The Morning News from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 20

TWENTY WILMINGTON MORNING NEWS. WILMINGTON. DELAWARE. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 2.

1942 DELAWARE'S SECOND HALF SCORING SPLURGE BEATS P. M. C. Only Four Major College Penn Back Goes Down Hard WILMINGTON HIGH LOSES TO CONRAD Elevens Unbeaten, Untied College Football Results Hens Shove Across Three Touchdowns To Triumph, 19 to 14 Inspired Cadet Eleven Holds 14-0 Lead At Half time; 4,200 See Murraymen Win Thriller, Remain Unbeaten By JOHN J. BRADY Morning News Sports Editor Their long winning streak threatened by an Inspired Pennsylvania Military College eleven that pushed across touchdowns in the first and second periods.

University of Delaware's football Blue Hens rallied from the brink of disaster to gain a 19-14 win over the Carets in their annual meeting at Wilmington Park on Saturday afternoon. The victory, achieved before spectators, was the sixth of the Statistics 0 Leroy Pletz (No. 11). University of Pennsylvania halfback, is brought down the hard way by Francis Merritt, Army tackle (hand on Pletz's face) in the first period of the Penn-Army football game at Franklin Field, Philadelphia. Army players Tom Mesereau (63) and George Troxell (36) and Penn halfback Frank Quillan (3) stand by.

Penn won, 19 to 0. TOWER GRIDDERS Clippers Game Postponed; Meet Ft. DuPont Wednesday i 1 Redskins Score Pair Of Touchdowns in Second Half to Triumph, 13 to 7 Conrad High School's Redskins came back strong in the second half of their annual football game with Wilmington High Saturday on the home gridiron to score a 13 to 7 victory. With a well-directed passing attack accounting for most of the distance, the Redskins advanced 46 yards for their first touchdown in the third period, and traveled 52 yards for the deciding tally in the fourth quarter. The Red Devils, who have yet to record a victory this season, moved in front in the opening period when they advanced 47 yards.

Boning crossing into the end zone from the 15-yard line. Montero notched the extra point on a line plunge. Conrad's first touchdown play was a pass from Lambert to Shockley from the 11-yard line and the same pair engineered another successful aerial for the extra point. Wallsen climaxed the Redskins second touchdown drive when he crossed Into the end zone from the six-yard line on a wide end sweep. The victory was the third in five starts for Conrad.

The lineups: Position Wilmington Canrad Left end Bartosbcskjr Bhocklev Lelt tackle Brady Left guard DiGtacomo Lind Center W.Murray Right guard Right tsckle Right end Korup Quarterback Left half Prucmo Right half Boning Fullback Niblett Coraszo Mettenet Lambert Seningen Coyle Wallsen SCORE By PERIODS Wilmington High 7 0 1 Conrad a 7 13 Touchdowns: Conrad. Shockley. Walsen Wilmington: R. Boning. Goals from touchdowns: Shockley ipassl; Montero iplungei.

Substitutes: Wilmington. Van. Lougbrey, Oeiger. Conrad: Gregg. Stevens.

Officials: Referee. Keileher. Mt. St. Mary's.

Umpire: Ware. Head linesman: Reitzes, Delaware. Time of periods: 15 minutes. DETROIT LOSES Hiiltoppers Triumph, 10-0, To Bounce Titan Eleven From Undefeated Ranks MILWAUKEE, Nov. 1 (JF) Marquette bounced' the University of Detroit from the ranks of the nation's football unbeaten today, whipping the Titans, 10 to 0, before a crowd of 7,000.

Battling on a field that made footing insecure and ball-handling difficult, the Hiiltoppers, beaten only by Wisconsin's powerful Bad-gets this season, cashed in on scoring opportunities in the third and final periods. The Titans, who had run up a string of victories at the expense of Wayne University, Fort Knox, Manhattan and Georgetown, never threatened seriously, and failed to advance beyond Marquette's 32 yard line. After being thwarted twice in the first half, Marquette accomplished all the scoring necessary early in the third period. Mel Maceau, Hilltop center. Intercepted a pass by De troit's George Ghesquiere and ran it back seven yards to the titan 30 yard stripe.

Johnny Strazykakki, Marquette brilliant sophomore halfback, shot a 28 yard pass to Quarterback Al Vogt, and Fullback Hal Eigner went over two plays later. Bob Dams accounted for the extra point. Dams, a place-kicking specialist, also finished the scoring with a 15- yard boot in the first minute of the final quarter. The opportunity was set up when John Hart, Detroit tackle, fumbled a slippery ball attempting a fourth down punt, and Marquette took the ball on downs on the Titan 13. The lineups: Position Detroit Maraaette Le't end Koloduejski.

Har lngton Left tackle Reno Kiua Left guard Pen Ion Groves Center Maceau Right guard Kurowski Reger Right tackle Hetu Kalehtk Right end Kelly Kuffel Quarterback Dora is Vogt Uft halfback Stryivkalski Right halfback Carlson fullback Millto Eigner SCORE BY PERIODS Detroit 0 0 8 0 Marquette 0 0 7 3 10 Marquette scoring: Touchdown. Eigner. Point after touchdown. Dams (for Vogu (place-kicki. Field goal.

Dams (placement i. COSTANT1NO WINS BROOKLYN. N. Nov. 1 (JF Charley (Lulu Costantlno, New York lightweight contender, pounded out an eight-round decision over Aponte Torres, of Puerto Rico, in the feature boxing bout at the Ridgewood Gnve Arena last night.

Costantlno weighed 131 pounds ana Torres, lZoH. TO MARQUETTE By OSCAR FRALEY NEW YORK, Nov. 1 (U.PJ Georgia's Bulldogs were hailed today as the team of the week after a spirited rally allowed them to turn aside Alabama's Crimson Tide and remain in the thinning ranks of the nation's undefeated and untied college football teams. Six previously unbeaten and un tied teams Alabama, Ohio State, T. C.

U- Army, Detroit and Syracuse were knocked out of the select class while once-tied Penn State also was defeated. Only four major teams. Boston College, Georgia. Georgia Tech and California Pre-Flight have spotless records. Four With Perfect Records Wisconsin, upset conqueror of Ohio State by a 17-7 count, has its record marred only by a tie with Notre Dame.

Marquette upset Detroit. 10-0, today. Georgia earned the glory when, led by Ail-American Frankle Slnkwich. it scored all its points In the las' period to come from behind and top Alabama, 21-10, in a battle of two undefeated titans. Georgia Tech, the South's other undefeated and untied club, smashed Duke, 26-7.

As Georgia took the Southeastern Conference lead with four victories, other circuit clashes saw Mississippi State shade Auburn, 8-0: Tennessee belt L. S. 26-0. and Tulane nose out Vanderbllt, 28-21. T.

C. V. I'pset Texas Christian was knocked out of the undefeated class by Baylor, 10-7. pushing the Bears into the Southwest Conference lead with Texas. The Longhorns toppled S.

M. 21-7, while the Texas Aggies walloped Arkansas, 41-0. In other Southern games. North Carolina State upset North Carolina. 21-14, and Wake Forest defeated Clemson, 19-6.

Wisconsin, through its win over the Buckeyes, grabbed the Western Conference lead, as Iowa beat Purdue. 13-7; Michigan defeated Illinois, 28-14. and Minnesota manhandled Northwestern. 19-7. Notre Dame had a surprisingly difficult time downing Navy, 9-0, while Great Lakes thumped Missouri's favored eleven.

17-0, and Iowa Pre-Flight turned back Indiana, 26-6. In the Big Six, Nebraska stepped In front with a 14-7 win over Kansas as Oklahoma topped Iowa State, 14-7. Boston CoUege Tops East Boston College continued to roll the East by trouncing George town, 47-0. Pennsylvania took command of the Ivy League by spiking Army's guns for the first time, 19-0, as Yale Beat Brown, 27-0: Harvard upset favored Princeton, 19-14, and Columbia nosed out Cornell, 14-13 Meanwhile Colgate and Holy Cross played a 6-6 deadlock: North Caro Una Pre-Flight ended Syracuse's unbeaten hopes, 9-0; Pitt defeated Carnegie Tech, 19-6, and West Vir ginia humbled Penn State, 24-0. In-tersectional games 6aw Fordham blank St.

Mary's, 7-0; Temple tie Michigan State. 7-7. and William and Mary down Dartmouth, 35-14. U. C.

L. A. continued toward the Pacific Coast, Conference crown with a 20-7 win over Stanford: California halted Oregon, 20-7; Washington knocked off Oregon State, 13-0, and Idaho trimmed Montana, 20-0. In the Big Seven, Colorado held the pace with a 28-7 win over Wyoming and Utah defeated Colorado State, 33-14. Secrest of Rochester Eastern Scoring Leader NEW YORK.

Nov. 1 uPi Jim Secrest. Gallon. O-, sophomore star on the University of Rochester football team, scored four touchdowns in his team's 41 to 0 verdict over Allegheny ard boosted his personal point-getting to 78 and retained the Eastern individual leadership. Ralph Lapointe of Vermont, erstwhile Eastern leader, bounded back Into a second place tie at 55 points, getting seven tallies against Trinity.

He dropped to fourth place last week because of an open date. He Is deadlocked for the runner-up spot now with Art Jones, Haver-ford fullback, and Halfback Schniot cf the unbeaten Williams aggregation. Paul Hart, fullback of the unbeaten University of Delaware eleven, added a touchdown Satur- ainSt M. and holds fifth place on the list with 54 points. SHORTS going to get a money shot with Nate Bolden in Chicago the 13th of this month After that, he puts on his Coast Guard uniform for the big fight Incidentally, he's told his manager, Paul Damski, that hell split the Chicago purse 50-50, so that Damski can keep meat and potatoes on the table.

Bobby Jones Capt R. T. Jones, to you has been sw.tched from New York to Miami This is the Army, Mr. Jones Harry Gordon, Chalky Wright's long-time trainer, reports to Camp Upton for his soldier suit Friday, two weeks before the Chalk's featherweight title defense against Willie Pep Incidentally, the advance sale for the fight has hit the 10-grand mark And Mike Jacobs reports its the biggest advance for a Madison Square Garden fight in two years, not excluding Joe Louis' recent operations there. Freddie Corcoran, the P.

G. A. tub-thumper, has been needling Bing Crosby ever since he won a chunk from Bing-o on Louis over Conn last year But Crosby got even by taking a small bundle away on the Cardinals In the series What about happy Harry Stuhl-dreher as the coach of the year for the job he's done with the Wiscon-sins? Alsab, a 3-year-old, spotted older bosses from 10 pounds up in the Westchester "Cap yesterday, made up 20 lengths on them and still finished third Who said handi- cappers can't beat a horse? Caat Amherst. 43; Mass. State.

Armv 34; Cornell J. Bluefleld 13; West Virginia Stt, Boston College. 47: Georgetown, 8. Bowdoin, II; Batea. 12.

Buckneu. 13; Lafayette. 7. Buffalo. 28: Johns Hopkins, 8.

C. C. 1. 20; Hobart, 8. Clarkson.

14; Brooklyn. 12. Coast Ouard. 33. R.

P. 8. Colgate. Holy Cross, 8. Columbia, 14: Cornell.

13. Delaware. 18: Penn M. C. 14.

Cornell 13: Penn 7. Fordham. 7: St. Mary's. 8.

Geneva. 8: w. and 0. Gettysburg. 18; Drexel, 0.

Harvard. 19: Princeton. 14. Haverford. 33: Wesleyan.

21. J. C. Smith, 8: Morgan. 8.

Juniata, 28; Westminster. 8. Lehigh. SI: Hampden-8ydney. 8 Lincoln Pa 13; Hampton Institute.

11. Maine. 2ft; Colbv. 8. Maryland.

13: Florida, 8. Muhlenberg. 28; Dickinson. 8. New Hampshire.

18: Norwich. 13. North Carolina Syracuse, (. Panzer. 47; N.

Y. Aggies. 8. Pennsylvania. 18: Army.

8. Pittsburgh. 19: Carnegie Tech. 8. Princeton 8: Peddie, 8.

Rochester. 41: Allegheny. 8. Rhode Island. 88: Worcester Tech.

13. Rutgers, 21: 8pringfleld. 8. St. Lawrence.

19: Hartwiek. f. Slippery Rock. 13: Orova City, 8. Swarthjnore, 8: Hamilton, 0.

Temple. 7: Michigan State. 7. Tufts. Northeastern.

8- Vennont. 21 Trinity, 14. West Chester. 8: Albright. 0.

West Virginia. 24: Penn State. 8. Western 14: P. and 14.

Williams. 41: Union. 15. William and Mary. 35: Dartmouth.

14. Yale, 27; Brown, 8. Indiana State Teachers, 25; Clarion State, 8. Connecticut. 32: Middlebury.

8. East Stroudsburg. 12; Mansfield. 8. Shippensburg.

13: Carlisle Medical, t. Kutstown Teachers. 19: Indiantowa Gap. 9. Duquesne.

14: St. Vincent, 8. Sratk Baylor. 10: Texas Christian. 7.

Davidson. 24; V. M. 8. Florida A.

21: Lane, 8. Georgia, 21: Alabama. 10. Georgia Tech. M- Duke.

7. E. Kentucky 18: w. Kentucky Mississippi. 48: Memphis State.

8. Mississippi 8tate. Auburn. 8. No.

Carolina State. 21; No. Caroline. 14. Rice.

19- Texas Tech. 7. Richmond. 8: w. St 8-Tarnpa.

8: Tennessee 8. Tennessee. 2: Louisiana State. 8. Texas.

21: Southern Method.st, 7. Tulane. 28: Vanderbllt. 21. Tusfcegee.

13: So. Carolina State, 9. Virginia Tech. 20: Virginia, 14. Texaa Mines, 20: Flagstaff, Teachers.

0. Corpus Chris tl Naval, 18; Pensaeola Flyers. 8. Hardin-Slmmons, 34: Artxona. 28.

Abilene 33: McMurry. 9. Wake Porest. 19; Clemson. 8.

Chattanooga. 14: Rollins. 8. Appalachian State. 44: High Point.

9. Emory Henry-Maryville, cancelled. West Alma. 7: Albion, 8. Baldwin Wallace.

22; Akron, 8. Ball State. 28. Manchester. 8.

Butler, 39: DePauw. 8. Carlton, 14; St. Olaf, 7. Cincinnati.

8: Boston 8. Denison. 8: Otterbein, 8. Dubuque. 18; St.

Norbert, 8. Elmhurst. 12; Concordia. 0. Emporia 38; Hastings.

20. Great Lakes. 71: Missouri, 8. Heidelberg- 19: Capital. 8.

Iowa, 13; Purdue, 7. Iowa Pre-Plignt. 28; Indiana. 8 Iowa State It: South Dakota, 9. Kent.

Bcwling Green. 8. Knox. 20; Cornell flowat. 8.

Lacrosse 20: Superior 8. Lawrence, 21; Ripon. 8. Michigan. 28; Illinois.

14. Millikin. 58: Eaatern Illinois 8. Minnesota. 18: Northwestern.

7. Monmouth. I Beioit. 8. Notre Dame, Navy.

9. Oberlin. 13: Kenyon. 9. Ohio 0..

39; Miami (Ohio). 13. 1 Ohio Northern. 22: Muskingum, 9. Oklahoma.

14; xowa state. 7. Oklahoma A. 20: Creightan. f.

Pittsburg St. Benedict s. 8. Platteville 0: Milwaukee 8. So.

Dakota State, 14; N. Dakota State, 8. Stout Institute. 28: River Falls. 9.

w. nimols 12: Illinon Normal. 1. Wabash. 37; Earlham.

7. Wayne 14: Peru 14. Wichita, Kansas State. 9. Wiiberforce.

18; Lincoln 7. Wisconsin. 17; Ohio State. 7. Wisconsin Tech.

25: Wisconsin 8. Wooster. 13; Mount Union, 9. Dayton, 30; Marshall, 13. Coast Guard (Manhattan Beach Station).

26: Toledo. 0. Case. 25: Ohio Wesleyan, 8. Far West Utah.

33: Colorado State. 14 Washington. 13: Oregon State, 9- U. C. L.

20; Stanford. 7. New Mexico. 8: Nevada. 8.

Pacific Lutheran, Western Washington. 7 (tie). Fresno State. CoUege of Pacific. 0.

Occidental. 28: 8. Utah State. 8: Brigham Young. 8.

Central Washington. St. Martin's. 9. Willamette.

33: College of Puget Sound. 2. Linfield. Oregon College of Education. 9.

College of Idaho. 8: Pacific, 8 itiet. Paaco Naval Reserve. 27; whitman College. 12.

Sanday Gaaaea Marquette. 10: Detroit, 8. Canisius. 14: St. Bonaventure.

8. Scranton. 14; Lakehurst Naval Training Station. 14. Villanova.

32; Manhattan. 8. Santa Clara. San Francisco. 8.

St. Louis. 29; Loyola Los Angeles), 8. Sharkey in Hospital With Hand Infection BOSTON, Nov. 1 (iPv The big left hand that helped Jack Sharkey win the world's heavyweight boxing championship has lost a decision to a piece of glass.

Sharkey is a patient at St Elizabeth's Hospital, suffering from a badly Infected hand whlcn Dr. Martin Spellman said resulted from "a cut with a piece of glass at home." Dr. Spellman said he already had operated on the hand once, and would have to perform another operation tomorrow, but that Sharkey would probably be released from the hospital in four or live days. MIXLOY BEATS SEGCRA HAVANA, Nov. 1 fU.PJ Lieut Gardnar Mulloy of the Jacksonville Naval Air Station won the Inter-American Tournament sponsored by the Cuban Tennis Federation by defeating Francisco Segura of Ecuador.

7-5, 2-6, 6-4, 6-4 at the Club Cubaneleco today. uon McNeill triumphs BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 1 (JP) Defending Champion Don McNeill of Oklahoma City. moved Into the third round of the Argentine National tennis tournament today by defeating Oscar Bono-rino of Argentina, 6-2, 6-1, 6-2. ST.

ANDREWS BEATEN St Paul's School of Baltimore defeated St Andrew's School In a football game played Saturday at Middle town, 19 to 6. PROFESSOR MITCHELL MILWAUKEE Compulsory boxing at Marquette is directed br Ritchie Mitchell, once junior welterweight' champion. season for the Hens, their 13th" straight triumph and it ran their string of unbeaten games to 19 in a row. The victory served also to move tat Bill Murray-coached eleven wilhin two games of a second straight unbeaten season, while triumphs over Swart hmore and Western Maryland In the remaining games on the schedule will Delaware the first undefeated and untied team in the history the universitv. Cadets Take Early Lead Accorded the underdog role, the scrappy Cadets refused to accept the part and through the first half completely outplayed the favored Blue Hens, who couldn't get going ir their regular stride.

Whatever sort of pep talk Coach Murray gave the Hsns between the halves it was the prorjer medicine for the Blue and Gold roared back fighting with a pair jf scores in the third period, but still trailed 14-13 until the waning minutes of the thrilling bat-tie when tfcey came through with the game-clinching score when freshman Walt Malyk dashed across the final stripe from the five-yard line on a quarterback sneak to provide the -riargin of victory. Hen Fumbles Costly The' Blue Hens got oS on the wrong foot soon after the game got underway when Dan Wood fumbled Co-Captain Larry Miller's punt near mid-field and the Cadets recovered 3i. the Delaware 48. With Miller and Gil Gekoski spearheading the attack, the Cadets moved to a first down on the Hens' 26. Gekoski, on third down, shot a short pass to Eddie Pifl to put the ban on the 19, and on the nest play Miller connected with a pass that San Lapclla gathered in on the five and evaded the Delaware secondary to score in the southwest corner of the field.

Miller's placement for the extra point gave the Cadets a 7-0 lead. Wood's second fumble, later in the period, put the Hens in danger a second time when P. M. C. recovered on the Blue and Gold eight, but on the next play a pass interception by Buck Thompson on Gekoski's aerial pulled Delaware out of this tough spot.

Hens' Passing Off The Hens' usually reliable passing attack was throttled completely during the period and the Murraymen failed to make a serious threatening gesture. Taking over on their own 20 after a Gekoski punt across the goal line, the Hens drove 28 yards to their own 48 early in the second period but Co-Captain Bill Nurthen intweepted a pass by Joe Coady on his own 44 to halt the threat. Late in the same quarter, Nurthen, who did a fine kicking job all afternoon, punted to Delaware's three-yard line to put the Hens with their backs to the wall. Coady, who in previous games has punted well, got off a poor kick that went out of bounds on the Hens' 15 and put the Cadets in position for their second six-pointer. The Cadets struck quick when Gekoski rifled a pass that Milter took on the one-yard line.

Millar then smashed through the Hen forward wall and Gekoski place-kicked the extra point to give the Cadets a 14-0 edge when the teams left the iield for the rest period. Blue Hens Boar Back But It was a different story in the second half as the Hens moved into high and proceeded to pull the game out of the fire. Al Newcomb ran the second half kick-off back from the 25 to the 36 and the Hens were off. With Walt Paul and Paul Hart doing most of the lugging they moved ahead on power plays to the P- M. C.

25 before Lee Baer was tossed for a two-yard loss. Hart, however, on the next play connected with a pass ti that moved the ball to I the 11. I A five-yard penalty set the hens i back and when Paul failed to gam and two passes by Hart were batted down, it appeared the Delaware drive was stalled. But the big fullback coiled his arm for a third try and this time it went into the end sone where Paul made a sensational catch for the Hens' first score, taking the ball while flanked by a pair of Cadet defenders. Newcomb added the extra point by placement The second Delaware score, near the end of the third quarter, was an uninterrupted drive of 56 yards featured by three fine runs by Baer Wood, Hart and Paul also i aimed as the bail was moved to the one-yard stripe from where Hart smash-id over to raise the count to 14-13 with the Cadets on top.

Delaware topes which were bolstered by the second score, dropped somewhat w- N.wnmb's attempt for the extra point failed and the Cadets still led by tne marxm Halt Drive Late in the third period the Hens opened up anotner arive im g.ia rarrvins to the 16 as the quar ter ended. Reaching the nine on a by Malyk, Delaware was immediately set back 15 yards for w.Mfr,.r Paul, on a double reverse, jashed back to the seven on the next play, but again the Hens were detected hoicing ana wiuuhi vsxd oenalty was Inflicted. The Hens went, ww w.e tYwtr next scorine attempt, but At- Delaware P. M. C.

First dawns 14 Yards gained raining 2.U Tart last raining 44 4 4 45 I It Net gained rashing 511 Paaaes attempted is Pasaee c-nspleted 8 Tarda rained passes ft Paaaes Intercepted ay intrrcrptrd passes runbaek. Tarda 2 Kseaaer af pnta 1 Average distance af pants SS Yards aU kicks rankark 12 FasaMes ft 1 IS in 1 a Owa raaaales ree vered 4 amber af penaltiea 1 Yarda penalized 8ft Fram line af arrimmare. tween Paul and Nurthen, Delaware finally took possession on the Cadets' 35 with about five minutes to play. Hens Pull Out Victory After Hart was tossed for a nine-yard loss on the first play, Paul got off a beautiful kick that went out of bounds on the P. M.

C. one-yard stripe. Nurthen then dropped be hind his goal line and punted to Paul, who took the ball on the 44 and returned to the 37. Hart and Art Millman each picked un two yards and on the next attempt. Millman, on a naked reverse, ran to the Wood picked up three and Hart two more to put the ball on the five and set up the oppor tunity lor Malyk's quarterback sneak.

The big freshman from Vineland, N. High then completed the game-winning play and the Delaware win streak remained intact. Tne Cadets filled the air with passes in the last few minutes of play, but to no avail. Hugh Bogovich, George Barlow and Thompson were the Delaware standouts on the defense, although the latter was injured near the end of the first quarter and forced to leave the game. Baer, Hart, Paul, Millman and Malyk were the Hens' principal ground-gainers.

Standouts for the Cadete were Gekoski, Nurthen, PUT, Miller and Lapolla. The lineups: Peaitian P. M. C. Delaware Left end Inmtn Poole Left tackle Varlan Campbell Left guard Riley Bogovich Center Esbjornson Hancock Right guard Perkins Marusa Right tackle Smith Funnan Russo Thompson Lapolla Malvk Miller Paul Pifl Baer Gekoski Hart Right end Quarterback left halfback Right halfback Fullback SCORE BY PERIODS P.

M. 7 7 8 014 Delaware 0 0 13 19 P. M. C. scoring: Touchdowns Lapolla.

Miller. Points after touchdown Pin, Oe-koki (place-kickst. Delaware scoring: Touchdowns Paul, Bart. Malyk. Point after touchdown Newcomb place-kick i.

P. M. C. substitutes: End. Cramp: tackle.

Wilkins; guards. Van DeBoe. Lahm: backs, McElrath, Nurthen. Klein, Taylor. Delaware substitutions: Ends.

Barlow, MeCurry; tackles. Zetta, Pierson: guard's, LaureUl. Carullo: center. Messick: backs, Newcomb. Millman.

Coady, Cole. Sposato. Officials: Referee. P. O.

Morris. Central Manual; ampire. K. A. Thomas.

Penn: linesman. H. Huber. Penn State: field Judge. S.

P. Ebert. Duquesne. Lakehurst Blimps Play H-14 Tie With Scranton SCRANTON, Nov. 1 (IP) A magnificent aerial attack gave the University 'of Scranton Tomcats a 14-14 tie with a favored Lakehurst Naval Air Station aggregation today on a soggy stadium gridiron.

The Blimps scored the first time they got the ball, less than two minutes after the start. Paul Spencer, formerly of Alabama, gained three on a tackle thrust and on the next play fed the ball to Paul Boroff. former N. Y. U.

luminary, on an end around for 27 yards and a touchdown. Ed Mahl converteo. Before the quarter was over the Tomcats were even up via an unbroken 85-yard march climaxed by a 47-yard ground gaining pass from Frank Messoline to Joe Tosti. Joe Palermo's kick made it 7-7. Both sides scored on six plays.

immediately after the start of the third quarter. A Messoline to Ber-nie Gillespie pass finished the Scranton task from the 24. Palermo again added the point. The Blimps took the kick-off and went 65 yards non-stop. Francis Verdery, late of Williams, scooted 18 around the left wing, to go across.

Mahl again added the tally. The lineup: Pesttiaw ScranUin Lakehant Left end Borofl Left tackle Buchia Greim Left guard Sobeski Burke Center Hurlbut Right guard Mahl Right tackle Hughes Kimball Right end Tosti Pogg Quarterback Johnson Left halback Banta Right halfback Harper Pullback EUlen Spencer SCORE BY PERIODS Serin; on 19 1 14 Lakehurst 7 0 Scranton scoring: Touchdown. Tosti. Gillespie. Points after touchdowns: Palermo ifor Wolfei 2.

placements. Lakehurst scoring: Touchdowns. Borofl, Verdery. (for Johnson). Points after touchdowns: Mahl BETTOR COLLECTS $18,400 LONDON, Nov.

1 (JPh-Vic Oliver's two-year -old colt Colorame won at Windsor yesterday and the single holder of the daily double collected 2.600 pounds for a 10-shilling ticket one of the biggest daily double Davoffs in English horse race bet- i Ten siiillincs is about 12 and SCORE 27-13 WIN Green and White Tallies In Every Period to Down Church Farm School Team Special to The Morning News GLEN LOCH, Nov. 1 Scoring a touchdown In every period. Tower Hill School of Wilmington tripped Church Farm School yesterday by the score of 27 to 13. The Hillers tallied their first six- pointer on a pass from Schoolmaster to Bacon. Ken Mowlds accounted for Tower Hill's second score when he dove across the goal line on a fake reverse and he raced 50 yards for the third-period six-pointer.

Tower Hill's final tally was on a lateral pass from Schoolmaster to Bacon. Churtfh Farm did its scoring In the first and final periods. Olson culminated a long drive by crashing across the goal line for the first and he passed to Wade for the second score. The lineups: Pasitiaa Tawer Bill Charca Farm Left end Bacon Weil Left tackle Ploa'ers Left guard Woodward Roberts Cpnter Hoch Norburg Richt guard Smith Larry Right tackle Ashworth Aloes Right end Wiswall Watts Quarterback Foster Olson Left Hyde Roebuck Right halfback. Schoolmaster Wade Pullback Mowlds Hanson SCOR2 BT PERIODS Tower Hill 7 8 7 727 Farm School 7 8 8 13 Touchdowns: Bacon 2.

Mowlds 3. Point after touchdowns: Bacon tpasst: Jamieson iplungei; Schoolmaster fplace-kickt; Olson i place-kick Hornets Football Team Defeats Patsy's, 18-0 The Hornets football team defeated Patsy's yesterday afternoon by the scre of 18 to 0. It was the second straight victory for the The lineups' Paaitfon Hornets Patsy's Left end Herman Stiliwell Left tackle John Left guard R.Dickerson Center Davis Mulllns Right guard Seward Right tackle Elliott Dourfley end Kreggenwinkle Price Quarterback Hurlock Dougherty Left halfback Collins Right halfback Stern Pullback Speakman Dickeraon Hornet. 8 8 8 8-18 Patsy's 8 8 8 8 8 SPORTS By SID FEDER NEW YORK. Nov.

1 (JPf That transportation bogeyman is putting the evil eye on the pre-flight party between' Jimmy Crowley's North Carolina Cloudbusters and Bernie Bierman's Iowa Seahawks The shindig's slated for Durham, Dec. 12. but the boys arent sure now whether the Hawks'll be able to get a choo-choo for the trip As matters stand now, its about 5C-50 the battle'll be called off, especially since the Iowans already have had one outing called off against the St. Mary's Pre-Flighters. Instead of taking it easy this hot-stove season.

Chuck Dressen is working hard learning how to be a beer salesman around town But dont be surprised if he winds up managing the Brooklyn Dodgers next year Nat Fleischer's book on Jim Corbett, "Gentleman Jim," comes off the press this week Incidentally, the book gave the movie people their title for the new picture on the old heavy champ You can tab Count Fleet as the winter book Derby favorite right now. 1942 is the first year in a quarter century that has had three Friday-the-thirteenths in it And Johnny Colan, the light-heavy, wishes they'd come oftener So far, he fought a draw with the favored Jimmy weDD on mcay the 13th of February Flattened Webb on Friday the 13th of March And now he's Baseball Draft Scheduled Today CHICAGO, Nov. 1 Py The annual major league baseball draft meeting will be held tomorrow with family men in the minor leagues expected to receive the chief attention since they will be less likely to be caught Immediately in another draft the government's selective service system. The meeting, usually held on the eve of the World Series, was delayed this year to allow the minors more tine to dispose of their players on a barter basis. Tomorrow's business will be conducted in the office of K.

M. Landis, baseball commissioner. MANHATTAN, 32-0 Wildcats Gain Upset Win Over Jasper Grid Eleven Before Crowd of 15,000 PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1 A Villanova football team that was regarded by some as soft picking for Manhattan smacked the Kelly Greens all over Shibe Park today for an upset 32 to 0 victory before a delighted crowd of 15,000. Three times in the first quarter and part of the second Manhattan got a first down within the Villa-nova 10-yard line, once on the two, but the Wildcats put on three thrilling goal-line stands that gave an inkling of the deluge to come.

Then Al Postus wiggled loose for a sensational 78-yard run to put Villanova ahead, 7-0. Thereafter Manhattan, surprise conqueror of Duquesne last week, was outclassed as the inspired Wildcats scored four second half touchdowns on 17-yard pass, a recovered fumble, a blocked kick and Joe Pezelski's 56-yard run. Altogether Villanova. held to one first down in the first half, out-gained Manhattan on the ground and through the air, 263 yards to 159. The Kelly Greens had an edge .71 first downs, 11 to 7.

Lineups: Position Manhattan Villanova Left end Worst Christman Left tackle Purio Lllienthal Left guard Pay Qlldea Center Catapino Alois Right guard Ertcson Right tackle O'Connor Right end Dromgoole Prltko Quarterback Dzltko Left half Lambert Postus Right half Pesko Pezelski Fullback Klesecker Smith SCORE By PERIODS Villanova ,.8 1 12 1332 Manhattan 8 6 8- Villanova scoring: Touchdown. Postus, Anderson. 2 ifor Christman); Harkins 'lor Llllenthali. Points after touch down. Petelski, Davik (for Smith), place' menu.

Industrial Court Loop Meets at Tomorrow A meeting of the Industrial Basket-bail League will be held tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock at the Y. M. C. A. Any industrial team interested in securing a franchise is urged to have a representative present Teams definitely slated to retain their franchises are Pusey and Jones, DuPont and Hercules.

Applications have been received from Bel-lanca and the Second Ferry Command. HOCKEY RESULTS (National League) Detroit Boston. 0. (American League) Hershey, 3: Providence, 1. Cleveland, New Haven, 1.

Buffalo, Pittsburgh, 3. Go buy a bond and then some more. That's one way to win this war. VILLANOVA TOPS Their scheduled game with the Paterson Panthers at Paterson, N. postponed yesterday because of weather conditions, the the Wilmington Clippers will be idle until Wednesday nisht when they collide with Fort DuPont in a game arranged chiefiy for the benefit of the recreational fund of the fort.

The contest will be staged under the lights at Wilmington Park. It was the second Paterson-Wil-nimgton game to be postponed this yeason as the initial clash listed ba-tween the clubs at Wilmington Park was also set back by weather conditions. No new date has as yet been set for the meeting at Paterson but the teams are scheduled to clash at Wilmington Park on Nov. 29. The special service office of the post is making elaborate plans for a gala military show to be presented between the halves of the Fort DuPont-Clippers game Wednesday night.

Capt. Leo Cooney, special service officer at Fort DuPont. assisted by The'Kiore Bowl: Capt. Arthur Flood, and Lieut. Alfred S.

Martin are preparing a presentation of miniature "war games" similar to those by the Army at Baltimore. Philadelphia and some of the larger cities in the East last summer. A real at-pek will be simulated with tar.ks forging through tank traps and other "fortified" barriers behind a smoke screen. Blank ammunition will be fired during the attack to further simulate an actual zone of btttle. Next Sunday the Clippers are booked a return meeting with the Hartford Blues at Hartford, Conn.

Canisius College Trips St. Bonaventure, 14 to 0 BUFFALO N. Nov. 1 JP) Two passes, one a lateral, from Chuck Henresen to George Wilson gave Cap'ius College a 14 to 0 victory over St. Bonaventure today before 10.002 spectators in the teams' soor.d meeting of the season.

The two tacks carried the ball 53 yards fir the first Griffin score in the second period when Hennesen. after breaking through the Bonnie line for 24, flipped a lateral to Wilson, who scampered the remaining 29 to the goal. In the third quarter Hennesen's punt put che Bonnies back on their own two. Ernie Blair's return kick went out of bounds on the Bonnie 24. Aftef Canisius gained seven yards in two plays, Hennesen pitched to Wilson in the end aone for the touchdown.

Howard Spencer place-kicked the extra points. Today'i victory gave Canisius the championship of the Western New York Liitie Three Conference, since Niagara, othe- member of the cir cuit, has abandoned football for the duratirii of the war. Canisius and St. Bonaventure previously played a 1 to 7 tie. FORT MONMOUTH WINS EATONTOWN, N.

Nov. 1 UP) Fort Monmouth's football team con tinued to drive toward its second successive Second Corps Area championship today by crushing the Camp Upton N. eleven, 32 to 0. Glenviile State 3 1 Morris Harvey 3 Penn Bute 1 Albright 4 2 Bowdoin 4 2 8 Buffalo 4 2 8 Connecticut 4 2 Duquesne 4 a West Virginia 4 3 8 Bates ....3 2 8 Brown ..3 0 Bucknell 3Ji Colgate .3 2 1 Columbia 3 2 8 Oeorstetown ..3 2 1 Gettyfburg .3 1 Lehigh 3 2 8 Moravian 3 2 1 Princeton 3 3 1 Rhode Island State 3 2 8 Rutsers 3 2 8 Scranton ...3 2 1 Yal 3 2 8 9 SO 4f (9 17 136 112 111 9 5 7S 53 118 126 36 72 10. 79 170 80 47 89 1942 Records of Leading Eastern College Elevens By The Associated Press Colleges W.

L. T. Pts. Opp. Delaware 0 133 Jl Williams 6 0 0 21S it Amherst 0 12S 19 Boston CoUege 0 123 13 Have-ford i 8 6 135 11 Lockhaven Teachers 6 0 106 7 East stroudsburg 4 0 0 S2 6 New Hampshire 4 0 0 70 41 Juniata 3 0 0 II 11 Coa Guard Aca.

5 1 9 151 38 Geneva I 1 I lis J6 Muhlenberg 5 1 8 103 41 Norwich 1 8 135 4i Rochester 3 1 8 143 St. Vincent 5 I 8 109 Syracuse i 1 8 lis 2J West Chester Tea. 1 1 78 26 ArmT 1 to 33 ,4 1 1 127 45 Unicn 4 1 I 144 91 Pordhant Ill 7 sr ttlio Polet intercepted a Hart toss U.600 pounds is $10,400 and Vic to pull the Cadets out of the hole, i Oliver is a son-in-law of Prime Min-'r several kicking exchanges be- ister Churchill..