The Morning News du lieu suivant : Wilmington, Delaware • Page 17

SEVENTEEN! DELAWARE SCORES SURPRISE 14 TO 7 WIN OVER P. M. C. Stanford, Aggies, Gophers In Lead for Rose Bowl 1 College Grid Results Bill Hogan Tallies Pair Of Touchdowns For Blue And Gold Inspired Blue Hens Outplay Favored Cadets To Bring Season's Record To Three Wins In Six Starts By JOHN J. BRADY (Morning News Sports Editor) Sparked by Bill Hogan, red-headed freshman from Duquesne, University of Delaware's football forces upset pre-game prognostications by spanking a highly-favored Pennsylvania Military College eleven, 14 to 7, at Wilmington Park on Saturday afternoon.

The victory, first for the Blue Hens over the Cadets since 1936, was the third in a row for the charges of Coach Bill Murray and balanced their card of six games played to date. Attendance for the game was given as approximately 3,500 by Delaware officials. Mens riay inspired nan Blue Hens Hand Cadets Defeat On Gridiron mm Bw zaiixip rj 1 if rt If fG'JQmm ''ty ttmm jaW itaiiiwcrtj Jicr trexzrcl 1 Delaware Statistics Delaware P. M. C.

First downs I Tarda gained rush in 121 Tarda Inst rush in 1 Net yards rushing 12 Farward passe 12 Passes completed Passes Intercepted by 4 Tarda gained passes S3 Yards intercepted passes run bark 3 Number punts 1 Average distance pants SS Pants and kirk effs returned yards Fumbles 1 Own fumble recovered Number of penalties Tarda penalised tFrnm srrimmag line. 132 S2 11 17 5 1 73 17 St 4ft GRID LOOP LEAD Pace-Setters Beat Parkside; St. Joseph's and St. An thony's Also Triumph Standing the Club PRC RUN BOOSTS W. T.

L. Pt (.00 12 4 12 4 0 3 2 2 3 115 3 1 0 2 By StaXf Photographer (Top) BUI Hogan, Delaware backfield ace, barely visable through a cloud of dust, is on the ground covered bp Sam Lopollo (40) and Leroy Miller (30) alter he had crossed the goal line with ie Hens' first score in the opening quarter. (Lower) Miller (30) clips off 20-yards on a run around Delaware's right end early in the same quarter of the game the Blue Hens won by a 14 to 7 score. Walt Paul (10) is making the tackle. Dynahs Defeat Patterson; Chester Tops Wilmington Coach Rea McGraw's P.

S. duPont Wilmington High School bowed to High School gridders handed Pat- Chester High, its perennial rival Bv JACK Cl'DDY NEW YORK, Nov. 10 (U.R) Ultra-significant victories by Stanford, the Texas Aggies, and Minnesota featured college football over the weekend, as the dwindling band of perfect-record teams was pared to nine. The Stanford Indians, whose miraculous rise this season from the gridiron doldrums has been one of the most amazing performances in pigskin history, came from behind in the final period to beat Washington, 20-10, before 65,000 spectators at Palo Alto, Calif. This magnificent victory, sparked by the passing skill of little Frankie Albert, gave the Indians a stranglehold on the Pacific Coast conference lead a.id the race for western representation in the Rose Bowl.

Washington, which had been picked by most experts to take the title this season, was Stanford most for midable hurdle. Now, only Oregon State and California remain on the Indians' schedule. Both already have been beaten in conference competition. Near Conference Title In similar fashion, the Texas Aggies virtually wrapped up the Southwest Conference title again and made a bold bid for a Rose Bowl trip by downing their most formidable opponent. Southern Methodist, 19-7.

Led by Jarring John Kimbrough, the Aggies rolled through the mud to their straight victory, a remarkable achievement indeed, considering the Southwest jinx which has prevented any previous conference champion from repeating for the crown. More than 27,000 fans saw the Aggies tag the Mustangs with their first defeat. The crowd jammed the Dallas Stadium to such an extent that a temporary bleacher crashed, throwing 600 persons to the ground and injuring 41. Only Rice and. Texas now remain on the Aggies schedule Meanwhile, Minnesota almost clinched the Big Ten title by blasting Michigan's perfect record, 7-6, before 63.894 fans at Minneapolis.

The Golden Gophers won by the margin of Joe Mernik's point kick. Just as they had. beaten Northwestern the week before. Now Minnesota is the only perfect-record team left in the Big Ten. and only Purdue and Wisconsin remain on its schedule.

Two Others Drop In addition to Michigan, Franklin-Marshall and Penn State were shunted out of the perfect-record bracket. Franklin and Marshall was upset, 12-0, by a New York U. team that broke a five-game losing streak to turn the trick. Penn State was held to an unexpected 13-13 tie by Syracuse. Other perfect-record teams In addition to Stanford, Texas Aggies and Minnesota remained unbeaten and untied as follows: Cornell won over Yale, 21-0; Boston College over Boston 21-0; Georgetown over Maryland, 41-0; Lafayette over Rutgers.

7-6: Notre Dame over Navy 13-7, and Tennessee over Southwestern, 40-0. Notre Dame's victory over a fight ing Navy eleven was one of the pro gram's highlights. More than 63,000 spectators at Baltimore saw tne "Irish" totter on the brink or dereat and then pound through to victory with a 78-yard touchdown march in the game's closing minutes, after an official had given them nine extra yards through a mistake in measur ing. Fordham Wins The rest of competition can be sec- tionalized as follows: East In intersectional games. Ford-ham won over Purdue, 13-7; Columbia over Wisconsin, 7-6; Manhattan over Marquette, 45-41; Mississippi over Holy Cross, 34-7, and Cincinnati tied West Virginia, 7-7.

In other contests. Harvard unexpectedly deadlocked Pennsylvania. 10-10 and Buck- nell held George Washington to a scoreless tie, while Pittsburgh won over Carnegie Tech, 6-0; Princeton over Dartmouth, 14-9; Temple over Villanova, 28-0, and Brown over Army, 13-9. Midwest Northwestern beat Illinois, 32-14, in the Big Ten, while Oklahoma downed Kansas. 13-0, in the Big Six.

In intersectional competition, Detroit upset Texas Christian, 3-0; Catholic U. surprised Tulsa. 12-6, and Virginia Military downed Washington of St. Louis, 20-13. South While co-leaders Tennessee and Mississippi played outside, five games were played in the Southern Conference where Alabama won over Tulane, 13-6; Florida over Georgia.

18-13: Kentucky over Georgia Tech, 26-7; Mississippi State over Louisiana State, 22-7, and Van-derbilt over Sewanee, 20-0. Meanwhile, Clemson a co-leader of the Southern Conference, was beaten on the outside by Auburn, 21-7, while the other co-leader, Duke, beat Davidson, 46-13. in the conference, where also Virginia Tech won over Furman, 38-21; Wake Forest over North Carolina State. 20-14, and Richmond amazed North Carolina. 14-13.

Outside, Virginia downed Washington and Lee, 20-6, and South Carolina turned back Kan sas State, 20-13. Tie on Coast Pacific Coast Oregon State went into a second-plaoe conference tie with beaten Washington by virtue of its 21-0 victory over Washington State: California surprised Southern Cal, 20-7, and Oregon tagged U. C. L. A.

with its seventh straight defeat, 18-0. Southwest Rice remained unde- icaicu ill ii-iiiicji t.iiec (ii 11 i.1 L1U11 licking Arkansas, 14-7, while Texas bounced back against Baylor, 13-0. Mountain Big Seven Utah beat Wyoming, 34-7; Denver downed Brigham Young, 9-0, while the third co-leader, Colorado, lost to Missouri, 21-6, on the outside. In another conference tilt. Colorado State surprised Utah State, 13-12.

Outside. Montana defeated Idaho, 28-18. PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL A merieaa League I Milwaukee, 30; New York, 7. Columbus, 13: Buffalo, 7. Dixie League) Portsmouth.

10: Roanoke, fl. Norfolk. Richmond. 'Exhibition) Hollywood Bears, 14; Los Angeles Bull- dogs, 13. from up the river, by the score of EAST Delaware, 14; P.

M. 7. Penn. 10: Harvard. 10.

Temple. 28. Vi'lanova. 0. Swarthmore.

18; Dirxel, 8 Hamilton. 13: Haverford. 0. East Stroudiburg. 12; Bloomsburf Teachers, 0 Slippery Rock, 28; Edlnboro Teachers, t.

George Washington, Bucknell, 0. Grove City. 21; Westminster, 8. Lebanon Valley, 27; Upsala. 14.

Muhlenberg. 20; Lehigh, 8 Mansfield Teachers. Cortland Teachers. 0. Pitt.

Carnegie Tech. 0. Thiel, Allegheny. 0. Gettysburg, 16: Ursinus, 8.

Washington Sc Jefferson, 10: Geneva. 7. Susquehanna, Moravian, 0. Brown, 13- Army, 9, Hobart. 19; Buffalo.

7. C. C. 13; Springfield. 7.

St. Lawrence. 14; Clarltson, 0. Columbia. Wisconsin, 8.

Rhode Island, 13; Connecticut, 12. Fordham. 13; Purdue, 7. Alfred. 38; Hartwlck.

0. Hofstra. 43; New York Mississippi. 34: Holy Cross. 7.

Johns Hopkins, 13; Blue Ridge, 7. Manhattan, 45; Marquette. 41. Coast Guards, 33; Middleburjr. 0.

Notre Dame. 13; Navy, 7. New York 12; Franklin 8c Marshall, t. Niagara, 14; Waynesburg. 8.

Mt. St. Mary's, 41; Navy Apprentic School iNfk.i, 0. Arnold, Lowell Textile. 7 Princeton.

14: Dartmouth. 9. Rochester, 40: Union (N. (. Lafayette.

Rutgers. 8. St Anseim. 12: Northeastern, fl. Syracuse.

13; Penn S'ate, 13. New Hampshire. 14; Tufts, 0. Norwich, 38; Vermont, 7. Wagner.

13: Brooklyn. 0. Williams. 40; Wesieyan, 8. Cornell, 21: Yale.

0 Boston College. 21; Boston tJ 0. Bowdoin, 19; Maine. 0. Worcester.

14; Renssalaer, 13. Trinity. Amherst. 0. American International.

21; Panzer, MIDWEST Akron. 23: Kent State. 7. Baldwin-Wallace. 14.

Toledo. 12. Butler, 25; Bali State Teachers, fl Case, 18; Ohio Wesieyan. 10. Dayton.

13; Xavier iCin.l, 0. Demson, 34; Oberlin. 20. Ind.ana. 20; Michigan State, t.

Iowa State. 7: Drake, 8. John Carroll. 21; Davia-Eikins, 7. Oklahoma, 13; Kansas, 0.

Minnesota. Michigan, 6. Nebraska. 14; Iowa. 6.

Northwestern, 32; Illinois. 14. Oklahoma A. 8c 33: Washburn. 14.

North Dakota. 13: South Dakota. 0. Catholic 12; Tulsa. 8.

St. Mary's (Mich.l. 13; Defiance. 0. DePauw.

20: Eariham, 9. Missouri Mines, Cape Girardeaa Teachers. 7. Evansviiie. 51: Franklin, fl.

Morningside. 21; N. Dakota State. 13. Wheaton.

0: Iowa Wesieyan. 0. St. Benedict's, 19; Southwestern (Kan 13. Beloit, 20; Lawrence fWis 13.

Hillsdale, 22; Adrian, 8. Cornell Ha 14; Monmouth. S. Illinois Wesieyan. 27; Bradley, 7.

Knox, 7: Coe, 6. Kalamazoo 20: Miami 13. Wittenberg, 2S; Marietta. 7. Capital.

32, Otterbein 0. Kenyon 31; BlufTton, 8. Ohio Northern. 20; Mt. Union, 0.

10: Muskingum, 0. Albion. 12; Alma Teachers, 0. Lake Forest 9: Wabash. 0.

Hiram, 7: Kalamazoo, 7. Culver Stockton. 39: Wm. Jewell A V. M.

20; Washington ist. Louis) 13. western Keserve. 6: Ohio 0. Detroit, jexas Christian.

0. Oklahoma Baptist, Central (Okla State, o. Carroll. 13: Ripon. fl.

Concordia. Aurora. 7 John Millikin. 25; North Central 14. Augustana, 18: Illinois College.

0. Carleton. 8: Orinnell. fl Gustavus Adolphus. 20; St.

Olaf, 8 St. Ambrose. 21; Simpson, 0. Upper Iowa. Luther, 0.

Louisville, 14; Hanover. 13. Emporia (Kan 14: Wichita. 7 Findlay, 14: West Liberty Teachers, 12 Bowling Green (O.I. 28: Wooster.

14. SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST Alabama. 13: Tulane, 8. Auburn. 21; Clemson.

7. Rice. 14: Arkansas. 7. Chattanooga.

13: Centre, 9. Duke. 46: Davidson, 13. Florida. 18: Georgia.

13 V. P. 38: Furman, 21. Kentucky, 26: Georgia Tech. 7.

Mississippi state, 22; Louisiana State, 7. Georgetown. 41: Maryland. Wake Forest, 30; North Carolina State, Richmond, 14: North Carolina. 13.

South Carolina. 20: Kansas State. 13. Texas A. 19; Southern Methodist, 7.

Tennessee, 40; Southwestern (Tenn 0. Texas TJ 13: Baylor. 0. Vanderbilt. 20: Sewanee, fl.

Virginia, 20: Washington 8c Lee. 8 (MdV'l" Maryland' 31- Washington West Virginia. Cincinnati. 7. William Mary.

46: Randolph-Macon. St. Mary's iTex.l. 6: Oklahoma City. Tuskcgee, 27; Knoxville, 7.

(W'v w'4leyn. 19; Bethany Western Kentucky. Morehead. 0 Morris Harvey. 39; Glenvtlle Teachers.

20. Louisiana Normal, Mississippi, Southern, 6. New Mexico TJ. 39: New Mexico Aggies. 8.

Abilene Christian. 20; Daniel Baker, 0. 34: Grensboro A. A T. 0 South Carolina A.

20; Shaw 7 North Carolina A A 4 i- winiA. a 1 M. 7. Virginia State, W. Virginia State, i.

Emory Henry, 13; Tuscalum. 0 Hampton, 25: Howard (D. C), 0 Wofford. Stetson. 7.

Mississippi College. 26; Mercer, t. Clark. Morehouse, 0 Richmond Teachers. 25: Mt.

Teachers. 0. Wilberforce. 13: Kentucky State, 12. Talladega.

Fisk. 8. Mars Hill. 32; Hiwasee. 0 Johnson Citv.

13: Cumberland. 0. Lane, 13; Montgomery Teachers, 7. Langston, 14; Wiley, 0. FAR WEST Bethel, 20; Regis, 12.

California. 20; So California. 7 Colorado Mines, 12; Western State. Colorado State. 13: Utah State, 12.

Denver. Brigham Young. 0. Lewlstown Normal, 12; Boise J. C.

6. Montana. 28: Idaho, 18. Missouri, 21; Colorado. 8.

Oregon, 18; U. C. L. 9 Oregon State, 21; Wash. State, 9.

Stanford. 20; Washington, 10. Utah. 34; Wyoming, 7. Sunday Games Duquesne, 7: St.

Marys iCallf.l, f. St. Vincent, fl: Scranton TJ, 9. LaSalle. 13; Providence, 7.

St. Francis. 18: St. Bonaventure. 13.

St. Joseph's (Ind.l. fl; St. Norbert, 8. Media Hurricanes Trip St.

Elizabeth's, 6-0 The St. Elizabeth's Gaels suffered their first defeat of the season yesterday afternoon at the hands of the Media Hurricanes. The score was 6 to 0. Media scored In the third period when Williams lugged the ball 20 yards for the score. St.

Elizabeth' was unable to capitalize on several scoring opportunities, and at the final whistle, had the ball on the Hurricanes' 8-yard line. The lineups: Petitions Rt Elizabeth's Left end McGomgle Left Dougherty Media, Keating; Ferre. Bonzo) Kelly Lanzoi Azzone Merts Manuel Swans: Corbett Williams 6 umpire. Left guard Center Right guard. Right tackle.

Right end Quarterback Left halfback Right halfback Brown Hullmger Grade Durkin Joyce Sitko Piorkowskl Lavin Murray Fullback. SCORE BY PERIODS St. Elizabeth fl 0 Media Officials: Referee. MeMehon; Haney; head linesman, Davoios. terson Park High of Baltimore a 19-14 defeat in their football game at P.

S. duPont Stadium on Saturday afternoon. The victory was the first of the season for the Dynahs over an out-of-state opponent. The Dynamiters broke the scoring ice late in the first period when Jim Hurlock tossed a 20-yard aerial to Martin, who lateraled to Nick 20 to 0 in the P. M.

C. stadium Saturday afternoon. The Orange and Black, outweighing the local eleven considerably, took a 6 to 0 advantage in the opening session and further demonstrated its superiority with two touchdowns in the third period. Playing without tbe services of Playing inspired bail from the opening kick-off, the Hens scored in the first quarter and held this margin until the final period when the Cadets broke through for a touchdown and extra point to deadlock the count. Not to be denied Delaware rode back for another score soon after to clinch the verdict in a hard fought battle that saw the underrated Blue and Gold push the heavier Cadets around most of the way.

Soon after the opening kick-off the Hens forced the Cadets back In their own territory when Walt Paul kicked from his own 37. the ball being downed on the P. M. C. 11 Larry Miller ran around Delaware's right end for a first down on the 23 in what appeared to be the start of a P.

M. C. drive. However, after Gil Gekoski and Joe Glenn each picked up two yards, the Cadets were de tected holding on the Glenn run and a 15-yard penalty was the result. Penalty Leads To Score Back on their own 11 as a result of the penalty the Cadets were forced to kick and Mel Brooks took Miller's punt on the P.

M. C. 47, running it back to the 22 before being thrown out of bounds. After a three-yard loss by Brooks and an incomplete pass by Hogan, another pass intended for Milne Schmid was ruled complete when the Cadets were detected interfering with the receiver on the four-yard line. This opportunity was all the Hens needed for Hogan in two smashes crashed through the heavy Cadet line to put the Hens in front.

Al Newcomb added the extra point by placement and from that point on Delaware held the upper hand except in the final period when the Cadets scored. Break For Cadets Improved defense against running plays and aerials by the fighting Blue Hens kept the Cadets in their own territory for the remainder of the first period and they made only one serious threat in the second. That opportunity came when Gerald Doherty, fumbled Joe Miller's 58-yard quick kick on his own 30. The ball was recovered for the Cadets by Wes Smith. Even with this 'break' that went the Cadets' way the Hens refused to give ground and three plays brought P.

M. C. only the loss of eight yards, Lopollo being forced to punt when the Delaware forward broke through to smear an attempted pass by Glenn and running plays by Miller and Glenn. During the third period the Cadets managed to reach the Dela- ware 45 on two occasions but this was the farthest they progressed. Another quick kick in the final period this time by Lopollo, led to the Cadets' lone score and gave them the opportunity to deadlock the game.

Cadets Score Lopollo booted from his own 29 for 61 yards, the ball being taken by Dougherty on the Delaware 10. The fleet back brought it back five yards and, after two running plays brought little yardage, Paul booted to Lopollo at mid-field and the kick was returned to the Delaware 43. The Cadets opened an aerial attack at this point with Eddie Piff tossing to Lopollo for first down on the 30. Another Piff pass found Bill Butts, former Newark High player, on the receiving end and he was stopped on the three. George Kotsch then sped wide around the Delaware left end to score standing up.

CMalley place-kicked to tie the score. Still showing the fighting spirit that characterized their play throughout, the Hens roared right back to the attack when Brooks, one of the Delaware stars on the offense, took O'Malley'e kick-off on his own five and moved up to the Cadets' .39 before being stopped. Hens Roar Back Brooks was aided by beautiful blocking on his 56-yard jaunt and just missed getting into the clear for a touchdown run. With Hogan and Paul smashing the line the Hens moved to the 25 from where Hogan tossed a pass to Howard Jarvis for first down on the one-yard line. Hogan then smashed through the Cadet forward wall for his and Delaware's second touchdown.

Newcomb again came through with a fine placement and Hens were back on top to remain until the finish. In their own territory the re mainder of the way the Cadets open ed with a passing attack but interceptions by Lew Selby and Newcomb ended P. M. C. hopes for a victory.

Hogan. Paul and Brooks were the outstanding ground-gainers for the Blue Hens, while the entire line played aggressive ball with improved blocking highlighting the work of the team throughout. The triumph was a tribute to Coach Murray and his assistants who brought the team back from three air. tnr in '10 6 h5h.g fild by hiS The lineups: end Left tAct. ntS1'" "ht miVrd R-ht tacfeie.

iti P. M. C. Butt Watfems Ptms IV.enazio Malley Smith Bond Lopoiio Miller Delaware Schmid Grundy LaurelU Selby Apsiey Csstevens Wer.d NfTfomb Paul Ganoudis lateraled to Bill Smith ICU who crossed for a touchdown. The Foa Harmcr "alsontlun5)bl play covered a (iistance of 42 yards.

because of iUness- the Ked The home forces ran their margin vlls fla'fd courageously during to 12-0 in the second period on a the early stages of the game but pass, Hurlock to Vic Starum. Fol- unabi.f. to with the hard-lowing the duPont score the visitors charges Clippers, opened up with a drive from their Chester jumped in front In the own 38 yard line that Anally re- opening quarter when Walt Keh-sulted in a score. Kilkowski going nast attempted to pass from deep over from the 14 on a smash through In his own territory. Albert Dig-tackle, nazio, Clipper back, intercepted Taking the second half kick-off, and ran 19 yards for the score.

Al- Patterson Park opened up another bert Murray's attempted placement drive that produced in a touchdown was wide of the uprights. The and deadlocked the score when Phil Orange and Black again threatened Knorr went around end. in the opening quarter but lost the The Dynahs came roaring back in ball on downs on Wilmington's Mie final period against their heavier nine-yard line. foe when Hurlock broke lose on an Ed Mammorella set the oval in end run for 46 yards and a touch- position for Chester's second touch-town to put his tam back on top. downj carrying Andy Long's punt Bill Smith converted.

from the Wilmington 35 to the 15. The visitors strove to overcome The chester backs plunged to the Price Bun 8t. Anthony's Fairview Owls St. Joseph's Parkside St. Marys The undefeated Price Run eleven maintained its hold at the top of the Wilmington Football Association yesterday by defeating Parkside, 13 to 0, while their nearest challenger, Fairview, lost to St.

Joseph's, 6-0, and toppled into third place. In the third game, St. Anthony's climbed into runner-up spot by downing St. Mary's, 22 to 0. Schoey and Cole Scored touchdowns, and Nowakowski kicked the extra point, to help Price Run to its victory.

The tallies came in the first and third periods. Other Sports News On Page 20 Joe Penna scored one touchdown, and passed to Dougherty to give St. Anthony's two of their scores. Del-Grosso took a pass from Renia to account for the third six-pointer. St.

Anthony's also scored on conversions by Carucci and Concord, and a fourth-period safety. A pass from Hall to Wright, who dashed 45 yards into paydirt accounted for the only score of the St. Joseph's tussle with Fairview. Positions Price Ran Psrkside Left end Hsney Graham Left tickle Przvbvk Palczewski Left guard Nowell M. Cycyk Center Simmons Grogan Right guard.

Nowakowski S. Obie Bight tackle Clinefelter Starr Right end Hanies Sobm Quarterback. Chickelo Left halfback Schoey Obie Right halfback. Cole McVey Fullback Brown Eicher SCORE BY PERIODS Price Run 7 13 Psrkside 0 0 0 8 Scoring: Touchdowns Schoey, Cole. Point after touchdown nowbkowski.

Substitutions: Price Run Donohoe. Hancock. Lenze. Justine. Brne.

Rush, Bession. Vanderback, Clark. Baynes. Positions St. Anthony's St.

Mary Left end La Pent. Taylor Left tackle Wirt Buckman Left guard Capodonna Cutrona Center Celono Skipski Right guard Bacino Drummonds Right tackle George Lattina Right end Dougherty Nagle Quarterback Carucci Perrillo Left halfback Pacelli Verderam Right halfback DelGrosso Dugsn Fullback Green Duke SCORE BY PERIODS St. Anthony's 0 7 7 823 St. Man 0 0 0 0 0 Officials: Referee. Kelk: umpire, Sposata: head linesman, McFarland.

Positions St. Joseph's Fain-lew Left end Wright Bright Left tackle Benson Taylor Left guard. Turner Logan Center Wiggins Burns Right guard Hunter Brancey Right tackle Hines Cubacki Right end Emory Samluk Quarterback. Paglia Left halfback Benson F. DiGiacomi Right halfback.

Wilmer Pybuckl Fullback Hall A. DiGiacomi SCORE BY PERIODS St. Joseph's 0 fl 0 0 8 Fairview 0 8 0 0 0 Officials: Referee. Minutella: umpire. Lister; head linesman.

Haywood. LaSalle Eleven Downs Providence College, 13-7 PROVIDENCE, R. Nov. 10 (m La Salle College of Philadelphia defeated Providence College, 13 to 1. here this afternoon when Mike Mandarino blocked Ed Quegan's punt late in the fourth period and recovered in the Friar end zone.

The Explorers scored the first time they got the ball, travelling 88 yards. 14 of them on a Paul Prettyman to Capt. John Pilconis pass. Knute Gidjunis scored over the Friars right tackle on a cutback from the three. Prettyrnan's Providence marched 80 yards for Its touchdown, Rav Kowalski and John Stonkus doing the brunt of the work before Ray Roy bulled over irom tne ttiree.

Prettyman kicking and running, Tn Zatoris slashing all around play and Joe CairTls, line backing dominated the La Salle play while Kowalski. John Yockers and Guards Joe Pariseau and Ed Borzilaxiskas were top performers for the Friars, one-yard line on three plays and Dignaa0 bucked right tackle for the score. Albert Murray converted the point from placement, Poor emralshin spt th- ha on CLAYMONT DOWNS VOCATIONAL, 20-6 Capt. Scotty Clark Scores Three Touchdowns to Pace Ed Prince's Eleven Special to The Morning News CLAYMONT, Nov. 10 Claymont Hieh School's football team, rated as the underdog, defeated H.

Fletcher Brown Vocational High School of Wilmington on the local gridiron yesterday afternoon. The score was 20 to 6. Capt. Scotty Clark, starting his first game at quarterback for the home team, scored all three of the winning touchdowns. He went over in the first period from within the 10-yard marker, and again in the second period after he had sparked a 68-yard march.

Don Munger, on the receiving end of some of Clark's passes, kicked both points after touchdown. Both teams scored in the final period, with Brown going over on a 42-yard passing play. Tribuani made the touchdown, but the attempted conversion was unsuccessful. Clark dashed 62 yards soon afterward to give Claymont its final tally. Positions Brown Claymont Left end Bors Wheatley Left tackle Nicoietti Finnachario Left guard.

Bock McNuIty Center. Oberie Right guard. Burns Dougherty, Right end Tribuani Yetter Quarterback. Wamwrlght Clark Left halfback Stewart Muneer Right halfback. Adamowicz Neff Fullback Van Sice Burlew SCORE BY PERIODS Claymont 7 7 0 6 30 Brown 0 0 0 6 6 Touchdowns Claymont: Clark.

3 Voca tional: Tribuani. Points after touchdowns Claymont: Munger, 2. Substitutes Claymont: Engberg, Hall, Barnes, Mmutola and Austin. Brown Vora-tiinal: Stacker. DiFrancesco.

Marcona. Testa. Maier. Koloedy, Merlini, Hopewell and McEIwee. Officials: Referee, Reitzes.

Delaware: Umpire, Gerstenberg. Head linesman. Ware, Lehigh. St. Francis Grid Eleven Beats Bonaventure, 18-13 OLEAN.

N. Nov. 10 (IP) St. Francis College of Loretto, scored its fourth successive football victory today, defeating a stubborn St. Bonaventure eleven, 18-13.

St. Francis, sparked by Halfback Milan Gjurich, scored in each of the first three periods as Bona, on two occasions, snatched a one-point lead. The Bonnies scored in the second and third. Right halfback Glenn Brooks Fullback: Gekoski Hogan SCORE BY PERIODS 6 0 0 77 Delaware 7 0 0 7 14 Delaware scoring: Touchdowns Hogan. J.

Points after touchdowns Newcomb 2 place-kicks. P. M. scoring: Touchdown Kotsch. Point after touchdown O'Malley placement.

Substitutions: P. M. C. Guards. Nourse.

Sestito, Pawling: backs, Dougherty, Piff. Kotsch, Hartnett. Klein. Delaware Ends. Sloan.

Jarvis, Furman: tackles. Zeiix, Pierson: guards. Bogovicb. Stailoni; center, Mullen; backs, Dohertv, Buchanan. Baer, Taylor.

Officials: Referee. Jack Glascott. Catholic umpire. S. M.

Wilson. Lehigh: linesman. C- J. Geiges. Swarttunore; field Judge, W.

Crate. Lafayette. WILDWOOD HIGH BUMPS CONRAD Redskins Handed 25 to 12 Defeat by New Jersey Eleven on Home Gridiron Overcoming an early, 6-0 lead gained by Conrad High School, the i Wildwood (N. High eleven scored a Decisive 25-12 victory over tne Redskins on the Richardson Park gridiron Saturday. Garland Clark, Conrad quarterback, scored the game's first six-pointer on the fifth play of the game.

Three successive passes, including the scoring play, from Pete Guest to Clark, accounted for 55 yards and the touchdown. Wildwood came back in the second period to drive 88 yards on five plays for its first touchdown, with Oliver! crossing the line on a 38-yard sprint. The visitors tallied twice in the next period when George Jones, husky fullback, went across on 12 and 15-yard runs. After Watton of Wildwood had added a fourth-period touchdown on a five-yard plunge, and a pass from Lloyd to Brooks accounted for the only conversion of the game. Conrad came back to make its last counter.

Jack Brady, Conrad tackle, fell the pigskin after a Wildwood back had dropped a punt in the fourth quarter to bring the final score to 25-12. The lineups: Positions Conrad Wildwood Left end Lucas Ross Left tackle Morris Sharp Left guard Tribbitt Saivatore Hodgkins Myers Right guard Wagner Shank Right tackle J.Brady Taylor Right end Trembly Curran Quarterback Clark Rouccl Left halfback. Guest Harris Right halfback Farren Oliver! Fullback Cole Jones SCORE BY PERIODS Conrad 6 0 0 6 12 Wildwood 0 12 725 Touchdowns: Conrad Brady, Clark. Wildwood OlU'eri. Jones.

Watton. Points after touchdowns: Wildwood Brooks (pass). Substitutes: Wildwood Fox. Kammer. Brooks.

DiCarlo, Rasmussen. Lloyd. Wat-ton. Calogero. Conrad Bradley, Taylor.

Lully. Burke. Richeson, Moore. Referee. Kelleher, Mt.

St. Mary's: umpire. Dillon, Delaware; head linesman Louder, Southern State. Howard Reserves Beat Darby Eleven, 34 tO The Howard High School Reserves overwhelmed a Darby eleven 34-0. on the Third and Church Street field Saturday afternoon.

Touchdowns were distributed over every period, with two coming in the final quarter. Positions Howard Darby Left end Webb Corsey Left tackle Hope Dennis King Hun Manfieid Gibson Wreck Miller Baxter A. Miller Left Center Right guard. Right tackle. Right end.

Quarterback Watson -Leatherberry Left baifback Right halfback. Faulkner Fu.iback Conen SCORE BY PERIODS Howard 7 7 7 1334 0 0 Darby Subsitunons Howard: Rov. Congo. Brown. Deianey.

Henson. Evans, Ransane I Darby: Caloip, Tezler, Maxwell. i (V, r-M i position for the Clippers final touchdowns in the third quarter when Wilmington elected to run the ball on fourth down with inches to go for a first down. The play failed and Chester took the oval on Wilmington's 34. Dignazio and Mammorella alternated at the ball-carrying, bringing the pigskin down to Wilmington's one-yard line.

Mammorella plunged over the goal line. Murray again converted the extra point. The only offensive threat the Red Devils could muster came in the second period. Taking the oval on their own nine, they marched to Chester's 46 where they lost the ball on a pass interception. Walt Marusa was a bulwark on the defense for Wilmington while Adam Adamowicz stood out offensively.

The lineups: Positions Wilmington Chester ivi.iiu. maiKiii iii uit 11x1- utes of the period but th-ir best Stf- Vtry When W3S behind his own goal line while tempting an end run The triumph was the rourth ol fZ, the season for the Dynamiters who meet Wilmington High in their annual battle on Thanksgiving Day morning at Wilmington Park. Positions Patterson P. S. duPont Left end Goodman Ganoudis Left tackle Spence Chandler Left guard Lawrence Weiraan Center Waller Right guard.

Marusco Right tackle. -Matthews Jerominski Right end Black Quarterback Kazmerowski Left halfback Knorr RiSht halfback. Schubert Fullback Kilkowskl SCORE BY PERIODS P. S. duPont 6 6 Patterson park 0 6 Touchdowns duPont: Smith.

Walls Martin Allman Hurlock Smith 0 719 6 214 Starum. Hurlock. Patterson Park: Kilfcowski. Knorr, Point after touchdown: Smith Safety: Cale by Kozmerowski. Substitutions duPont: Person.

Hollings-worth. Walther, Price. Bain. Cole. Starum.

Cohen. Comegys. Patterson Park: Wills. Glorioso, Kepp, Bogdon, Parsley, alone, Greenberg. Schaefer, R.

Anderson, Wrzask, Malone. Officials: Referee. Devine, Rider. Umpire. Wilson, Swarthmore.

Head linesman, H. Erb. Indiana. Pocomoke City Baseball Francise May be Sold POCOMOKE CITY, Nov. 10 (TP) A change in ownership of the Pocomoke City club of the Eastern Shore Baseball League appeared likely today following announcement that the Salisbury Indians had been sold.

J. R. Eddington, owner of the Pocomoke City Chicks, said he was considering selling the club and that he had discussed a sale with one major league and several minor league buyers. Eddington said he expected to confer with another prospective buyer within a week. Pasternak Stinto Kliler, Amalfatino Luttrei! Moderacki Pep- Yokis Woods BowLi-, Rosiak Murray Long Mammorella Kehr.ast Conte Mauro Left tackle.

Right Fullback. Adamowicz SCORE BY PERIODS Wilmington 0 0 0 Albany 0 0 i Chester 6 0 14 0 20 Touchdowns: Dignazio. 2: Mammoreiia Goals from touchdowns: Murray, 2. Substitutes: Wilmington: Korup. Cor-rigan.

Connor. Gooding. Grap-deii. Janerz. Munde.l.

E. Emory. T. Chester: Emper. Sorako.

Mitchell. Giampaimi. Gallery. Tsndail. Dodds.

McCienachan, Newiil Bagshaw. Koury. B. Bor.f-.tli. Creigbton Oruhk.

McKiniey. Patrica. Stailoni, Referee: Freeman. Missouri. Umpire: Gerstenberg, Delaware.

Head linesman Longstreth. Haverford. 12 minutea. Time of periods: 1 I I.