1966_10 The Daily Collegian October 1966

              THE  DAILY   COLLEGIAN
SPORTS
Bulldogs look to Matadors
after pawing by Montana
Monday. October 3, 1966
Estes-led runners enjoy
romp over Cal Poly
'Relax, have fun and enjoy
yourselves,' Instructed FSC
Cross Country Coach Red Estes
Just minutes before Saturday's
season opening meet at Lake
Mlllerton.
And enjoy themselves the Bull¬
dogs did by romping to a double
dual meet victory over Cal Poly
(San Luis Obispo) and Cal Poly
(Pomona) by lopsided 18-43 and
18-42 scores.
Estes' pro-meet strategy' of
team running worked to perfec¬
tion as six Bulldog runners placed
co-captain Dave Cords, clocked
In 22:2-, and sophomore Joe Dun¬
bar, 22:39, combined for a one-
two FSC finish.
The top ten wore rounded out
by Al Nerell (SLO), 22:50; Stan
Stauble (Pomona), 23:01; John
Weldlnger (FSC), 23:21; Marv
DeCarlo (FSC), 23:27; Rick Rubin
(FSC), 23:28; Dan Totheroh (Po¬
mona), 23:45; Harry Olson (FSC),
23:47 and Jeff James (SLO)
24:08.
Estes was very pleased with the
team effort, especially tor this
early In the season,* commented
Estes. "Dave Cords'winning time
was almost one full minute faster
than the winning time last year in
Georgia Tech has had only Uire<
football coaches In the past 61
years-John Helsman, William A.
Alexander and Bobby Dodd.
lwaukee Braves.
e first
Estes had a special word of
praise for fifth place finisher
John Weldlnger who ran well
despite being on patrol duty until
midnights at the new convention
center since its opening.
The BuUdogs, now 2-0, will
have an open date Saturday as
they host the FSC HlghSchool In¬
vitational cross country meet.
Tholr next competition will bo
Oct. 15 in San Luis Obispo against
Cal Poly.
Ferman, Bulldogs
top Redlands 8-6
John Ferman put on a one-
man show Friday afternoon in the
Fresno State College pool by
scoring seven goals to load the
University of Redlands past tho
Bulldog   water  polo squad, 8-0.
Ferman hurt tho 'Dogs by tally¬
ing fivo of his goals In the final
making   a big  comeback   move.
Two first quarter tallies gave
Redlands a 2-0 halftlme bulge
beforo both units finally solved
the problem of the other's de¬
fense. Twice tho 'Dogs knotted
the count (3-3 and 4-4) but each
time Ferman whipped In a score
to regain the lead.
Pete Sturtevant chalked up four
goals and Don KJeldson tossed In
a pair to account tor the Bulldog
scoring. It was a heartbreaking
afternoon for the 'Dogs as no less
than 15 of their scoring attempts
bounced off the sides of the goal
or the crossbar.
ttvarshcr   &   john
LeSEdtortrtf
ifSvtjjis
6 LOCATIONS
1. Black stone at Santa A
The FSC Bulldogs face San
Fernando Valley State thle week,
their first conference foe, hoping
to wipe away the sorrow ot Sat¬
urday when they were pawed 55-C
by the Cats from Bozeman, in a
game that would compare to the
Casslus Clay-Brian London fight
— a real mismatch.
Actually things were even
worse than the score indicates.
Montana scored at will the first
three quarters, running to count
to 55-0 before Fresno managed a
six pointer against tho Bobcat
third stringers in the final period.
Montana State's press clip¬
pings tapped the fifth rank Bob¬
cats as a team with everything,
but they displayed even more
Saturday.
The Bobcats' sensational Don
Hass was once again the offens¬
ive sparkplug, scoring two touch¬
downs and racking up 136 yards
in 17 carries. The 5-footll, 196-
pound Junior has gained 697 yards
In only four games to set a sea¬
son record for Montana State.
Other stars for the winners
included sophomore quarter¬
backs Dennis Erlcksen and Russ
Dodge, and soccer-style kicker
Jan Stenerud of Norway. All fig¬
ured In the scoring along with
Jim Tuss and Don Vaughn.
Montana's heralded defenso
was too much for tho Dogs, as they
wore held to a minus eight yards
rushing. Fresno found a degree of
success via the air routes, pick¬
ing up 163 yards on 20 pass com¬
pletions ot 37 attempts. But In the
first half, when the Bulldogs were
facing the first unit, they gained
only five yards passing and a
minus eight rushing.
Stenerud, who put on quite a
show with his foot, kept the Bull¬
dogs with their beck to the wail
throughout most ot the game with
his amazing klckoffs. Stenerud's
boots went sailing into or beyond
the end zone, and a few ended up
in the bleachers.
The big senior had a perfect
day, kicking two field goals In
two attemps and making good
seven of seven conversion trys.
After Stenerud sent the opening
klckoff deep Into the end zone,
Fresno was contained and forced
to punt. The Bobcats then drove
55 yards In eight plays to score
with Erlcksen going the final 13.
Hass carried seven times during
the  march, eating up 36 yards.
Once again Stenerud's klckoff
dropped Into the end zone and
Fresno was held, setting the stage
A field goal by Stenerud was
the next Montana score and Tuss
sprinted 39 yards on a pltchout
Montana   continued
every time It gained possession
and the score was 38-0 at half-
time.
The Bulldogs were able to
only once In the first half
Danny Robinson completed
straight passes for  three
Finally with 2:14 left to play,
Bob Johnson hit Ernie Nolle with
a pass from seven yards out tor
Fresno's only score. Fresno
drove 57 yards In tour plays for
the score, all on Johnson aerials.
Montana stuck to their running
game, picking up 279 yards on
theground and 49 in the air. De¬
fensively, the winners were paced
by linebacker Wayne Purdom and
Vaughn, a defensive back. Both
Intercepted passes, with Vaughn,
returning his interception 30
yards tor six points.
Pep girl clinics
set for Oct. 3-5
Women interested In being pep
uled Oct. 3-5 In the Men's Gym-
Flve girls will be chosen and no
experience is necessary. Re¬
quirements are a 2.0 grade point
average and at least sophomore
standing. None of the pep girls
from football season will be al¬
lowed to try out.
(9N CAMPUS CLASSIC
SKETCH IB4S]
'CUT LEAN AND
LANKV
DUPONlTMYLOM
KM FIT
1H/KTUJONT
STRETCHOUT
STRETCH LEVI'S' SHOWN: 75% COTTON. 251;; DU PONT NYLON.
About $5.98 in sand, lodon, black, cactus, faded blue, navy.
Du Pont makes fibers, not fabrics or clothes.
•LcviStrausa