record | https://asa.lib.lehigh.edu/Record/385433 |
Description
Title | [Front cover] |
File Format | image/tiff |
Identifier | SC LSer S726 V16 N07 001 |
Language | Eng |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/ |
Catalog Record | https://asa.lib.lehigh.edu/Record/385433 |
Full Text | Vol. 16 — No. 7 OCTOBER 23, 1973 BETHLEHEM, PA. Penn 11 Outlasts Engineers ROD GARDNER, freshman tailback who sparkled for Lehigh against Penn, rips off a few of the 84 yards he accumulated in 19 carries. He scored both of the Engineer touchdowns. At left is split end Norm Liedtke. Quakers rallied to win, 27-20. Frosh Win Lehigh Star 7th Third, 2014 Qn All-Time List Twenty is a lucky number for Lehigh's freshman football team. Friday the Little Engineers made East Stroudsburg their third victim in three starts, 20-14, on the losers' field. Earlier in the campaign they turned back Rutgers and Gettysburg by identical 20-10 results. Once again tailback Kenny Schmidt, of Stamford, Conn., was the big gun for the winners. The 5-10, 180-pound freshman tore off 161 yards in 26 carries. He scored on runs of one and 67 yards, and on a 55-yard dash after taking a screen pass. This was the third game in which Schmidt has rushed for more than 100 yards. Lehigh defenders intercepted five passes and recovered two East Stroudsburg fumbles. The score by quarters: Lehigh 12 8 0 0—20 ESSC 6 0 0 8—14 L—Schmidt 67 run. ES—Finley 1 run. L—Schmidt 1 run. L—Schmidt 55 pass. Share, pass from Kershaw. ES—Whitmore 30 pass from Finley. Bankus run. Basketball Lehigh's basketball squad makes its 1973-74 debut Monday, Nov. 19, during an intra-squad game in Grace Hall at 7:30 p.m. Kim McQuilken, Lehigh football star, has climbed to seventh place among the college division's all-time passing greats as listed in the Modern Record Book published by the National Collegiate Sports Services, New York City. Rankings are based upon the number of completions during a player's college career. McQuilken has completed 42 in the last two weeks, 19 against Bucknell and 23 against Pennsylvania. The all-time college division leaders: Player & Team years att comp int pet yds td 1—Lindsey.A.Christian '67-70 1237 642 69 .519 8521 61 2—Caress,Bradley '62-65 1156 610 62 .528 7115 64 3—Miles,Southern Ore '64-67 871 577 56 .662 6531 52 4—Bork,Northern 111 '60-63 902 577 33 .640 6782 60 5—VonDulm,Portland St '69-70 924 500 41 .541 5967 51 6—Jerry Bishop, Austin '62-65 842 464 50 .551 5992 44 7—McQuilken,Lehigh '71-73 821 450 39 .547 5939 29 McQuilken, Lehigh Top Nation's Passing Stats Lehigh's passing attack, powered by quarterback Kim McQuilken and receivers Bill Schlegel, Bobby Handschue and Norm Liedtke, ranked first in the nation last week among college division football teams. The Engineers were averaging 249.8 yards per game against a figure of 227.4 registered by Boise State in Idaho. Friday night's 256 aerial yards against Pennsylvania boosted the Engineer average to 250.7 and virtually assured Lehigh of holding the No. 1 berth. McQuilken went into the Penn contest leading the CD statistics in completions, attempts, yards and touchdowns. Schlegel ranked fifth among the receivers with 5.8 catches per game. Sine Medalist Kutztown State College finished first in the annual Lehigh University Intercollegiate Invitational golf tournament at Bethlehem Municipal, with a five-man team totaling 756. Tom Sine, of Lehigh's "A" team, took medalist laurels with 74-72—146. Quakers Gain 27-20 Nod With Late Scoring Pass; LU Touchdown Nullified Pennsylvania, which always seems to find a way to finish on the long end of the score in its football series against Lehigh, did it again Friday night on the passing and running of quarterback Marty Vaughn, a 6-1,175- pound junior. Vaughn threw three touchdown passes and scored on a 33-yard run as the Quakers fought off the Engineers, 27-20, before 15,524 spectators at Franklin Field in Philadelphia. His third scoring pass, a 6-yard flip to end Don Clune, shattered a 20-20 tie with only 40 seconds remaining in the contest. It was a heartbreaking setback for Lehigh which held leads of 10-7 at half- time and 17-14 late in the third quarter. Vaughn led an explosive Quaker offense which subdued the Engineers with a series of big-gainers through the air. He completed 13 of 21 throws, three of them for TDs, which accounted for 245 yards. Lehigh quarterback Kim McQuilken had another big game against the Quakers but to no avail. He completed 23 of 38 passes, for 256 yards, had two dropped in the end zone and a 2 Penn TDs Illegal— Dunlap Fred Dunlap, Lehigh head coach, isn't ready to accept the 27-20 loss at Penn without a protest regarding the officiating. "There were glaring infractions on Penn's first and fourth touchdown passes," he claims, "that should have nullified both of the plays. Neither was seen. . .or at least called. "On the first a tackle was 5 yards downfield, illegal on a pass play. "On the fourth receiver Don Clune ran through the end zone, out the other side, and came back in to make his winning catch. "There were other things, too, but those are the two that hurt the most. "Game films show the infractions clearly on the touchdown plays." touchdown plunge nullified by a penalty. Defensive platoons, which stood up well for two periods, took their lumps after the intermission. Lehigh piled up 26 first downs and netted 436 yards. Penn had 17 first downs and 448 yards. That's almost 1,000 yards of offense. Penn opened the scoring on the first play after recovering a fumbled punt on the Lehigh 27. Vaughn dropped the ball fading to pass, recovered it and lobbed a throw to wingback Bob Bucola standing on the goal line. He barely managed to stay in (Continued on Page 2) Game At A Glance Leh Penn First downs 26 17 Net yds. rushing 180 203 Net yds. passing 256 245 Total yards 436 448 Passes attempted 38 21 Completed 23 13 Intercepted by 0 1 Punts 3 4 Avg. distance 37 40 Fumbles lost 1 1 Yds. penalized 50 55 IND. LEADERS Rushing att yds avg Bellizeare,P 16 109 6.8 Gardner,L 19 84 4.4 Stewart,L 19 66 3.5 Vaughn,P 12 63 5.2 Passing att comp yds McQuilken,L 38 23 256 Vaughn,P 21 13 245 Receiving no yds td Clune.P 5 112 2 Schlegel.L 5 75 0 Stewart,L 5 45 0 Bucola.P 4 98 1 Gardner,L 4 25 0 Lehigh 0 10 7 3—20 Penn 7 0 13 7—27 P—Bucola 27 pass from Vaughn. Martin kick. L—Gardner 1 run. Mancosh kick. L—FG 29 Mancosh. P—Vaughn 33 run. Martin kick. L—Gardner 4 run. Mancosh kick. P—Clune 34 pass from Vaughn. Kick blocked. I^FG 22 Mancosh. P—Clune 6 pass from Vaughn. Martin kick. Att.—15,524. |
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