The News Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 18

Jonrnal-Evcry Evening, Wilmington, Delaware, Tuesday, November 4, 1947 Western Maryland Fourth Delaware Opponent In Row To Use Single Wing Kiglifccn Notre Dame A Dozen and One Oranges Archmere, Claymont High GirdjC Uppers Get For 7th Game of Town FeudjEagles' Tackle 7L Hen Griddcrs On Defense In Indoor Drill Gianclli, Corrado Rated Chief Terror Threats; Hauptlc Back on Campus Tom Campion Expected To See Service At Bloomfield Tomorrow Opposing Coaches Swap Moans Over Clash Scheduled For Wilmington Park Saturday Night; Indians After First Win of Year By NORVTN (RIP) COLLINS CLAYMONT, Nov. 4. A town rivalry will be revived Saturday night whn Archmere Academy meets Claymont High School in the seventh game of their football series. The two clubs will clash on neutral ground, meeting under the lights at Wilmington Park at 8:15 o'clock. Archmere has won three games to Claymont's two, with one ending in a tie.

If tiadition is UDheld. I I I AT I I Archmere should win Saturday i night, for the two teams have alter- nated in victories from game to an- probably will be used in a de-game. Claymont triumphed last fensive role against the Bloomfield season. I Cardinals tomorrow night at Bloom- NEWARK. Nov.

4 Special. The University of Delaware's Blue Hens will run into their fourth suc cessive taste the single wingback; formation Saturday when Charlie) Havens brings his Western Mary- i land College Green Terrors to Wil- mington Park. This may be good omen for the Hens, since they solved the old stand-by system for victories the past two Saturday afternoons when Gettysburg and Franklin and Marshall showed their wares. How- ever, Bucknell used the formation succesyfully against the Dela-wareans. Win Four Straight Two Italian boys, Joe Gianelli and Hank Corrado, are the keys to the Terror offense, and the Blue Hens can look for a top-notch Mr.

Inside-Mr. Outside pair. Last year's Hen captain, Tony Stalloni, now a mtnbw of the coaching staff, has been scouting the Westminster, clb. and says that the Havensmen hwm been steadily improving since thffy were dealt setbacks at the hands of Gettysburg and Harvard. After their disaster with Harvard at Cambridge, Western Maryland has breezed past Catholic Unrversity, Washington College, Mt.

St. Mary's and Hampden-Sydney. For the second week In a row the weather Is playing havoc with Bll Murray's training schedule. Rain yesterday forced the Blue and Gold warriors to seek cover In the vast Carpenter Field House, where they ran through offensive maneuvers and defensive strategy against the single-wing. The frosh gridders, who are priming for another tough encounter Friday against the Muhlenberg College yearlings on Joe Frazer Field here, ran Western Maryland's formation.

The Series iiirVfrlftfii L.i i wi -nnn Here are the original members of the fabulous old Orange Football Club. This picture was taken in 1897. Saturday night, 50 years later, the club will hold a reunion dinner in the Hotel DuPont. Front roiu. left to right: William H.

Conner, Arthur Hauber, Frank M. Traynor, Deed Martin. Second row: Raymond King, Robert H. Taylor, Frank C. Howard, mascot (unidentified).

Back row: Harry Robelen, Joe Crum-baugh, Rudolph Miller, Charles Carmichael, Frank C. Stidham. Note the bored dog, the bloated ball, the noseguard dangling from Haubefs neck, the King headgear. Old Orange Football Club To Hold Reunion Saturday The Wilmington Clippers, continuing to gird for a last-ditch pennant bid in the American Football League's Western Division, today announced the signing of Tom Campion, a 235-pound tackle, who had been with the Philadelphia Eagles all season. Campion, a product of Southeast- err Louisiana College, will report to Coach George Veneroso tonight field.

A professional rookie, Cam- pion is 24 years old and towers 6 Clippers Gain Ground The Bloomfield game has assumed crucial proportions since Richmond's upset of Bethlehem Sunday. Th5 Clippers picked up a half-game on the Bulldogs, whom they now trail by three games with five league contests remaining. A triumph over Bloomfield, which currently trails Paterson by a half-game for the Eastern leadership, would put the locals two and one-half games behind Bethlehem in the race for Western honors. Following the Bloomfield game, the Fleet returns home Sunday to engage Richmond. This game will be a benefit affair for the Caesar Rodney Chapter of the Disabled American Veterans.

The Wilmington chapter will receive a substantial slice of the gate receipts, which will be used in their efforts to aid handicapped and disabled men and women who served in the armed forces. Must Stop Rosenthal Clipper hopes for a win tomorrow rest largely on their ability to stop Bloomfield's ace pass catcher, Jack Rosenthal, and their famed ball-carrying duo of Floyd Wheeler and Bob Ferri. Rosenthal, All-League last year when he paced the loop in receptions, has been equally successful this season while Wheeler, league-leading scorer in 1946 for the Akron Bears, is enjoying another fine campaign. Wilmington's ends have been bolstered for this battle by the addition of Carl Tomasello, former Jersey City wing who was picked on the All-League first team last year, and Bert Kuczynski, erstwhile Bethlehem and Philadelphia Eagle performer. Kuczynski, one-time Penn captain, also boasts a year of Na tion League service with the Detroit Lions.

Jack Kayoes Zavala In Start of Comeback ST LOUIS, Nov. 4 (JP). Beau Jack, former lightweight champion hitting the comeback trail, knocked out Humberto Zavala, the unorthodox Mexican, in 2:50 of the fourth round of a scheduled 10 rounder at Kiel Auditorium last night. It was Jack's first fight since last January, when he refractured his left knee in losing on a T. K.

O. to Tony Janiro in New York. The Georgia Negro had Zavala on the floor eight times. A smashing right to the jaw was the finishing blow. Jack weighed 141 4, Zavala 139.

A crowd of 4386 paid $9,500 to see the show. Pittsburgh Farms Get Bartow Camp PITTSBURGH, Nov. 4 (JP). Pittsburgh Pirate farm clubs in the and categories will train next spring in. Bartow, Farm Director Ray Kennedy announced today.

Kennedy said about 10 clubs will train at the base, site of a baseball school operated by Snuffv Stirnweiss, second baseman of the New York Yankees. The Pirates will train at Holly wood, Calif. I Delaware W. Maryland 19A3 A 0 22 190)1 4 IS 13M 11 1914 12 ll.1 19 6 1911 0 11 1917 0 10 1911 4 I92 4S 0 1914 44 189 117 Archmere Record Better Both Larry Cicero of Archmere and Fred Salisbury, the Claymont mentor, conceded each other the better of it. Cicero's combine has the more impressive record, having won two and lost three, while the Indians have yet to win a game in four starts.

The Archmere coach, however, points out that Claymont has faced much tougher opposition than the Archies. "They played Brown, Conrad, and Newark," he said, "all of them good clubs." Archmere has met and defeated William Penn, a team that Cicero considers the best he's played all season, and Regional High of Penn's Grove, N. both by commanding scores. "Last year the situation was the same," Cicero moaned. "We had an even better season than this year and what happens -Claymont beats us, 13-7.

"They're always ready for us and they're always dangerous." He still was unhappy yesterday over Sunday's 26-13 licking at the hands of St. Matthew's of Consho-hocken, Pa. He gave the squad the day off, substituting a pep talk for a workout. Buckley To Play Cicero said the same team would start against Claymont as opened Sunday's game, but that Halfback Jim Buckley, who played a fine game at Conshohocken, would see a lot of action. Danny Mastro and Greg Kent will start at ends, Jim Kelleher and Andy Mitchell at tackles, Alex Thompson and Dick Lohman, guards, and Frank Grace, alternating with Footsie Desmond, at center.

The backfield will be composed of Al Heywood and Jack McKenna, halfbacks; Dick Berl, quarterback, and Tony Nardo, fullback. At the high school, Salisbury claims "The only way we can beat Archmere is for them to be 'down' and Claymont to be He admitted that his Indians are going good and have shown an ability to score. Only Conrad has shut them out. "But they just aren't big enough this year," he went on. "Most of them are sophmores and no player weighs more than 165 pounds.

However, in another year or two they'll be whipping the very teams that are beating them this year. New Ends, Guards "Nick Bucci, our halfback, is one of the heaviest boys on the team and he weighs just 165. He can really fly when the team shakes him loose." Salisbury expects to start almost a new line against the Archies with Eddie Groves and Paul McCracken going in at ends and Dick Light and Bill Morgan taking over at guards. The tackles and center will remain the same, Fred Pettit and Jimmy Gibbs taking care of the former and Ed Krauss at the pivot. The backfield is manned entirely by sophomores.

Jimmy Elder and Bucci occupy the halfback slots, Dick Harada handles fullback and Jimmy May is the quarterback. The series: J93 Claymont. Archmere, 13. 1940 Claymont, Archmere, 6. 1941 Claymont, 16; Archmere, 0.

1942 Claymont, fl: Archmere, 1914 Claymont, 12; Archmere, 32. 1915 Claymont, 13; Archmere, 7. Recapitulation: Claymont won Archmere three, one tie. two. Winless School Teams To Collide Saturday Two teams that have yet to win a football game this season will clash Saturday afternoon when Wilmington High, with four losses and a tie, meets Alexis I.

duPont High, with an identical record, on the latter's field. Wilmington held Brown Vocational to a scoreless deadlock two weeks ago, while A. I. opened the season with a 6-6 tie with William Penn High of New Castle. Wilming ton rates as the favorite as a result of its showing against undefeated Brown and a 19-0 loss to Conrad, which tripped A.

I. by 24 to 0. Remains No. 1 Michigan Still Second; Virginia Joins Top 10 In Weekly Grid Poll NEW YORK, Nov. 4 (JTs.

Notre Dame's unbeaten and untied eleven, which Coach Frank Leahy admits "has finally reached its true stride." remained the No. 1 college football team in the nation today in the weekly Associated Press poll of sportswriters. The Fighting Irish, who went to the top last week, soared to the loftiest heights of the current season following their easy 27-0 conquest of Navy last Saturday. They grabbed 106 of 186 first-place votes as compared to "8 firsts in 195 ballots last week. The South Bend gridders face their biggest test of the campaign Saturday when they meet Army in the final game of a long series between the traditional rivals.

Cadet Coach Earl Blaik predicted the Irish would throw all of their manpower and strategic resources into the game. Southern Methodist Climbs "Notre Dame won as it pleased against Navy." he said. "The Irish are saving it all for us." Michigan's Wolverines, who kept their slate clean by defeating a tough Illinois team. 14-7. in a gruelling game that might well have decided the Big Nine's Rose.

Bowl representative, retained their second place hold by polling 56 first place votes, a drop of 13 from a week ago. Southern Methodist, upset victor over previously unbeaten Texas by the slim margin of one point, surprised by taking over third spot from the Longhorns and picking up seven first-place votes along the way. The Mustangs made the biggest gain of the week, vaulting from eighth place. Penn, along with Penn State, rated as the powers in the East, was named No. 1 by eight voters and took fourth place.

Georgia Tech received the top call six times and Southern California 'and Penn State were named as the No. 1 team on two ballots' each. Texas Skids Biggest drop of the week was experienced by Texas, which skidded five berths into eighth place with only 553 points as a result of its 14-13 setback by the Mustangs. The Longhorns are not expected to get much opportunity to improve upon their standing since they face a comparative breather in Baylor next week. The Mustangs take on an in-and-out Texas A.

M. aggregation Saturday. Army's 65-13 thumping of Washington Lee earned the Cadets a step up the ladder. into ninth place with 291 votes. Unbeaten and untied Virginia, in twelfth position last week, climbed into the big 10 by polling 248 votes.

The Cavaliers swamped Richmond. 34-0, for then-sixth straight last Saturday. Team standings, with points figured on a 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 basis (first place votes in parentheses): 1 Notre Dame 1IO81 2 Michigan i56i lfifil 3 Southern Methodist 7( 1187 4 Penn (81 113S 5 Southern California Ji 1082 6 Georgia Tech 16) 1041 1 Penn Stale (2t 701 8 Texas 9 Army 291 10 Virginia 548 11 Illinois. 12 California. 86: 13 Duke, 11; 14 Purdue.

66; lh William Mary. 44: 16 Alabama, 41; 17 Columbia. 27; 18 North Carolina, 18, 19 Wisconsin, 17: 20 Vale. 13. Others receiving vote were Kansas and Wake Forest, each Minnesota, 8: Missouri.

Maryland and Nevada, each Rutgers. Boston College. Tesas Christian. Utah and Catawba, each Wesleyan, 1. Villanova, Kentucky In Great Lakes Bowl CLEVELAND.

Nov. 4 (JP). Villa nova and Kentucky will match football power at Cleveland Stadium. Dec. 6.

in the first annual Great Lakes Bowl game. The Wildcats from neighboring Kentucky and the Wildcats from neighboring Pennsylvania agreed yesterday to play in the postseason grid event sponsored by the Knights of Columbus here to raise funds for an athletic program for Greater Cleveland youngsters. At the request of the competing schools, the cash guarantee to the partlcipatants was not made public, but previous reports were $30,000 would go to each contestant. Villanova. a Catholic school with an enrollment of about 1.000.

and Kentucky, with five times as many students, have lost twice this fall. Roundlree Loses HIGHLAND PARK. N. Nov. 4 (JP).

Vince Scarpari, 1424, Mata-wan. decisioned Young Roundtree, 144'4, Philadelphia, in the eight-round feature boxing bout at Masonic Hall last night. BOTTLE? Ex-Bombers Sign With New Clubs NEW YORK, Nov. 4 (Special). The American Professional Basket ball League will start its twenty first season tomorrow night at Wilkes-Barre, where the Barons entertain the Jersey City Atoms.

On Saturday the Trenton Tigers will inaugurate their season at Paterson, N. and on Sunday afternoon the Philadelphia Sphas will open at Lancaster, Pa. Wilkes-Barre will appear at the Sunday night opening in Trenton. N. and the Paterson Crescents will pry off the lid the same night in the Broadway Arena against the Brooklyn Gothams.

The Brooklyn Gothams will exhibit new talent in Tony Kappen, last year with Pittsburgh of the B. B. A. Martie Goldstein of N. Y.

Tom Flanagan of Manhattan and Jack Mills of Hofstra. Paterson, with Ace Abbott, formerly of the Baltimore Bullets, as coach, is counting on Bill McKeever and Jack Hew-son, formerly of Wilmington. Lan caster will introduce Bill last year with the new-defunct Wil-1 mington Bombers, and Bill Zubic of Philadelphia. Jersey City has Sid Tannenbaum from N. Y.

Ed Kassler and Vincent Verdeschi. both Long Island, and Moe Dubilier of Johrf Marshall. Elizabeth has signed Dick Murphy, last year with the Knickerbockers of the B. B. A.

and Paul Chadick and Don Gleasner, both with Wilmington a year ago. The Sphas have added Johnny Murphy of the Wilmington Bombers and Aaron Tanitsky of Penn. Wilkes-Barre has a strong college representation headed by Johnny Barr, Dave Honestri. Herkimer Baltimore, and Johnny Roskino, all from Penn State. Last year's winners of the play off series, the Tren ton Tigers, will continue with practically the same club coached a year ago by Herbie Gershon, although Frank Frascella of St.

John's, Sam Roth, Ed Gallup and Bill Zerkel are first-string candidates. Rivals Concede Point, But Agajanian Misses LOS ANGELES, Nov. 4 (JP). The inside story of how toeless Ben Agajanian missed his first conversion attempt in four years, as told by Mike Pecarovich, former Loyola coach now scouting for the New York Yankees: San Francisco players lining up for the extra point try after the Dons had scored a useless touchdown on the last play of the game yelled to Automatic Aggy: "Go ahead and kick, we're not going to bother you." Agajanian apparently flustered at not being rushed flubbed his first conversion in some 115 tries. Hey, JoeV Signal 6 Years Ago Reservations for the fiftieth re-, union of the once-famed Orange football team, city champion for! a decade, are coming in ac cording to the committee on ar rangements.

The program for Saturday calls for attendance at the Delaware-Western Maryland game in the afternoon at Wilmington Park, followed by a banquet at night at the Hotel DuPont. Members of the committee will be on hand in the lobby of the Hotel DuPont to greet former teammates and supporters from 11 a. m. until 1:30. After the game, the guests will reassemble at the hotel at 5:30 o'clock.

The banquet will begin at 6:30 o'clock. Former players from other states include two from Massachusetts and one from Florida. The latter, Frank M. Traynor, of Tampa, will be toast- master. The committee consists of Arthur (Dutch) Hauber, William H.

Conner, Samuel R. Snitcher, Elmer W. Zeb ley, W. Kirk Simmons, Alexander R. Abrahams and Alvin B.

Rober son. Because of difficulty in locating addresses of players on the team, which was in its heyday early in the century, the committee urges all Players Get Awards At Delmar Banquet DELMAR, Nov. 4 (Special). The Delmar Railroaders, playoff winners in the Central Shore Baseball League, were entertained at a banquet and dance at Nichols. William A.

Bounds, league president, presented a trophy to the team president, Granville Brumbley, and individual awards to Vaughn Lockerman and Jobey Hearn, who played on the league's all-star team. Brumbley awarded gifts to each team member and to officials of the club. Edward McClane was master of ceremonies. Joe Coady putting in his last season with the Blue Hens. One of 16 players of Delaware's scholarly squad who have made the Dean's List Meaning those who average a or better Joseph Francis is also calling this the end of his playing career.

He has no hankering for the pro game Scorer of one of the touchdowns in the Blue Hens victory over F. and M. last Saturday, "Jarrin Joe" has only three more games ahead of him. The first 'will be Delaware's clash with Western Maryland in Wilmington Park on Saturday. 0- members who have not received notices to contact the committee chair man, Alvin B.

Roberson, at Butler's. The Orange Club was formed in 1897, and after several years of bat tling it out with the lighter weight teams, firmly established itself as Wilmington's chief contender On the gridiron. Games were played every Saturday afternoon at South-j side Park or Front and Union Streets. In 1909 the team was dissolved, some of the players going with the Imperials and Olympias, Orange successors. Teams played included Fort DuPont and Fort Mott, clubs from the strong battleship group at League Island, the Baltimore Walbrooks, Riverton, N.

various Y. M. C. A. elevens from Philadelphia and other large cities, and all local elevens.

The Wilmington athletes opposed the Orange club of Orange, N. and went down to decisive defeat at the hands of the Massillon Tigers, early professional club called the "Champions of the World" in a game played in the Ohio town. Otherwise the club went through virtually undefeated. Football pictures of the Orange team over a period of 13 years are being displayed in the window of J. A.

Montgomery, this week. Babe Ruth Honored On Boys Town Visit OMAHA, Nov. 4 Babe Ruth last night was presented with the first annual service award of the Boys' Town Greater Omaha Round Table "for having contributed the most to the advancement of youth through wholesome athletic activities." The presentation was made at a banquet held in Ruth's honor. He was introduced by Msg. E.

J. Flanagan, founder of Boys; Town, who invited Ruth to visit Omaha. "Nobody loves a phoney," Father Flanagan declared. "Youth is not fooled. Babe Ruth visited Boys' Town, today and the boys saw in him a friend." Father Flanagan said that when he visited Japan last summer he found "kids playing in the rubble in the streets, playing baseball.

And the name Ruth was a household word, because he taught them to play. His eyes and legs are not as good any more, but his heart is just as big." Mother Sues Club Over Son's Ring Death SPRINGFIELD, Nov. 4 (JP). Mrs. Jennie Vidal of New York, mother of an 18-year-old professional boxer who died as the result of a bout in Holyoke last year, filed a $30,000 suit against the Valley Athletic Association' of Holyoke yesterday in Superior Court.

In her action, she charged that her son, Raymond A. Vidal, met his death by the unlawful acts and negligence of the Valley Arena oper ators. Vidal died after a bout with Red McGrath of Newark, N. J. had slugged toe-to-toe for several rounds before Vidal dropped unconscious after being hit on the head.

While being carried out of the arena, he rolled off a stretcher and suffered another head injury. A few hours later, he died at a Holyoke hospital T. D. Club Sees Movies Joe Brunansky and Tony Stalloni. line and end coach respectively at Delaware, briefed members of the Touchdown Club yesterday on the strength of the Hens' forthcoming opponents.

They also showed movies of the Delaware-Franklin and Marshall game at the club's weekly luncheon meeting in the Hob Tea Room. Johnny Russo, program chairman for next week's meeting. said he hoped to obtain "surprise speaker." Centreville Five Home CENTREVTLLE, Nov. 4 (Special). Jeff Davis Post.

No. 18, American Legion sponsored basketball team of the Upper Eastern Shore League, will play Cambridge Legionnaires tonight at the Armory in an exhibition game at 8 o'clock Tony Nardo Archmere fullback, C.Y.O. Cage League Opens Saturday Desoite a shortaee of tla.vins floors, the Catholic Youth Organization Basketball League will open its season Saturday with 11 teams entered, as many as started out last year, according to Andrew Fahey, president of the league. A 30-game schedule will be observed with games every night except Thursdays and Sundays. Mon day, Tuesday, and Wednesday nights, the league will use the Howard High floor; Friday night, Warner Junior High, and Satur day, the Y.

M. C. A. gym. Opening games at the Y.

M. C. A on Saturday night: St. Patrick's, runner-up last year, vs. St.

Thomas, at 7 o'clock, and Sacred Heart, absent last year, vs. Christ Our King. Teams in the league and their managers are: Christ Our King, Harry Wilson; St. Patrick's, George Barlow; St. Anns, Bob McGone-gal; St.

Elizabeth's, Tom McSween-ey; St. Paul's Nick Decollo; St, Thomas', Phil Shipiro; St. Joseph's (Wilmington), Dan Lucas; Little Flower, Paul DeSteffano; St. Mary's, Charlie Kane; Sacred Heart, Dr Winner; St. Joseph's (Brandywine), Joe Haley.

10 Bowlers Clinch News-Journal Awards Ten more Delaware bowlers have qualified for News-Journal awards They are: Dorothy Green with scores of 155, 167, and 152, Varieties team, Girls' Major League; Margaret McHugh 150, 165, 152, Zelan, and Anne Mc-Mahon 155. 175, 188, Basco both of the Bancroft League; Dorothy Neutz 169, 163, 164, Kent Hotel, Girls' Clas sic League; Armand Albertini 201, 214, 205, Del Campo, Independent League; Frank DiGiacoma 223, 216, 224, Pullella, Central Wilmington League; James Dugan with scores of 202. 231, 222, Wilmington Wall Paper, Parkway Major League: Al Heath erington, 204, 204, 210, Delaware Coal, Parkway Major League; S. In- dellini 221. 204.

220. Five Old Men, Central Wilmington League, and Walter Wright 212, 204, 207 Rocks Central Wilmington League. 95 Plavers Tee Off In North-South Open PINEHURST, N. Nov. 4 (JP).

The North and South Open Tournament, which 'has resisted stubbornly through the past 45 years the efforts of most of the game's greatest golfers again the battlefront of the topnotch players today. The historic No. 2 course, a 6.879-yard challenge, met the onslaught of 95 players as the 72-hole grind rjegan, with $7,500 in prize money to be awarded at the conclusion of a 36-hole windup Thursday. Only seven times in the 28 years the North and South has been a a. i An 1 -noie tournament nas oeeu broken.

The record of 271, set in 1942 by Ben Hogan, who won last year for the third time, is the only score better than 276. For the first time in the event's history, qualifying play for players not otherwise eligible to compete was held yesterday, and 52 performers of a field of 150 made the grfl with scores ranging from 68 to 7b. They joined the 43 already on the invited list to make the field for today's opening round. O'Connor Surrenders CHICAGO, Nov. 4 (JP).

Leslie M. O'Connor, suspended general manager of the Chicago. White Sox, today announced the $500 fine assessed against him by the baseball commissioner had been paid and that he will take no leral action against the commis-. sioner. Started Coady on U.

of D. Career Recapitulation: Delaware won Western Maryland, 6. The eyes seem to have it as far as the remaining casualties in the Hen camp are concerned. Co-Capt. Jack Messick is sporting dark glasses and still is having trouble with his right eye, which was injured by an am bitious F.

M. blocker last Satur- day. I Eyes Have It Carroll Hauptle, regular end, made his first appearance on the -campus today after his trip under the knife last week. Hauptle frac- tured his cheekbone, requiring surgery, in the Gettysburg game and wears a dark bruise around his left eye. Billy Cole, whose twisted leg was aggravated in the Diplomat Mracas, also is sporting a red.

white i and blue shiner, sustained when he tcame face to face with an elbow Saturday. These three, along with Jim Bu Jchanan, who, was spared from the P. M. engagement to give his bad a chance to right itself; Gerry Doherty and Wray Hushebeck, both probably lost for the year, and Glenn Wright, form the casualty list. Cole.

Messick and possibly Wrieht will be ready to go against Terrors. Stalloni Top Scorer Mariano (Nine) Stalloni. explosive fullback from Chester who under studies Joe Coady, is far in the lead the Hen scoring to date, having bucked the line for eight downs in five games for 48 points. His nearest competitor is Billy Cole, who has made his four trips to the 1 end zone on gallops of Zb, 56, 24, and 23 yards. In the offensive yardage division, the positions are reversed, with Cole 6howing a net of 292 yards in 38 sorties for a 7.6 average, while the horse, Stalloni, has gathered 276 yards in 67 attempts for 4.1 mark.

Highest average on the Hen squad 1 belongs to Larry O'Toole, with 46 yards in five attempts for a respec-table 9.2 quota. Reshint Carried Net Gain Avg. Co 38 Stalloni 67 Coady 31 Nash 10 Paris 9 O'Toole Doherty 14 Cataldt 9 Ptortl 22 Neal 3 McFadden 1 Silk 2 300 Srorlnr TD. F'lilonl Cole 4 Coady 3 Marrum 1 Stort! 1 Cataldl 1 BHskl 0 293 27 11S 78 51 44 31 21 11 1 -10 928 P. A 0 0 2 0 0 0 4 7.6 4 1 3 8 1 8 5 7 9 2 2 2 2 3 .9 5 10 -5 0 3 1 Ttl.

48 24 14 4 17 6 Soccer Coach Max Kurman take his hooters to Baltimore 108 will to- morrow to meet the Loyola College Greyhounds. Pacing Duel Likely VILLANOVA, Nov. 4 UP). A passing battle can be expected when Villanova meets Marquette at Milwaukee Saturday. Villanova Scout Jerry Neri told Coach Jordan Olivar yesterday that the Marquette passing game is "great and well have our hands full trying to stop it." Villanova has a reputation as one of the East's top Aerial defense teams.

Eagles Work Out Polish Eagles football team will practice every night this week, starting at 6:30 o'clock, on the Seventh Avenue field. All players are a.ked to attend. Additional Sports On Page 19 MTTTH7 AT3V Unit d. rCnOKion Tn the course of a wild football game seething up and down the field, the coach of the home eleven suddenly was heard yelling, "Hey, Joe!" There was no response. A freshman player sitting on the far end of the bench, lost in the ac tion taking place on the field, startled.

Joe? His name was Joe. Yeah, that was his name. The frosh reddened, stood up. The coach eyed him and demanded, "Can you kick the ball?" "Why, I guess so "I don't want you to guess. I want you to know.

Get in there now." In Final Season The principals in this little vig nette were Bill Murray, miracle coach of Delaware, and "JarrhV Joe" Coady, fullback. It all took place six years ago and the bashful fresh man is now a senior; another kid returned from war. Joseph Francis Coady is 25, measures 5-foot-9 and weighs 185 pounds, which just about makes him the giant of the Blue Hens' famed "Bantam Backfield." From Miners-ville, he entered Delaware in 1941, played with the Blue and Gold that year and the next. At the end of the second season he immediately went in the service. In due course he sprouted the wings of a pilot in the Army Air Corps.

Before he was discharged in August of last year, Lieutenant Coady had flown 23 bombing missions out of Okinawa. War does strange and frightening things to the minds of those who fight them, maladjusting them, distorting values this way, that way. Leaving Tims alone to be the healer. Coady happened to be one who came out of it the way he went into it an amiable, normal American youngster, ready to return to school and well, to football. Three More Starts "Jarrin' Joe" returned home last year just about in time to report for fall practice.

He is therefore Season's Records Pts. OP Georgetown 7 0 0 156 31 Sacford Prep 8 0 0 177 31 Milford 6 0 0 218 27 Dover 3 0 1 78 32 Brown 4 0 2 74 25 Conrad 5 1 1 109 18 Newark 4 2 0 118 44 Howard 3 2 1 87 3 9 Seaford 3 2 1 72 73 Bridgeville 2 2 1 44 38 Archmere 2 0 85 58 St. Andrew's 2 3 0 90 81 Salesianum 2 3 1 40 6 5 P. S. duPont 2 3 1 30 45 William Penn 1 2 1 40 48 Delmar 1 3 1 18 69 Rehoboth 1, 4 1 81 74 Caesar Rodney ..140 1 Ki Laurel 1 4 0 ZS 62 Wilmington 0 4 1 13 80 A.

I. duPont 0 4 1 6 114 Friends 0 4 0 13 131 Claymont 0 4 0 20 133 Tower Hill 0 5 0 21 128 Lewes 0 5 0 6 178 TSn- J) VilaM rVf xzL qoHp The list of undefeated schoolboy teams remained undiminished over last week-end. Four clubs came through with flying colors and the fifth. Dover High, winner of four games, was rained out. Dover is scheduled to meet Lewes in Dover ball park tonight.

the Georgetown made it win No. 7 over Seaford, Sanford Prep tripped Wilmington Friends. Mil-ford whipped Caesar Rodney, and Brown was tied by Wilmington High. Georgetown's streaking knights (Continued Fallowing Fate) 100 Proof Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey Stitiel-Weller Distillery, Inc. Louisville.

Kentucky.