The Morning News from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 20

I KfaiArmy, OSU Latest Stun Delaware 11 Aroused Favored IIP MTU Connecticut, To Lose Lustre Via1 No-Decision Games MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1953 Lauds Defensive College Grid Results Cos, Unitas Stars As Unbeaten NFL 11 Whips 'Skins 35-10 BALTIMORE. Oct. 26 LT). The unbeaten Baltimore Colts. 28-0; Play Lt ft thriving on the brilliant generalship of quarterback Johnny By Associated Press College football's optional "go for broke" two-point con-j version was nut In this year to add excitement to the game and' 1 to reduce ties.

It has succeeded in the first of these purposes but, by coincidence or not, there have been more draws among the big teams than any year of the modern era. Top-ranked Army and No. 2 Ohio State are the latest to have their lustre dimmed by no decision standoffs, thus throw or national honors into a wide-open scramoie. with the campaign half spent, fact sccms t0 stand out The js no over powering, all-conquering college team this year in the old Army, Notre Dame and Oklahoma traditions. Army was tied 14-14 by a rugged Pittsburgh team which dominated the last half.

Behind 6-14, the Panthers took the sec- 0nd half kickoff 53 yards to a touchdown and then made the important two-point conversion umiab nu a savagv ucicioc, loimu uj a uu-u -r. "irr League victory over tne wasmngton KeasKins toaay. A record sellout crowd of 54,403 howled itself horse in Me-L morial Stadium as the Colts stormed DacK from a y-uaeucii Nelson By BOB KELLEY A reputation was ruined and a resurgence climaxed Saturday in Delaware Stadium, Newark, as the aroused, underdog University of Delaware football quad shattered the University of Connecticut, 28-0. The victory, achieved dramatically before a Homecoming crowd held to 5,200 on a dank, dark afternoon, was one of the most satisfying in head coach Dave Nelson's eight-year career on the Newark campus. Nelson was particularly pleased with the efficiency of his defense.

In pointing out that Connecticut's vaunted offense was unable to produce a first down until the final two minutes of play, Nelson said: "There is no question about it. This was the finest defensive performance by any team 1 have ever been associated with anywhere." The figures justify the superlatives. Nelson's line, tutored by Mike Lude, and secondary defenders, coached by Harold Raymond, limited the Yankee Conference power to 2 first downs, 69 yards rushing and 4 yards passing. Air Attack Wrecked The destruction of Connecticut's passing attack was, in itself, remarkable. Huskie passers and Coach Bob In galls used four of them let fly 14 times.

One pass was completed. eany in xne iirsi penuu uuu rolled to their fifth straight triumph. Unitas. shrugging oil Bert Zagers' four-yard scoring dash for the Redskins after the open ing kickoff, passed for two touchdowns and set up two more with his accurate tosses. Lennv Lvles.

the flashy rookie iu Page 20 NFL Standings By The Associated Press EASTERN COWIREME W. L. T. Pet. Pts.

Op. Cleveland 0 1.000 175 1M 1 1 A Ann Int -7? 2 (5 128 chicago cards 2 3 .400 lzo Pittsburgh 1 4 0 .200 .200 Jo Philadelphia .14 0 2 103 158 78 138 100 111 nj nil Sunday's Results New York 17, Pittsburgh 8. Cleveland 38, Chicago Cards 24. Baltimore 35. Washington 10.

Green Say 38, Philadelphia 35. Detroit 41, Lot Angeles 24. Chicago Bears 27, 8an Francisco 14. Sunday. Not.

I Schedule Detroit at San Francisco. Chicago Bears at Los Angeles. Oreen Bay at Baltimore. Washington at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Chicago Cards.

New York at Cleveland. HIP IDS, UlllUVj mm Iiom i.ouibvuic, Bac I WESTER COXFEKENCE town fans the biggest thrill 4 0 0 ioo "on a pass from Ivan Toncis to the day when he tallied thejCtncaKo Bear 4 other Colt TD by racing 101 m. -JJJ yaras on a kickoff return. Bay 3 i .250 une Vile epr-nnrl Pnd zone- tO-end! Detroit 1 3 1 250 is toppled by a brace of Huskies. Identifiable players, at bottom of photo, include Connecticut's Bob Horan (left) and Delaware's Jim Breyer (right).

TURNER GOING DOWN-Delaware's stir halfback, Jack Turner, gains a few of the 116 yards he amassed against Connecticut's Huskies. Here referee Edward Meyer is about to whistle the play dead as Turner Five were intercepted. Connecticut On the ground. Connecticut SiLVDg crconneil McLeiiaa, T-formation was limited to one! Mangiareiu. carry that could fairly be Liodra, severino, Treat, scribed as a breakaway.

wallner, siattery, zinser, DeSantis. a splendid halfback! Jawonski, eadak. 'CENTERS-Scagnelll, who was forced ou cf tne game KopPi Tri-by a minor knee iniurv in the! ciuta. Day, Horan, DeSantis, Min-seeond half, picked eight; bn' yards on a seconi period Broadoent. Frantz.

Reedcr, That wa he bet eSort Con-1 Huey. Baker, Heinecken. Moyer. At 'TACKLES Mordas, Tnpodi, Klanin- a -i reco.a sua f(y 8chwefier, Krach, Boyd, 'an esviahle reputation as at ouiiioi, jerkovicb. GREEN BAY, Oct.

26 1 dcr Colo by an Oklahoma iJD. Babe Parilli pitched touch- team which has won 65 straight down passes of 34,14, 10 and 25 games in the Big Eight Con-yards today to stake the Green; RutgerS( with a mild sched-Bay Packers to their first vic-ule, apparently has the best tory of the National Football chance of completing the sea-League campaign, a 38-35 deci- son unspilled. The team from sion over the Philadelphia the sport's spawning ground Middle Atlantic Conference INIVERSITT DIVfSION Conference Teams W. L. T.

Pet. Pts Op Lafayetta 4 1 000 103 26 1 000 101 25 .833 27 20 .500 35 5 4 2 .333 41 52 .000 32 1 Rutcers 2 Gettysburg 2 Lehigh I Delaware I xMuhleuberg I Temple 0 Bucknell 0 ,000 18 7 x-Does not play enough conference james to qualify lor championship. Collect Division (South) Teama 5 3 1 2 1 0 0 Pet. Pts Op PMC Johns Hopkins 1.01 10 1.000 1.0(lO ,667 .333 .000 .000 15 70 '22 5L 0 70 34 24 7 42 S3 13 8 87 xWest Chester xP. Swarthmora Haverford Western Md.

Drexel UrslnuJ 0 .000 50 x-Doe not play enough conference games to qualify for championship. the controls, threatened once again before time ran out and, while no touchdown resulted, Pellegrini and Beinner and Bowman put on an eye-popping show. Hens vs. Huskies iGUARDS Jones, Dombrowskl, Fad, U. Bowman.

CENTERS Hurra, Hammer. Meka, Abrams. BACKS Breyer, Luker, Turner, Suravitch, Pellegrini, J. Bowman, Beinner, Lukk, Richards. Walch, White, Helley, Osmun, Shelton, Grablis, Rodgers, StrandwiU, 6CORE BY PERIODS Connecticut 0 0 0 0 0 Delaware 6 8 8 628 Delaware scoring Touchdowns: Turner 2 (4.

9, runs): J. Bowman (1, itlon: PAT Broadbcnt (pass Irom Breyer); Luker truni. Connecticut Delaware First Downs 2 20 Yards Rushing 69 300 Yards Passing 43 Passes .,.14 7 Passes Completed 1 3 Passes by 1 5 Av. Distance Punta Fumbles 2 4 Yards Penalized 72 55 DELAWARE INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Rushing Eagles. The Babe, making his first on the sparkling play oi liiuy start of the season a spectacularjAustln and next goes against one, zeroed in on Max A twice and Al Carmichael and Sx major teams are unde Gary Knafelc once each before! once 'n ctHim nf tion to Army and Ohio State.

One play In particular was ied by end Gino Marchetti Ji.utO. The Packers turned two fumble recoveries and an intercepted pass into points. Ambushing the Eagles with a 21-point explosion in the third quarter. With the score 38-14, Philadelphia staged a three-touchdown rally of its own in the final period to throw a scare into Green Bay. Parilli, who has been cast In the role of understudy to the less experienced quarterback Bart Starr because of the Babe's hot and cold tendencies, flipped a 25-yard pass to McGee in the third quarter for the i- UJ Yds.

Carries Gained Turner 21 116 Luker 16 75 J. Bowman 14 61 Suravitch 44 Beinner 9 11 Passing Comple-Passes tlons zone dash of the year. After Zagers capped an 11- play, 70-yard Washington scor- ing march with his touchdown run, Unitas quickly steered the Colts to the equalizer. He passed 45 yards to halfback Lenny Moore as the big gainer in a 75-yard drive, then sent Moore around left end for the unai Myhra Boots 5 PAT's Steve Myhra booted the first of his five conversions to Sam Baker's point after touchdown. In the second period, Johnny climaxed a 72-yard campaign vi-ith 17-varr) to end Kay- mnnrl Rerrv in the left of the end zone and completed three straight passes good for 54 yards before Alan Ameche rammed over from the four.

Baker's 31-yard field goal for Washington, Lyles' breathtaking touchdown dash with the next kickoff, and a 48-yard Unitas-to-Berry pass wound up with the scoring for the third period and the game. His first touchdown toss marked the 20th straight game in which Unitas had completed a scoring pass, leaving him only three games off the record held by Cecil Isbell, the one-time Green Bay Packers great. riirkprl nn eieht of 15 passes for 183 yards and his un derstudy, George Shaw, connected on four of five for 21. a surging Colt Dut such pressure on a trio of Washington quarterbacks that they completed only four of 16 attempts. These included three of nine by little Eddie LeBaron, who had gone into the game with a completion average oi oo.o per cent.

LeBaron Smothered Eddie also gained less than six yards per pass, compared with his pre-game mark of 9.70, as Marchetti several times smothered him for long losses and once batted down the ball as it left LeBaron's hand. Ralph Guglielmi and Rudy Bukich fared little better when they took turns spilling LeBaron. Ameche was the usual work horse in the Colt backfield, lug King 13 times for 66 yards. Moore gained the same distance in seven carries, while Zagers led Washington runners with 60 yards in 11 trips All told, Baltimore hung up 186 yards running and 204 through the air in achieving its unprecedented fifth consecutive victory. Washington gained 175 on the ground and netted only 46 passing.

6CORE BY PERIODS Washington 7 0 3 010 Baltimore 7 14 14 035 Washington scoring TD: Zagers (4, run i. PAT: Baker. FO: Baker (11). Baltimore scoring TDs: Moore (12. run); Berry 2 (17-yard pass from Unitas: 48, pass from Unttasi; Lyles 1 101, kickotT return); Amecha (4, rum PAT; Myhra 5.

Delaware State Gridders Defeat Lincoln, 26 to 8 OXFORD, Oct. 26 (Spe cial). Delaware State College with freshman quarterback Irv Heath leading the way, evened its season's record at two victories and two losses by defeating Lincoln University yesterday, 26-8. The Central Intercollegiate AA game was marred by numerous fumbles by both teams. 8CORE BY PERIOD3 Delaware State ..0 14 0 1228 Lincoln 0 0 I 08 Delaware State- scoring Touchdowns: Thompson (55, pass-run from Heath); Heath (4, run); Fortuna (4, pass Irom Heath); Miller (15, pass from Heath).

Conversion: Bratcher (pass from Heath). Lincoln scoring Touchdowns: Safety (Anderson tackled In end zona by Fowler); Walker (J, plunge). a 1 nnLE Atlantic conference) Muhlnb.r LalayetU 84. Bucknell a. Bulgers 44, Lehigh IS.

EAST Delaware Conneetleal 0. Cornell 34. Princeton Harvard 18, Dartmouth 8. Scranion 8. Temple 0.

Tlcil 30, Albright 14. Lebanon Va.ley 14, Morav.an 0. Lycoming 3. Wtlkee 0. PMC 15, Drexel 8.

gwirthmore 24, Vrslnus 8. Del. St. 28. Lincoln 0.

Hamilton 20. Haverford 8, National Asrglea 12, Kutttovn I. Navy SO, Penn 8. Trenton 58. Ciwyney 8.

ViUanova 13. Richmond 8. W. Chester 40, Shtppenaburg SJ. Allegheny 12, Thlel 12.

Army 14. Pitt 14. Bloonnburg 12. Mlllersville 0 California (Pa.) 28, Clarion t. Carnecle Tech 24.

WAtJ 0. Dickinson 20, Wagner 18. Geneva 41. Slippery Rock 20. Orove City 14, Susquehanna 1J.

Indiana iPa 17, Lock Haven Juniata 21. Westmlnnter 21. Syracuse 14, Penn St 8. W. Md.

30, Kings (Pa I 0. Amer. Int'l 8. Sprineftpld 8. Amherst It, Weleyan 0 Boiton Col 8, Miami ifla 1.

Brown 47. Rhode Island 8. BulTalo 34. Columbia 14. Colby 44.

Bowdoln 12. Cortlsnd 8. Hoftra 0 Holy Cross 18. Boiton V- I. Mmne 40, Bates 0 Middlebury 18, RPI 0 Montciair 28.

Gallaudet 8. New Hampshire 18. Branded I. Northeastern 12, Mass, 0. Norwich 18, Vermont 12.

Rochester Kings Point Trinity 18. Alfred 8. Williams 37. Tufts 8. Worcester 14, USCOA I.

Vale 14, Coifs' 1 MIDWEST Illinois 18, Mich. St. Ioa 26. Northwestern 20 Micalgan 20, Minnesota II. Wisconsin 7, Ohio St.

7 Hit). Colorado 27, Nebraska 18. Mlsiouri 14. Iowa St. 8.

Oklahoma 40, Kansas 81 8. Adrian 10. Kaiamaaoo 7. 27. Olivet 0.

Ansona St. 27. Detroit 8. Ball St. 14.

Butier 7 Biuflton 57. Ashland 8, Boise 21, Com ton 8 Carieton 24. Kipon 20. Defiance 34, Ohio Northern 1J. Denlion 39.

Capital I. Doane 42, Dana IS. Drase 14. Bradiey 12. Evaruvtlle 32.

Diauw 14. Orlnnell 12, Knox 12, Indiana 12, (0 7, John Carroll 2. Cin Kansas 14, Tuiane I. Kent. St 8, Bowling Oreen T.

Kenyon 18. Oberlin 0. Louisville 40, C. Mich. T.

Manchester 30. Ear.haa 12. Marietta 14. Otterbem 12. Mirquette 27.

COP II. MormngJlde 20, Augustana 1J. Mt. Colon 49. Hiram I Muklngum 22, Calif.

Western N. Central II, MlllUtn 0. Dalcota St. 33. 8.

Dakota St. J9. Ohio V. 22. Marshall 4.

Ohio Wesieyart 48. Wabash 23. Okla. St. 18.

Cincinnati 14. Ohkoih It. Plaltevtlle I Purdue 21, Notre Oame 21. Rose Poiy 12, Fransiin 0 S.rr.pson 28. Parsons 14 St, John i 8.

Augsburg 8. Stout 14, Superior 0. 1 Tenn. St. 20.

Central Ohio I. Toledo 21, W. Mien, Warrensburg 21. I. Wartburg 34.

low Wealeyan II. Washington (St. L.I 13. I. W.

Reser. 2. Wayne iMich.) 0. Wheaton 18, Carroll 13. Whitewater 18.

WWM I. Wittenberg 23, Akron 8. Wooster 38, Albion 14. Xavier 18. Daytm 0 Voungstown 14.

Ky. I. SOITH Duke SO. N. C.

St. 13. N. Carolina 28. Wake roreit T.

Alabama Miss. 6t. 7. Georgia 28. Kentucky 0.

LSU 10, Plonda 7. VMI 42, Davidson 7, Va. 21. Va Tech 20. Citadel 24, Purman I.

Ala. 8t. 12. Clark 8 Allen 44, Aia. 8, Anderson ilr.dj 44, Bethany Auburn 20, Maryland 7.

Benedict 24. Savannah at, 12 Car. New. 34, Georgetown (Ky 1 Catawba 14. ESom 8 Centre 20, Hanover 13, Claflln 22.

Albany St. 8 Concord 12, Davis Elklns 1, Emory it Henry 7, Appalachian 0 E. Tennessee 24. Wofford 20 Florence (Aia.) 20. Troy St 14 Fla.

2t. Bethune Cookman t. Fla. Normal 14, Morris 12. Fla.

St. 10, Tennessee 0. Olenvlile 14. 8alem 7. Hampton Inst.

21, Va. St II 34, Johns Hop I Howard 28, Flsk 8. Leland 45. Butler 8. Livingstone 30, Norfolk 8t 14 La, Coi.

52. 8. Ark St. 0, La, Poly 40. Ark.

AAM 0 Lenoir Rhyne 38, Carolina 30 Memphis St. 22. Chattanooga 1 Millsaps 0, Miss. Col 0 Miss, Southern 15, W. Tex.

St 0 Morris Brown 20, Ky 8t 0 Newberry 28, E. Carolina C. AAT 14. Winston-Baiem 1J. N.

Caro. Col. 28, Md. St 8, Philander Smith 8. Rust 8.

Randoiph-Macon 13. Bridge Sewanne 40. Marvvilie Shaw 12, J. C. Smith o' Caro.

8t. 20, Ft. Valley I Tampa 18, Presbyterian 6. Tenn. Martin Br.

7, How 1 Tenn. Tech 15, Murray Vanderbilt 31, Virginia 8. W. Va. St.

8. Morsan St 8 W. Va. Tech 24, Fairmont W. Va.

Wesleyan 12, W. Liberty 0 Xavier (La.) 28, Knoxvllle 0. Rice 34. Texas 7. Texas 33.

Baylor 37 SOITHWEST Abilene Christian 44, SV7 Texas 18 Aria. St. ai A AM 7. Ark. St.

18. Austin Peaj 0 Baker 41. Bethel 20. Bishop 27, Tougaloo 0. E.

Tex. 52. Sam Houston 8t. 8. Hardin Simmons 13, Wichita 8 Howard Payne 24.

Lamar Tech II. Kans. Wesleyan 27, Emporia 31. McPherson 54. Kans.

Friends 27 Messa 8. Trinidad 7. Miss 14, Arkansas 12 N. Mex. Highlands 14, Adams 8t.

0 N. Texas St. 8, Tulsa 7 8MU 30, Q. Tech 0. St.

Benedict's 48. 8W Kansas Texas Col. 32, Dillard 0 Wiley 74, Alcorn 0, WEST Air Force 18, Utah 14. Brigham Young 41. Montana 1J Colo.

Col. 8, Idaho St. Col 7 Colo. Mines 3, Colo St. Col.

0 Idaho 24, Arizona 16. Montana 8t. 42, Omaha 0 New Mexico 13, Wyoming 1J. Utah 8t. 15.

Colo. St. 0 FAR WEST Fresno St. 7. Los Angeles St.

San Jose 8t. 27. Denver 7 California 23, Oregon 6. Oregon St. 14, Washington 12 Stanford 21, UCLA It USC 14.

Wash. St. 6. Claremont Harvey Mudd 18. Jil Marines 14.

Laerne 34, Calif Western 0. Pimet Sound 32. E. Wash. 13.

Nevada 40, Sacramento St, 24 Redlands 28, Pomona 13 Sterling 32, St. Marv'i o. Tarkio It, Oraceland 13 W. Wash. 12, Pacific Lutheran Westminster (Utahl U.

w. Mnnt.n. 12. v. Van Brocklin of Eagles Luncheon Speaker Today Norman Van Brocklin, National Football League veteran now quarterback of the Philadelphia Eagles, will be the principal speaker at today's luncheon meeting of the Wilmington Touchdown Club in the Hotel Rodney; starting at 12:05 p.

m. Van Brocklin, whose college football was played at Orecon. came to the Eagles this season in a trade with the Los Anneles Rams. th In tfcrJ 10-7 in a late 19-yard field goal That touchdown, one of three Tommy Davis; Auburn. No.

Dick Haley. Ohio State played a 7-7 stand still with Wisconsin. After Dale for the Badgers' score, Ohio State matched it with a one-yard plunge by Bob White. But the Buckeyes chose not to go for the two-point conversion which might have won the game, These two deadlocks, plus losses suffered by Texas, Northwestern and Clemson (the latter last Thursday), reduced the thinning unbeaten-untied list among teams to four Mississippi (6-0), Louisiana State 6-Q), Colorado (5-0) and Rutgers (5-0). Old Miss vs.

LSU Mississippi and Louisiana State clash Saturday night at Baton Rouge, in a game which will spoil at least one of the perfect slates. Colorado's ctrnalr ic hrpatpner! at Boill- crushed Lehigh 44-13 Saturday i these include Air Force and Iowa, who played a 13-13 draw earlier; Auburn and Virginia Military Institute. From the Arrny-Ohio State pinnacle right down to the bottom, the weekkly'top ten rankings underwent a shakeup. Texas, No. 4 and conqueror of mightly Oklahoma, was trounced by Rice 34-7; eighth- ranked Northwestern honey moon was ended abruptly by seventh-placed Iowa 26-20 and Clemson, No.

10, had its hopes shattered last Thursday by South Carolina 26-6. Easy for Sooners In addition, Louisiana State, No. 3, barely edged Florida 5, had to score 14 points in the third period to beat Maryland 20-7 and Mississippi, No. 6, out played much of the way, barely squeezed by winless Arkansas 14-12. Only Oklahoma, No.

9, i had it easy 40-6 victcnr over Kansas State The post-season bowl picture now has begun to take temper ary shape. Iowa, leading the Big Ten with a 3-0 league mark, is fa vored for Rose Bowl spot against either California or Oregon Sute. The Hawkeyes' severe test comes three weeks hence agaiist Ohio State, the defending champion who is in eligible to return. The resurging Golden Bears of California, led by Joe Kapp, took the lead in the Pacific Coast Conference with a 23-6 victory over defending titlist Oregon. Oregon State, beaten in the season opener by Southern California, remains solidly in the race after a 14-12 tri umph over Washington.

Louisiana State, the home product, is the No. 1 choice for the hoost spot in the Sugar Bowl at New Orleans. Missis sipi played there last year. Auburn, on probation, is ineligible. Rice, on its one-sided victory over Texas, has taken the front position in the Cotton Bowl pic- ture but Texas Christian, un utn i ho ioaoiiP ic Ktill In be contended with.

Southern Methodist plunged back into the limelight by handing Georgia Tech its worst licking in eight years. 20-0 The Orange Bowl at Miami still has an agreement with the big Eight, meaning the Colorado-Oklahoma winner probably will bask in the Florida sun shine next Jan. 1. But the At lantic Coast end of the is no longer committed. This means teams such as Clemson, Wake Forest and North Carolina are on the open market.

Jim Tatum's North Carolina team is coming fast after a slow start, Led by Jack Cummings, the Tarheels trampled Wake Forest 26-7. Duke won again, beating North Carolina State 20-13. Chances are the Deep South bowls will look to the East this year for competition, with Pitts burgh and Syracuse offering prime material. Pitt and Syra- cuse, the latter a 14-6 winner over Penn State, clash at Syra- cu.se Saturday in the big gime rnn. five.

In contrast, Delaware's crack backs. Jack Turner and Denny Luker, shredded Connecticut's veteran -manned defenses for nearly 200 yards. An additional 100 yards were contributed by Tony Suravitch, John Bowman and Dave Beinner. ntrequent DUt quarterDaCK Jim Breyer, who played superbly and ran the Wing-T with imagination, did complete a couple of aerials. He was 2-for-4.

Campy Pellegrini, who took over late in the afternoon, clicked once on three throws. The net passing gain was 43 yards. The arithmetic, somctimesj misieaaing, ions tne story per-i fectly. Connecticut, favored by two touchdowns, intent on remaining in the lead for the Lambert Cup and determined to challenge Mississippi Southern for the mythical national small college championship, took an awful licking. First U.

Conn Mistake The Huskies made their first mistake before the game started. They won the toss and decided to kick. Delaware responded to the generosity by staging a brief, but impressive, upficld drive. Luker and Turner took turns testing Connecticut's line. Neither found the going easy but both Rained ground consistently until the Huskies dug in and blunted the spearhead at Delaware's 47.

The march had "been mounted at the 20. Breyer, temporarily checked, in the nart san crowd expected in tne partisan croua expeuea Ingalls experienced backneld directed by quarterback Harry Drivas and featuring the power of fullback Norm Chaban plus the speed of DeSantis, to pierce Delaware's defenses. But nothing of the sort occurred. Instead, DeSantis and his mates were rushed unmercifully. The first series of plays they attempted Mere scrambled at the line of scrimmage or immediately beyond in the shallow secondary.

Thus, a pattern that was to prevail throughout the game was established. Delaware took the Huskies' first punt at the Hen 34, and promptly took off on a G6-yard touchdown drive. Turner, a tackle-trampling runner, opened the march with a 16-yard carrjj to midfield. After short-yardage dives by Suravitch and Luker, Breyer contributed a key pass; hitting Turner on Connecticut's 30. It was the only pass employed and the only one needed.

Breyer had found weaknesses In Connecticut's line. With savage blocking widening the gaps, Turner and Luker slashed through. Luker, on successive! cross, In which the quarterback (Breyer) gives to a halfback! (Dave Beinner) who, in turn gives to the other halfback (Bowman). In effect, a double reverse. Its effect on Connecticut, In each of Delaware's four scoring sorties, was stunning.

Bowman carried five times in the six plays Delaware re quired after the interference call and scored, from one yard out, on carry No. 5. Breyer's pitch to Broadbcnt, standing alone in the end zone, ran the count to 14-0. By now, play had progressed through four minutes of the second quarter and a UConn counterattack was due. It didn't come.

Rather, Delaware thrice again gained possession and twice threatened to score. However, a fumble recovered by Huskie lineman Joe Liodra at the Con necticut 35 aborted one bid. The second, occasioned by end Mickey Heinecken's recovery of a mishandled UConn hand- off at the enemy 24, died in the closing seconds of half. Jones Frustrated Captain Bob Jones, Delaware's sterling guard, wanted to try a field goal from the 10 but the pass from center went awry and the kick could not be launched. The way play developed In the third and fourth quarters.

it didn't make a bit of difference. The first half had been embarrassing for Connecticut, The second was nightmarish. Drivas, nursing an injury, had to be withdrawn. The loss of the No. 1 quarterback, plus the removal of star guard Bill Wall ner a 1 injure assured Connecticut's destruction.

Its offense evaporated and, with Wallner out, its defense weakened perceptibly. Connecticut tried to get back in contention by throwing passes. It was a mistake. The first one was intercepted by Jones. Delaware scored in six plays with Turner the tallier.

The second Huskie aerial also was intercepted. Suravitch made the grab. However, Connecticut, pushed to its 14 checked the surge and regained possession. But not for long. Within two minutes, Connecti cut threw a third pass.

And Beinner made the third inter ception of the third quarter, Beinner returned the ball to the Connecticut 23. Turner and Luker, with an assist from Suravitch, resumed their hobby of running through the tackles 'til Turner ended the fun with i five-yard sweep to the end zone PAT Pass Fails After Turner's first touch down, in the third period, Luker had attached two points with a give through center. But, this time, a pass to the goal line was broken up, leaving the score at 28-0. The Hens were still stealing footballs as the period pro gressed but they were to score no more, even though Breyer graDDcd a Huskie heave in Connecticut territory, at the 40, Fittingly, a Connecticut interception, by Halfback Bill Min-nerly, frustrated the Hens. Delaware, with Pellegrini at later by Connecticut's larry up to make the tackle.

stunner. Pellegrini started it with a criss-cross, the ball go ing from Pellegrini to Beinner to Bowman. Then, as Bowman was challenged by the UConn secondary defenders, he later- aled to Pellegrini who moved an additional 10 yards. Minutes later, the Hens picked up 30 yards on the same play. Finally, Bowman ad libbed an electrifier, lateralling to End Al Huey at the Connecticut 10.

The Huskies may have been blinded by Delaware's dazzlers but they had fight enough left to stop this last, anti-climactic surge on the three-yard line. The Huskies' head coach, In-galls, also took the humiliating defeat without flinching. He met Nelson at midfield, managed a smile and said: "Davey, the least you can do is thank me for making your Homecoming a success." The victory, which lifted Delaware to 3-2 for the season, was decisive but it was costly. John Mordas and Ray Klapinsky, two of the Hens' better tackles, suffered painful knee injuries. They are regarded as "very doubtful" performers in next Saturday's long-awaited showdown with undefeated Rutgers.

The game will be played at Delaware Stadium, starting at 1:30 p. m. as will the final games of the season: Nov, 8 against Massachusetts and Nov. 15 against Bucknell. Unbeaten, Untied College Grid List Reduced to 30 The field of the unbeaten, untied college football teams was reduced to 30 Saturday as 21 fell by the wayside either through defeats or ties.

Only four of the 30 Louisiana State, Mississippi, Colorado and Rutgers are major teams. Heading the list with seven victories are Kearney, St. Benedicts of Kansas; Arizona State at Flagstaff, and Northeastern of Oklahoma. Rochester Qi. remained the only team which has not yielded a point as it chalked up its fifth triumph.

vT. yjf-'j-'-v-S uiiunit ujr at Hal au kiic WiilU quarter, put the Packers ahead 38-14. The Eagles, far from buried, scratched out last-chance touchdowns in the fourth quarter on Billy Wells' three-yard run and a pair of TD passes by Norm Van Brocklin. The veteran quarterback completed three touchdown passes in all, including a pair to Tommy McDonald. Paul Hornung's 30-yard field goal in the first quarter accounted for the final three-point difference.

The Packers, in beating the Eagles for the 13th time in 14 meetings, now have 1-3-1 NFL record. The Eagles are 1-4. Parilli completed 14 of 25 passes for 199 yards. He had no interceptions his old bugaboo. Van Brocklin, "The Dutchman" of Los Angeles Rams' fame, connected on 22 of 39 passes for 293 yards.

Two were intercepted. Pete Rezlaff, who let two of Van Brocklin's passes slip through his fingers in the end zone in the second quarter, caught six for 121 yards tops for the day among receivers. Barnes wound up the leading ball carrier with 88 yards on 10 tries. SCORE BY PERIODS Philadelphia 0 14 Ji-35 Oreen Bay 3 14 21 0-38; 70. tun); McDonald 2 (8, pass from Van Brocklin; 19, pass from Van Brocklin); Weill (3, run); Mltcham (15, pass from Van Brocklin).

PAT: Walston 5. Oreen Bay scoring TDs: McGea (34, pass from Parilli; 25, pais from Parilli); Ferguson (2, run); Carmichael (14, pass from Parilli); Knafelc (10, pass from Parilli). PAT: Hornung 5. FO: Hornung (30). a 4 Breyer 4 Pellegrini 3 carries, drove from the 23 to the 7.

Breyer Scores Connecticut steadied, momentarily, but couldn't prevent Turner from gaining a first down at the four. Luker hurried through the Huskies' left tackle, was clear for a second and, then was dropped a step from the goal line on a strong tackle by Connecticut co-captain Paul Scagnclli. Breyer rammed over on the play to give the IIens their f. nH fin first touchdown, and a 6-0 ad vantage. A pass to end Karl Frantz carried out of the end zone, failing to give Delaware an additional two points on the conversion.

The failure was to prove minor. The Hens, utilizing their aeiensive skills, regained pos session and hustled to a second TD. Suravitch, perhaps the best defensive player on the field, made it possible. The alert fullback from Chester covered i fumble by Connecticut halfback Bob Horan at the UConn 47. With the aid of a "break," Delaware capitalized.

Interference Call The break came on an offi cial's ruling. Breyer threw a pass intended for end Dick Broadbent. The ball sailed over the head of the giant sophomore from Conrad High but interference was called against Dnvas and Delaware had a first down at the 24 Halfback Johnny Bowman, Delaware's invaluable "swing man." did the rest. Breyer fea tured Bowman in the Hens' bread-and-butter play, the criss a moment Day, coming ..4 ii jS'X i I- of )f Krf of Eastern independents. Pro Basketball (NBA) Minneapolis 108, Detroit 100.

New York 100, Philadelphia 4. Hockey Results (National League) New York 3, Toronto 2. Montreal Detroit 3. (American teague) Rochester 5, Springfield 3. Hershcy 1, Buffalo 0.

Providence 3, Cleveland 1. (Eastern League) New Haven 7, Charlotte 1. cut tackier Roger Gagne. Dick Hammer, Delaware 'center, is visible between Gagne and Bowman. BEINNEI? HAS A BLOCKER Delaware's sophomore halfback, Dave'Belnner, swings clownfield as, teammate John Bowman (center) takes aim on would-be Connecti HEN ELUDES HUSKIE Delaware's Jack Turner skips past Connecticut's diving defender, Bill Wallner.

Turner was stopped.