The News Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 39

BAB nil 22, Iluchicll ft ggjP fll Somebody Stole My Gal, But Not the Ball Game JOURNAL-EVERY 3T it tit! v.ir nn fhp l.ittoi 43 vard. hii 42 varrl in he 27. Fiv was Dirk Rroadbent's turn. 'tire Kame, was a tired boy at out Delaware on me um-i uum-limm uic.i.uu Monday. NovnnWr 23.

1939 i uzk ny i.Miiniiii.ui juie in uic mu. th. onH nH taw hit ind Bv AI- (AKTWRH.HT late in the half, JournnlErer, Emung couldn't capitalize on it. period run. Delaware sot out; play, later.

Turner scored on a paM intercepted by Ken Sport Editor Delaware dominated a fierce of the scrape when Turner in-j four-yard run, carrying P'ifniiback on a running gamble. Schroeck as the game conclud- Travis Cosaboom is an in-second half. Its tackles put'tcrecpted a pass on the 20. i with him for the last three. the crashing End Broad-ed.

A La Carte and there's a strong pressure on lernes ana. ine hhj.m moi mu uiiimnn aum mi me uuc smearea mm ior a yara aurmmu, mu triguing name, 'Jim Garvin, the guard, went tne aay sei up we ue ureaMni; iwo extra points, i loss and Delaware wok in 'Because ne mi swmw yeuyi Lf ni ju i nnolv Pnrt Farhus touchdown. It came out of the! I'elomiin to the Rescue ihall. i thought the loss to Bowlin? story to match it By AL CAM WRIGHT Sports Editor Many things figure in a dj( ev.rythjng but climb in blue. John Bowman, a steady, Delaware's greatest defen Delaware's final Green was his fault, busted into ball victory, which is where ms clothes.

Captain Mark gainer all day, took o(T to his she effort followed. Terhes in the jast pen0(j, topped a 53-1 the Bisons for 120 yards in hi Boom Rflom Cosaboom comes Ilium, called by Line Coach right, cut back inside the passed to Eachus for nine yards rch Suravitch kept it collegiate finale. This RushnilC rieht into the hard-earned 'Mike Lud? "the best center.men reveist-u in, m-m vwm a me muMii-u it. wjth a four and one ouiru.sncu 7' in "TOR HARDNESS AND FOR SCHEDULE, THE GREAT I est University of Delaware football team Admiral Dave Nelson has had the pleasure to possess. I The toast came from the coach himself.

22 6 decision at Bucknell on Saturday that climaxed a splendid 8-1 season for the Delaware Blue Hens. we ve ever nau was anoiner mm mc umn v. hurdle over the minaie ana ju defensive bear. line. Off for the goal line, he nell hasn't gained it yet.

Guard got the score witn a 19 yard! ware's 239. Still Buckneil kept to Quarterback Gam Peloquin submarined Moncilo-touchdown run bursting So, bring on the Lambert Cosaboom's successful pursuit'py Pellegrini and at same vich for no gain, and did the througn a hole at center and Cup. the trinket that makes nf Mnnniww-h m-PVPnfpH the time threw a crushing block same to the next ball kin(f lnw Marx Delaware the best small col Nelson never would be accused of sharing Cary lie is a reserve muoacK ior nin2 all the Bucknell traffic. All this MicKey MeiDerger. men iiif.rpt throu2v, tha secondary lege team in the fcast the Blue Hens, a junior who until he got into the clear.

land the Dig -league Trophy to Syracuse will be Turner carried for two extra awarded at a Sunday, Dec. 13, shindig in New York. points. Terhes, who played 4he en- could be a regular next season. Five-ten, 176 pounds, from Medford, N.

J. Now, the Bucknell quarterback is Paul Terhes, a marvelous passer, one of the best in the country, who worried Delaware to death Saturday. In Bucknell's touchdown drive, he pitched 1 000 with eight completions in eight attempts and Grant's tailor, anyhow, at least on game days, and this time he was dripping wet, soaked sweatshirt, sweatpants and shoes suddenly making him a light-heavyweight. His Blue Hens had just dunked him into the showers of the New Year's Eve-ish dressing room under the old concrete stands at Bucknell. The whole scene looked like an Olsen and Johnson bit.

A tackle muscled his way through the room, and he had another sweat-suited gent resignedly draped over his shoulder, head dangling. The drape belonged to Tubby Raymond; he too was headed for the water. Then three naked collegians mug- 'J Colts and Giants IS earing Replay of 'Dream ByUnited Press 7nteriatonoI Johnny Unitas and Charley Conerly are pitching bulheyes again and their target appears to be a replay of the "dream game" between the Baltimore Colts and New York Giants for the National Football League title. Both teams took a big step in that general direction yesterday and Unitas and Conerly were the ones who led the way.1 m.A ML rag iil WlI it looked as if he were demoralizing the Hens. He was to finish with 23 completions for the day, 97 for the season both new Bucknell records and a sore arm.

To come to the point. Terhes stole Cosaboom's girl from Unitas threw two touchdown TTui saw passes and scored once him Al Cartwright JX NATIONAL FOOTRAI.L LKAGtl Etfttra Confrnc W. L. T. Pet.

PF PA New York 7 i 0 .77 1'7 ltt Clsvelind 6 1 0 311 124 Phllrtelphl 6 3 0 Ml J13 JOJ, Ptttdbur'h 4 1 170 1 Whlngtoa 3 0 .333 147 247, ChlioCrdi 0 .223 lit 213 Wntfrn Confrrent a self in a 45-14 victory over San Francisco that boosted Baltimore into a flrst-place tie with the 49ers in the Western Division. Faced with the prospect him. Serious stuff to Travis, but a light weapon for the Blue Hens to employ in their pyscho-log'ical preparations. There was a big cartoon in the Newark clubhouse all week, depicting Terhes with his arm around a girl and Cosaboom of losing all chance to retain the league title they won 3' 0' 2o 147 the Giants last December, the B.iumar. 3 0 mo Colts ran up their highest score Bar 4 0 it.i i r- i ton of the season, causing San Fran-Detroit a 1 127 2o 3 t' jyil 1 IV nil ment he felt "like a freight train just ran over me." atmressing a cnicKen with an arrow in its head: "You think you got troubles? That's Terhes with my doll!" Cosaboom had steadied with this girl at Mt.

Holly, N. High. He went to Delaware, she to Bucknell. Still, they dated on college week-ends. But only several weeks ago, Cosa ged Milo Steinborn Lude, street clothes and all, parked him beneath the Speakman Company hardware.

that 1955 club had some individuals" who were better, but I mean team," continued the soggy Nel-. son, enjoying the emotions that only the merciful end of a three-month, Saturday-upon-Saturday grind can spring. In 1955, as in '59, the Blue Hens won eight and lost one, but Nelson's vote is seconded. If he thinks this is greatest Delaware team he's had, then that makes it the greatest Delaware team ever exclamation point. For this is the Golden Era of of D.

football. They never had the talent, the competition nor the coaching as in this decade, since 'way back in 1889 when the very first Blue Hens went out and won one, lost one and tied one and called it a year. In 1941, '42 and '46, Bill Murray's Delawares didn't lose any games, and that makes them the mathematical immortals of Newark. Phooey. That was a Class league.

Ohio U. Future Opponent rpHE WAY THE WINDl AT LEWISBl'RG WAS WON Yf.lrdr Rnulli Baltimore 4S, San Pranelc 14. Nw York 30. Chicago Cardt 20. Prtlladlphla 23, Lo 30.

Plttibureh 21. Cleveland 20. Chlcno Bean 24, Detroit 14. Oreen Bay 21. Washington 0.

Thuridav'l Krhedal Orean Bay at Detroit. Sunday't flrhedol Chicago Beara at Chicago Cardi. Lou Angeles at Baltimore. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, Ban Francisco at Cleveland. Washington at New York.

Conerly had much the same affect on the Chicago Cardinals. Limping on a sprained ankle, the veteran 38 year-old Conerly fired two touchdown passes and had a hand in a third as the Giants licked the Cards, 30 20, at Minneapolis and climbed one oamo in front in tht Fflstprn Di boom got the bad news in a let terthe girl friend had "pinned" herself to the Bucknell hero. The word got out in the Delaware camp. I v. 1 --mac jif- A( Ji 1 A ti fTIiBil'-l I Wish we could write that vision race with a 7 2 record.

Detroit Lions, and Green Bay Pittsburgh upset Cleveland, 'snapped a five game losing 21-20, thereby knocking the' streak by walloping Washing- Cosaboom grabbed the ball1 from Terhes and galloped 100 Browns out of a first place tie jton, ziv. Colt Coach Weeb Ewbank, yards. Nothing so glamorously in the Eastern Division. The happily declaring "We are now back in the fight," said his world champions "played their Browns now have a 6 3 record, the same as the Philadelphia Eagles, who defeated the Los I I avenging, but Travis did play a beautiful defensive game, one of the best by any Delaware back -this season. The Jersey boy also had excelled; on defense in the big win over Rutgers.

Saturday, in capping his Angeles Rams. 23 20. The Chi-; best game of the -season .1 -t Ad Photo By uentry. HAPPY ENDING A smiling Dave Nelson and two of his beaming Delaware warriors, Tackle John Mordas (72) and Tackle Ray Klapinsky (75), stroll off the field after the Blue Hens wind up their season by winning at Bucknell on Saturday, 22 6. The Hens finished with an 81 record, concluding one of their most successful seasons in Nelson's nine-year coaching regime at Delaware.

cago Bears kept their taint agamsi mo wcu. Unitas was largely respon Western Division hopes alive with a 24 14 triumph over the (Continued an natt oat) performance, he reached! around the 6 -foot -2 John) Eachus, Bucknell's pass-grabbing lonely end, and knocked a fourth down pass into incom-pletion. No small feat, for Eachus, like Terhes, was in the process of setting two Bucknell records for most receptions in' one game, seven, and in a sea son, 37. was final proof of the might of Delaware, for this was believed to be the best Bucknell club in years and it played that ay, too. For the benefit of the Bucknell alumni in the house, stick with Bob Odell.

The young coach won only one game in his debut last year, and Bucknell still hasn't beaten Delaware since '51, but the one-time Penn henfis making progress. No longer does a U. of D. club cackle like a chicken and right there defeat Bucknell before a ball is snapped. The Blue Hens deserved a pushover after the bruising and record-spoiling defeat they walked into against soupedup Bowling Green the previous week, but Bucknell wasn't having any.

Its pitch-and-catch game caught Delaware at 6-6 and only relentless pressure by the Blue Hens through the last two innings finally wore out the Bisons and Jheir spectacular passer, Paul Terhes. Around the roast, beef in Sunbury's Hotel Edison that night, there were the usual mixed emotions. Joy that hard victory had capped a sweet season; sorrow that so much talent has to be graduated. "I never expected anything like 8-and-l," Nelson reflected. "And I'm even proud of that defeat, the way the boys put out against Bowling Green.

There wasn't any lessening of their intensity." So the Admiral will have his Saturdays to himself for another year, more or less, as he retires from the autumn's madness and the slick magazines into the comparatively peaceful limbo of banquets, clinics, con ference meetings. Yesterday, already, he was at a Middle Atlantic Conference huddle. He's all set with the calendar Karlier, when something heroic really was needed it was still 6 6 he prevented a Bucknell touchdown. As the1 last challenger, Cosaboom rode Fullback George Moncilovich to earth on the Hen 25 after the fullback had outraced all other' Blue Hens for a 43-yard gain. So there wasn't a happier Hen than Cosaboom, and maybe they'll use the same gimmick next year.

Terhes will be a senior then, too. There are a lot of angles to this Terhes gent. He and Dick Peloquin, Delaware reserve guard who played brilliantly, were room mates at Bordentown Military Institute. And he once beat Mike Boyd, Delaware tackle, out of a catching job on a Teener League baseball team in Delaware County, Pa. This was the closest 22 to 6 game you ever saw, and you wouldn't have been anxious to bet on favored Delaware after the first half.

That's when it was 6 6 and Terhes and Eachus were acting like the best bat tery since Larry Sherry and John Roseboro. On a cold but bright day, before a well-papered house of 8,000, the Blue Hens scored the first time they had possession. Terhes' punt against a strong ft 'U pastime, a mood, a wonderful drink! jf -if. "-innr-- in IM' viw -V-fF I I 111 i JG 1 i wind gave them the ball in good; position, and they drove 54 yards in six plays. Tony Sura vitch made the big gain, the! blond fullback busting through the middle and cutting his left for 33 yards to the Bucknell 17, after a fake handoff to Jack Turner fooled the Bisons.

Suravitch, on two more carries got a first down on the 2, and then the next two years, by the way. And you may like to know that a new opponent, Ohio University, has been booked for 1900. The Ohio U. that just missed conquering Bowling Green in the Mid-American Conference showdown game on Saturday. The '60 Prospects mills IS IT FOR THE THREE Rl SHNIKS AND GASPIV Gaspare Pellegrini and Mark Hurm and Ray Klapin-sky, the rest of the nine starting seniors although 11 started Saturday in a sentimental gesture and so on through the departing ranks.

No bowl games, but it would be nice if some of them could make one of those postseason all-star deals. See what you can do, coach. There was only one bowl nibble, from the Tangerine Bowl, but even this was a timid one. The Orlando, promotion already had Presbyterian, and phoned Delaware despite the fact that it thought the Blue Hens were 20 points better than its host attraction. The Tangerine Bowl goes by Dick Dunkel Ratings, even as the guy with the dollar pool, in its selection.

So wait 'til next year, and it looks all right, considering there will be 18 shoes to fill. The only regulars back will be the ends, Dick Broadbent and Mickey Heinecken. But you can pick a line from the '59 second string, like Mike Boyd, Earthquake Nelson and Joe Jerkovich for tackles. Boyd' has started games. Dick Peloquin already is an outstanding guard, and soph Earl Ritchie will make his bid.

Lude is hoping a Seaside Heights, N. kid named Dick Mahoney, 205 pounds, returns after an academic fallout in the spring. lie's a good one. Dick Hammer's a rough customer at center. And Ted Kempski, the Salesianum southpaw who transferred from Virginia this semester, could become the No.

1 quarterback, on what he's shown the coaches in his workouts. If either Ted or third-level Barry Fetter-man makes the grade, Gary llebert will play halfback. Otherwise, llebert will quarter. Dave Beinner will be the No. 1 halfback, as of now, and there also will be Vern Walch and Ken Schroeck.

For fullback, Travis Cosaboom, who played so well the last half of this season, and Pape Lukk, the Esthonian punter. And there are some current frosh who will contend. How would they say it in London? Oh, yes. The Blue Hens is dead. Long live the Blue lions.

hurdled Center Mark Hurm on the full-back-wedge play to score in 5:30. A pass for a bonus conversion failed. Bucknell's interior line stiffened the rest of. the period, ending one Delaware drive at 40 yards. Then it was the! I Bisons' turn to score, on a 72-i jyard passing barrage by Terhes.

ille was connecting to Eachusi ease, and hit him on the goal-line for th'e touchdown throw from the 14. Eachus also passed for an apparent two- points after touchdown, but an ineligible receiver penalty made the Bisons try again from the 25, and a placekick missed. nimw-w R.pii GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. SEAGRA ILLERS COmP'NT. NEW TORn CiTl, Field Goal Failure Bucknell intercepted a Gary llebert pass on the Delaware 44 to threaten again.

The Terhes Eachus combo produced a first down on the 17, but here Suravitch made a saving play when he threw a running attempt back to the 25. Delaware Seagram's tlltit iH It's die hour when cares facie as swiftly as the light of clay. It's the time to savor with deep satisfaction the whiskey that suits this leisure mood as pleasantly as a favorite pastime. To millions of people across the nation, the hour of hrm-nrl arwt HiH'knplI to SPt He for a field goal attempt by 1 1 anf1 hn'ohtrns with Scunranrs 7 Crown, the most widely eniovcd whiskev in the world. I Pro HaskHball AI ION Assoc ION Vrl(T(U' 114.

Syrx'tis' 103. nnnntutl KHt. 81. 100. Detroit US.

Nw York 104 Ktlurda'! Rrniilt rr.un 1H. Wrrlors 107. B-Mion I2B. Nw Vnrt 127. Mmneipolii CinrlnnKtl 9.1 Howl Game Srt PASADKNA.

Calif Nov. 2:1 Del Mar College, Corpus Christi, will meet Bakers-field (Calif.) College in the annual Junior Rose Bowl game Saturday, Dec. 12, it was announced today. Ria.uuuii win -q i 4 Kachus from the 2.1, which was short. Leon Dombrowskt recovered a Bison fumble on the home 37 SAY SEAGRAM'S AND BE SURE.