The News Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 30

TTV A TTh JOURNALS VERY EVENING Hens Sorry Their Season Is Completed Finilt Mont Impressively With Rout of Rue knell Toto Sets Rushing Mark; Outlook Bright for '58 Giants, Browns Head For East Showdown Their Dec. 15 Contest May Decide Champion New York Ncars Lead hy Planking Eagles; Three-Way Deadlock in Western Race By Associated Pre Step by step, Cleveland's comebacklng Browns and New York's defending champion Giants are moving straight toward a Dec. 15 showdown for the Eastern Division title in the National Football League. In the Western Division, it should be so simple! With the San Francisco 4Bers turned to vagrants on the road, Detroit rolling -tBln hhlnrf Rnhhv T.avna Haiti. TOD 37 1937 Van 30 Carte AL CARTWRIGHT Snartt Editor Monday, November 18, A La By DOWN THERE ON THE BASEBALL END OF THE MIDDY foothill field, Salesianum wii going through pregame gymnastics and accompanying Itself with organized vocali.

It was a team with built-in cheering section, the players' strong and ataccato chanti drowning out stadium noisei like more's Colts apparently back in stride and even the Los Angeles Rtmi hnHlnar Infjt jinntanrlAn 4,200 Watch aft Cfrt fi fi ViHJ VAJIllOalSj Christ Our King Defeats A CV St. Hedwig Eleven Foritltle, reads like this after the n.i eihth round of the 12-week Parochial League 1 Me NFL season yesterday: I San Francisco, Baltimore and A record for C.thoMc J-- fcjj-tj Youth Organization athletic notch behind at 4-4. The Lions, people finding seats and boyi discovering girls. Out of the P. S.

duPont High park proper, on a plateau to the West, the home club was warming up. The Dynamiters, too, might have been making with the audio, but at that distance, the only sound discernible was the bubbling of Coach Jack Gregory's blood pressure, making a test run. These were two determined schoolboy squads, flexing for a match as natural as tha season can produce. The Sallies cams in undefeated and untied after seven games. P.

S. duPont, beaten but once this trip, was tha school that had knocked them off three autumns running, twice when it had no business even showing up. Photo by Ttltiworth. Delaware halfback, sidesteps Bucknell Halfback Chuck Wagner as tain in Saturday's contest at Lewisburg, Pa. Pursuing Toto arc Fullback Bob Fitnimmons.

Delaware won, 34-13. 2 Games of Unbeaten Season; Al Cartwrigftt Pleasant Winfi event in this city 4,200 saw Christ Our King's unbeaten football team win the CYO Parochial League playoff championship yestedray with a 13-7 victory over St. Hedwlg's in the feature of a doubleheader at Baynard Stadium. The COK combine, Northern Division tltlists on a 5-0 record, struck for-both-Jts -touchdowns the second period, Trailing the Southern Division flag winners after Frank Sczcrba had plunged for a St. Hedwig's touchdown snd John Bazidlo's rush had made it 7-0, COK's Stan Mosiej took a pitch-out from Quarterback Andy McCul-lin and raced 73 yards for his team's first TD.

Al Belancioni's extra-point plunge evened the score. Guard Joe Battaglia inter cepted a past and raced 31 yards for the game-winning tally. St. Elizabeth's, Southern Division runnerup, defeated Holy Rosary, defending champion and this year's Northern Division runnersuD. 19-13 in the first Dim nf in twin hill firtt In ELUSIVE TONY Tony Toto, he breaks away for substantial Tackle Bob Holmes (left) and Sallies Within Claymont, A.

Only two more foes stand be tween Salesianum and an unbeaten season today. The Sallies got past an old jinx Saturday in beating P. S. duPont High's Dynamiters, 14-8, before 4,000 fans The victory was the first time the Sallies had beaten P. S.

duPont in the last four years and the first over the Dynamiters for Coach Dim Montero in two tries since he became head coach last year. P. S. duPont still leads the annual series, however, 4-3. The teams tied in the series inaugural in 1950.

The Sallies will go against! gunning for the one that meant the most, P. S. duPont out to prove it could do it again, any old time. The Sallies did and the Dynamiters didn't, 14-6, and it was a treat to watch the duel they waged between two packed stands. This was sustained, all-out effort on the part of squads well managed by Gregory and Dominic Montero.

Ted Kempaki, Jack Mulvena, Tom Hall, Jim Fiorelll and tha other careening Sallies are over their bumpiest stretch in their drive for an all-theway season. Eight down, two to go. If they don't make it, it could be because they left something behind at P. S. duPont, where every single ingredient was required.

But there is the feeling that this is the type of team that can reach back and get whatever's needed, when it's needed. Hall Leaves Hi Mark TWO DAYS AFTER THE LITTLE DRAMA OF 34TH AND Van Buren, it is probable that the Dynamiters still are haunted by the game that the rangy Hall threw at them from his end position. This graceful, 6-2, 185-pounder seemed to cover the entire field with long legs, fast strides and three arms surrounding would be passers and ball-carriers, receiving and recovering. It's amazing that the same achool should come up with two ends like Vince Scott and Hall in succeeding years. Hall would have been Scott's wing partner last year, if he hadn't broken a wrist in training.

And they say Hall has been playing this way all season. Word gets around, and so does tha mailman with college questionnaires to Tommy's hacienda. A Maryland acout who also covers Pennsylvania talent caught his act recently, says the state's history. jpittaburgh However. Bill Anzilotti.

coach1 Chicago card of Holy Rosary, said he is filin i Bishop Kenrick High of Norris- for another and added town, here next Sunday.two extra-point rushes for half Then only a bout with hs points (n the rout By IZZY KATZMAN In the jammed dressing quarters at Bucknell after the game the Delaware football players showed no exhultation over the easy 34-13 victory. They seemed unhappy unhappy that the season had ended. Admiral Dave Nelson said, softly: "I wish we were starting tha aeason now." Even though they didn't say so, It was clear everyone realized this was a far better team than the Anal 4-3 record indicates. Now almost at full strength, with Tony Toto, Joe Harvanik and Ben Klingler in the lineup at the same time, you got the impression these Blue Hens wished they had another crack at Lehigh, Bowling Green and Connecticut, the three teams to which they lost by a total of 16 points. Toto's Feats Take the case of Toto alone, for example.

Thia 170-pound senior halfback missed the opening games with Lehigh and Bowling Green, yet wound up with 41 perjent of the team rushing yardage. Until he broke Into the lineup, the longest Delaware run was 19 yards. In amassing 169 yards against Bucknell on Saturday, before a crowd of 4,000, Toto raised his total to 715 yards to establish a new Delaware one-season ground-gaining record. This erased the old mark of 705, set by Jimmy Flynn in 1954. The most amazing thing about Toto's record is that he gained all this yardage in only five games, an average of 143 a contest.

His average gain he carried 84 times was 8.51 yards. "This team in its last two games (the other was with Temple) was as good offensively as any we've ever had," said Nelson. "They scored the first three times they had the ball in game. That's going six-for-six, and you can't ask for anything better than that." Other seniors joined Toto with excellent performances in their finales. They Included Larry Catuzzl, who clicked on nine of 15 passes for 141 yards and two touchdowns.

Klingler and John Walsh each caught three passes for 50 yards, with two of Klingler' resulting in touchdowns. Klingler also kicked four extra points. Harvanik and John Pollack distinguished themselves with their play up front. Top Sophomore Group Despite the loss of these seniors, as well as others such as Jimmy Roe, George Jarome and Tony DeLucas, the Hens pros pects for next year are exceptionally bright. An unusually talented sophomore group from this year's team is responsibile for this shiny outlook.

Even Nelson is greatly en-4hused over these sophomores. Its the best sophomore bunch we ve had since the Don Miller, Tom Redfield, Steve Butcher group." he aaid. These sophomores Include Karl Frantz, Mark Hurm and John Mordas, all starting line men. Other excellent sophs in elude Otto Fad, Leon Dombrow- skl, Bob Reeder, Al Huey, Ray Klapinskl. Campy Pellegrini, Jack Turner, John Bowman and Tony Suravitch.

Add Walt Handel. Bob Jones and Denny Luker, all juniors, to this array, and you'll see further reasoning for the gleaming 1958 forecast. The Hens moved 55 yards in seven plays for the first touchdown against Bucknell, with Toto going over from the 3. The next time they went 75 yards in nine plays, with a 32-yard pass play from Catur.zl to Klingler bringing the score. Early in the second quarter, Catuzzi hit Klingler again, with a seven-yard pass, to culminate an eight-play 68-yard drive.

The Hens used their new full hark flanker series on the first two touchdown drives and touchdown drives and switched to the wlng-T for the third. Bucknell didn't cross midfleld until midway in the second quarter, when it advanced 64 yaixis, largely on passes, for its first touchdown. Ray Hettche nine-yard pass to Jim Brady produced the score. Frants Scores Delaware added two more touchdowns' In the third quarter. Frantz scored the first by diving on the ball in the end zone, after a high Bucknell pass from center on a fourth down punting situation went awry.

Turner accounted for the other from one yard out shortly after Klapinsky recovered a fumble on 12. Bucknell went 50 yards for its second touchdown, Terry Fetter-man passing 13 yards to John Earhus for the score. In closing out their season with three straight victories, for the 4-3 record, the Hens gave Nelson the distinction of never finishing below the .500 level in his seven years at the Delaware helm. Long Island AT CLAYMONT MIDDl.ETOWM fnds McNatt. Sutton.

Eana, Eric.nn TACKL18 Lancaater, Butler, Price. David OUARDS Atklnaon, Bpicer, CENTER Banford. BACKS-Wainer, Wllion, Pratt, Wheat- cralt, Loi, Ford CLAYMONT ENDS Then, Moran, Caroff, Moor. Weal. TACKLES Pint, Schmidt.

Chapman, Hunt, Webb. Hanlon. OUARDS S. Marie, Downi, Kuch, Hazel, Thomat. CENTER Oangeml.

Blckel. BACKS Trotter. Buccl, Speed. Llihtcap. Vanetter, C.

Marie, M. Vtllanueea. Emorjr. Mlddletown I 0 Claymont 11 I 14 740 Claymont acorln: Touchdowna Buccl 3 1 30. run: 1, plume; 0.

runl; Villanueva ill, runl; Trotter i50, rum; Morian 40. paaa from Buccl. Conver-aiona Buccl i irunn; M. Villanueva i run i. Ofllclala; Referee Alan War: Umpire.

Jo Palermo; Llnrunan Anlo Caialol. AT MIDDLFTOWN A. I. duPont ENDR-Warner, RUan TACKLES Reynoldi, Emeraon OUARDS Deianey, Weill, Conk. CENTER Foreiter.

BACKS Keatlni, Ward. Moualef, Long, Smith, Burton. Roberta. REDDINO ENDS Conto, Rat, Young, Perkjn. Watera.

TACKLKS-O. Henry, Wtlna, lopklna. W. Henry. OUARDS Reed, Macey, J.

W. William. Saundera. CENTERS O. Water.

D. Saundcn. BACKS R. Henry, Cook, Wllllami, Hlnaon, Backua. Alexia I.

duPont I 7 710 Reddlni 0 7 714 Alexia I. duPont acorinf Touchdowna: Moualry 1 i3t, run: 4. rum; Keatlni il, plume). Converalona: Keating 1 (placement). Reddlni iconni -Touchdowna: Henry I 30.

run: 4S, paaa from Coniol, Conversion! Hanton 1 (runa). Official: Refree John Lyona: Urn- plr Jo Eckrleh; Llneaman Dan Naih. AT PENNSVILLE. J. NEWARK ENDS-Pyl.

Jexik, Valient. TACKLES Knott. Bryant. Maihukakt. OUARDS Trultt, Fowler.

Saundera. CENTERS Fried, Crlaaman. BACKS Lackman, Mackey, Walatrum. Conkey, White, Barrowa, Hubbard, Jarman, Burton. PENNSVU.LS ENDS Moore, Frlebel, Owena.

Pop. TACKLES Whitehead, Schmerhorn. Tryon. Kllpatrlck. OUARDS Wright.

Curry, Hinei, Clark. CENTER MacPheraon. BACKS Wllbraham. Norrla. Smith.

Davla, Nawtom. Johnaon. Mahoney. Banka. Newark 14 I -J3 Pennavlll I I t- Newark icorlng Touchdowna: Pyl (10.

para from Lackman); Hubbard (SI. run): Burton il. runl: Lackman (1 plume). Converalona: Lackman (placemenUi. Pennavllle acorlng Touchdown: New-torn (0, Intercepted paiai.

AT WOODCBF.ST MT. PLEASANT ENDS Nlcholi. Emeraon, Foe), Col. TACKLE8-Shutllorth, Wllaon, Rett-ea, Morrla. OUARDS Phalen, Haiue, W.

Walker Walker CENTERS Kenton, Parker. BACKS Lambert. Ranter. Wood, Campbell, Crelghton, Thompaon, Shepherd, Stoddard. CONRAD ENDS Lynam, DeWitt, McCalllatwr, Comegyi.

TACKLKS Oracl. Breed, Webatar. OUARDS Peel, Blackway, Hartiof, Donovan. CENTER Martin. BACKS Cecil.

Scale. Schwarti. Piccolo, Craig, Holdren, Prealowlca Mt. Pleaaant 7 7 I 30-40 Conrad I 1-13 Ml. Pleaaant acorlng Touchdowna: Ranlera (1, plungei; Poel (30.

recovered fumble); Lambert 1 ill. run: 18, kickoff return); Crelghton 30. Inter cepted paaa); Rogera (1, plunge). Con veralona: Thompson 4 (Placement!) Conrad icorlng Touchdowna: Sch warti (10, runt; McCalllater (44, paai run from Craig). Ofllclala: Refere Brue Llndaay Umplr Bob Mora: Linesman Tom Zebley; Field Judge John Foraker HAPPY BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK TO JACK GIBBONS, 41, and Don Wilgus, 24 today; Jim rollings 18, Jim Henry 22, Joe Marsilii S3, George McPhail 32 and Al Hughes, 58 tomorrow; Paul McConomy 51, Matt Donohue 60, Sam Pratt 50 and Bill Mehl, 25 Wednesday; Wilson Cooper 16, Sonny Reihm 19 and Bill Ewing, 41 Thursday; Pete Talley 25, Bill Satin field 23 and Joe Kanla.

3 Friday; Harry Taylor, 47, and Eddie Collins, 41 Sunday. a piim-ai uuc in vtiidi lie ici iiicu a rules misinterpretation. Sam Sposato led St. Elizabeth offense with a pair of touchdown runs, one of them for 25 yards. The losers' Al Giam- pietro raced 60 yards for one TD.

passed to End Tom Deveney for another, also rushed across the extra point. ST. hedwio a ENDS-W. Yeatman, Niedworakl. I Yeatman, Jutro.

TACKLES Krakowkl, Adamowakt. Woicrlectiswikl. OUARDS Alexander, Orabowakl, Racan. CENTERS Barlkowakl, Wlanltkakl. BACKS Bicurb.

Baaidlo, Manno. Schodnltlnakl. Makowiki, Baaewtkl. Jordan. CHRIST OUR KINO ENDS Pgltertoa, rorreatcr, Realal.

Drleanarh. TACKLFS Neat. Newell. OUARDS-Barney. Battaglia.

CENTEKS-Malateata. BACKS McCuIlln. JUoaleJ, Cannatelll, Belanclonl, Orady. Leni. St.

Hedwlg i 7 1 Chrlat Our King 13 0 0 II St. Hedwlga coring: Touchdown Straerba li Convralo Baxldlo (plunge). Chrttt Our King acorlng: TourhdowM Moalei (71, run); Battaglia (31. Intercepted paail. Converalon Belanclonl (plungei.

HOLT ROSART ENDS Deveney. McAneny. TACKLES Joawlck. Traak. OUARDS Miaero.

Rogen. CENTER Urlen. BACKS Olampletrt, Wllion, Lewie. ST. ELIZABETH i INDS-Piraakewirh.

McOinnli. TACKLES Lof Ink, O'Neill. OUARDS McColgan. Sweeney. CENTER Miller.

BACKS Kehnxt. Mulahenock, aato. Meaalna. Holy Roaary 7 St. Elltabeth 7 I Beck, Spa- -11 C-ll Holy Roaarv acorlng: Touchdown Oiampletr (0.

run): Devinner IS. paaa from Oiampietro), Converaioiv Oiampieiro frunl. St. Elltabelb acorlng: Touchdowna Spoaato 1 (. run: II, run): Mulahenock (10, runl.

Convernon Spoaato (rum. Tommy Jacobs Wins i i ir uarucua miirv uuu GARDENA. Nov. 18 (At. Only a year out of the ama teur ranks.

Tommy Jacobs of nearby Whittier won the 54-hole Gardena Valley Open Golf Cham pionship yesterday with 65-68-68 2ni nH unn S700 flrt monev. Two strokes behind the 22 year-old player who was a semi-finalist in the U. S. Amateur at the age of 16. was Billy Maxwell uiih fi.7n.fi72nr fnr ssoo.

nybody's guess In the Colts Share Lead And there remain only four weeks of the pro season to unscramble the mess, The mess, to wit the race for th unxtrvn with Layne clicking on 17 of 24 passes In the first half alone, routed San Francisco, 31-10, the 49ers second whipping in a row on a road trip that will keep them away from home for another two weeks. The colts, scoring 16 points in the fourth quarter, downed the Chicago Bears 13-5), 29-14. The revived Rams, down 24-3 at the half, rallied behind Norm Van Brock-" lin and rookie Jon Arnett to defeat luckless Green Bay, 31-27. In the East, the Browns stumbled a bit In a 30-30 tie with Washington but with six victories, a loss and a tie they still hold a half jme lead over New York 16-2), which blanked Philadelphia, 13-0. Pittsburgh and the Chicago Cardinals were idle, their game having been put back to Dec.

22. Layne riddled the 4Bers de fenses as the Lions gained 370 yards by passes. Layne's first-half brilliance, helped by rookie NATIONAL FOOTBALL I IAOI Saatem Conference W. L. T.

Pet. Pi a. OP 1 1 1ST LSI II II 171 101 4 1 H71 14 )2 lit 140 171 1 I 1 3aa pi i a a 3M ut mm Cleveland Wealern Conference San Franclaco i a a 3 I i 4 4 0 tS 117 Baltimore Detroit Lna Angelea in us 3 ll 1TI 100 113 14 17S 14 143 141 114 Chicago Beara i I a Oretn Bay 1 I Teaterday'e Reeill New Tork 1, Philadelphia Cleveland 10, Waahinimn 10 ill). Baltimore II. Chicago Beara 14.

Loa Angelea 11. Oreen Bay 17. Detroit 11. San Franclaco 10. Only amei acheduled.

Sundey'a Srhedal Chicago Bean at Detroit. Oreen Bay at Plttaburgh. Lot Angelei at Cleveland. New York at Chicago Card. San Franclaco at Baltimore.

Waahtngton at Philadelphia. Terry Barr's defensive play. shot Detroit into a 21-3 half-time lead and the 49ers never recovered. Baltimore's Johnny Unites fired his 18th touchdown pass of the season, but it was a pair of pass Interceptions by Milt Davis, a 28-year-old "rookie" from UCLA, that whipped the Bears. Davis set up one TD with a 78-yard return and ran 41 yards to score after swiping another Chicago pass with the colts holding only a 16-14 lead.

The Rams, winning their first away from home since the 1955 season, clinched on Van Brork-lin's 34-yard pass to Lamar Lun-dy after Arnett had scored on a 68-yard run to tie the score. Van Brocklin wound up with 14 completions for ,250 yards snd two TDs. Agajanian Kicks Two The Eagles outplayed the Giants on the attack, but New York's defense turned back four Philly threats, one that eame within six inches of the goal line. Philadelphia fumbles set up a pair of 26-yard field goals by Ben Agajanlan and the closed It out with their only concerted drive. Frank Gifford cutting end for the TD jfrom 5 yards out to climax an ou-yara pusn.

Cleveland put a time-worn Brownie formula to work in coming irom on a tu-point, aei- licit with four minutes ien First, the quick thrust aerial at tack, with Pete Brewster going 23 yards to score after the recovery of Preston Carpenter's fumble of a pass from Tommy seconds remaining Lou Grora hit on a 23-yard field goal for the tying points. II Gain Berths In Field Hockey Delaware Assoriation Lands Positions For National Tourney Delaware Field Hockey Association notched three victories to share honors with Baltimore in the Southeast Field Hockey Association Tournament over the week-end at Richmond, Vs. The tournament is held annually to select players to represent the Southeast in the National Tournament to be held Nov. 27-Dec. 1, at Vassar College.

Poughkeepaie. N. Y. DFHA landed six positions on the No. 1 team and Ave on the No.

2 Southeast team. Sally Ginther. F.leanor Pepper. Betty Balrd. Nancy Sawln, Clara Raf-fensbergcr, and Alice Stegmul-ler were the DFHA first team picks, while Barbara Prince, Shlrlev Hart, Jean Lower.

Jo An Kuhn, and Marilyn O'Neill were named to the second team. Delaware's victories came over Tidewater, Va 7-0; Blue Ridge, Va 5-0, and Washington. D. 4-1. The misses Hart, Pepper, and Balrd gave- standout performances for DFHA.

Delaware's second team beat Blue) Ridge, 1-0, hut lost to Baltimore. 1-0. and was held to a scoreless tie by Washington. I. duPont, Mt.

cessful placements produced winning margin. With all the scoring confined to the first half, the Dynamiters struck back to make it 7-6 on Clarence Henry's 55-yard scoring scamper early In the second quarter, the first time the Sallies' goal line had been crossed this season. But the Sallies added an insurance marker in the same quarter on Jim Fiorelli's plunge from the 2, after Halfback Jimmy Thomas had intercepted a P. S. duPont pass.

The loss left P. S. duPont with a 5-2 record. Buccl Scores 3 TDs Claymont's Tony Bucci, mak ing a strong bid for state scoring hnnnrt thrp tnurhdnwns of Mlddletown. Hal Trotter, with a 50-yard run; Mike Villanueva.

with a 15-yard thrust up the middle, and End Don Morgan's i catch of Bucci's 40-yard aerial accounted for the other TDs. It was Claymont's fifth win in six games. Mlddletown never threatened in absorbing its seventh defeat. Al Mousley ran 35 yards for one touchdown and plunged four yards for another in leading Alexis I. duPont's triumph.

State scoring leader Bob Keating aided with a touchdown plunge from the 1 and a pair of placements to raise his total to 83 points, one more than Bucci. The win was the fifth against two losses for Alexis I. duPont. Bob Henry made both Redding touchdowns, on a 20-yard run and a 45-yard pass from Bill Congo. Lambert Goes SO Yards Mt.

Pleasant's easy victory was sparked by Rod Lambert, who scored twice, including an 80-yard runback of a kickoff. Five players figured in the winners' scoring as the Green Knights raised their record to 5-3. Conrad has a 3-4 mark. Newark's fifth victory in six games was engineered behind Quarterback Luke Lackman. who scored on a plunge from the 1, also threw a touchdown pass to End Dick Pyle.

Herm Hubbard ran 65 yards for another Newark tally and Bob Burton made the other on a thrust from the 6. Morris Newsome intercepted a Newark pass and ran 90 yards for the Pennsville touchdown. 'salesianum ENDS Hall, Harmon, Lacy, Donoraa. Kowalakl. TACKLES Marconi.

ludlca, Licaaeaw-akl. GUARD -MuWena, Burawtkl, Allen, Broccoli. CENTERS Lneh. LuceT. BACKS Kemptkl, Fiorelll.

Thomae. Rentettl, Smith, McCormiek, Reeder, Corrado, Mlateta. 0tler. P. S.

DuPONT ENDS Chlcklo. Womeldorph, buch. McFlmoele. TACKLES ErUman, Buree, Hamilton. Melchnlr.

Lelne. OOARDS-Hlnkle, Jetr. Dealon, Duff. Rillbich. CENTFRa-Dunmeyer, Arf).

Hullownt. BACKS-Morford. Valr. Renre. Kor-nack.

Ooldtteln. Brown, Snetlr, Donaldson. Webber. Salntanum 14 8 duPont I 4 Salemanum tconni Touchdown: Kempikl il, ptunael; Fiorelll (1. pluniei.

Coneermona: Rail I placement P. S. duPont acorlni -Touchdown: Henre (5J, runl. Official: Refer Jim Ouldlct; Umpire Dirk Baldwin; Lineaman Jo Kan: Field Judge Hrmle Swarti. Johnston Scores Twice As VMI Wins Eighth Duke Johnston scored two touchdowns and passed for another as undefeated Virginia Military Institute thrashed The Citadel on Saturday, 33-7.

The Keydets have won eight games and been tied by Holy Cross. The former Alexis I. duPont High and Sanford Prep athlete scored on a 22-yard pass and a one-yard plunge. He also threw a 25-yard pass for a touchdown. Blaine BranirT, one-time Mt.

Pleasant High athlete, directed Swart hmore's 14-8 upset victory over Pennsylvania Military College. Ed Steiner of Milford kicked both of Swarthmore's extra points. Top Golf Purae LOS ANGELES, Nov. 18 (in. The total purse for the 1958 Los Angeles Open Golf Tournament has been increased to $40.

000, largest in the history of the event. More than 400 entries are expected for the Open, which will be staged at the Municipal Course Jan. 2-8. WSBA Meets Tomorrow Wilmington Sportswriters and Broadcasters Association will meet tomorrow afternoon In the third floor lunch room of the News-Journal Company, at 3 o'clock. All members are urged to attenl Mowara on nanksgivinK uay will be left for the all-winning Sallies.

Redding Streak Snapped In other games Saturday, Claymont clobbered Mlddletown, 40-0; Newark invaded Penns-ville, N. High's gridiron for a 27-6 triumph; Alexis I. duPont snapped Redding perfect four-game winning streak, 20-14, and Mt. Pleasant routed Conrad, 40-12. Stretching their current streak to eight straight and a holdover win skein to nine, the Sallies took full advantage of a pair of P.

S. duPont miscues to set up the Sallie tallies. A bad center pass on fourth down gave the Sallies possession on the Dynamiter 1 early In the eame and Quarterback Ted Kempski sneaked for the score Tommy Hall's first of two suc 1 Powerful Finish DELAWARE ENDS Franu. Brewnlm. Klingler, Moaher.

Reeder. Huy. Moyer, Helly TACKLES Harvanik. Pollack. Mordai, Klaplnakv, Murray, C.

Bowmtn. Tripoli. Coflm. GUARDS Hindd. Ntvult.

ionai. Dombrnvikt. 0rln. (-INTERS Hurm. fad.

MttlhM. BACKS CatUMl. Roi. Toto, Walth, rLufi. Turnr.

J. Bewmin. Jtromi. Brmr. Fdlttrtnl.

Pirtllla, Suravitch. BUCKNELL ENDS FranKMl, Etchui. Brtdr, For- nth. TACKLES WilMk. Rolmil, Hunn.

K- tier OUARDS Mn I a. Huron. Hart, StJ-truer. CENTERS MaUilai. Bffld.

BACKS returmtn. DavU. Irrlckion. Gllkcr, Wtnr. Flinimmoni.

Null. Rlntldo, Hutch. Apur, Dclawirt 1 1 e-l uckntll tit 7-13 corlnf: Touchdown Toto (I. rum: Klingler 133. uom ca luftli; If, paw from Catunl): Franta (ret owed bad pall frona center la end aonei; Turner il, pluniet.

Convcraloni Kllnier 4 Bucknel acorlni: Touchdowna Brad? (I. pail Iron Het tehee Eachua (11, paaa from Fettarmani. Conwiloa Walaek i placement i. Refer. Edward Kubtak.

CanHlui Umpire. Oeori P. Erb. Uriinui Llnee- man rnrl NlrhflUOB. NlHtr Field judie.

Maritn b. Brandt. urinu Oeori MrlT. Ohio Wnlmn STATISTICS Delaware Barknell Flrt downe Ruthuii yardat Piiilne tirrjit Paeset completed Pme Intercepted Punu Fumble loot 71 S3 141 1 l-H 1 IS I 1-31 1 S-31 1 Yardi penalised INDIVIDUAL BUSHINO Delawar I Bucknell Y. Y.

At O. L.I At. Toto Turner Jirome Roe Walih Bowman Catuiit 33 la Piti'm'm 11 33 IS Errlckion 11 7 34 1 1 Apaar Rinald li Hettche Brother 4 14 11 7 7 ia I Devli IFett'rn'a I PASSING Delaware 1 14 Att. CP. Int.

Tdl. TD Catuatl Pelleinnl I 141 I 1 Bur knell A't. CP. Int. Tda.

TD Felterman II as 34 Brnthera Fittalmmnna 1 Frrlekann Davil I a a PASS RrCEIVINO Delaware Burknell No Yd TD No Yd TD Kilmer I I Eachut 1 34 1 Walth tl) iErrlrkaon 1 31 Prenti Partilla I 33 iRradr I 13 1 I II 1 11 Flttaim'na 1 11 Retriever Wins was HiWood My Delight. The original field of 40 was sliced to seven for yesterday's final tests. Other dogs competing in the finals and their owners were: Beau Of The Lark, Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon B.

Wallace, St. Louis, Beau Of Zenith. Herbert Flelshhacker, Jr San Francisco: Commanche Cayanne, Sheldon Coleman. Wichita, Nilo Possibility, K. K.

Williams, Milwaukee, Black Boy XI, Lewis S. Oreenleaf, Greenwich, and Cindy'i Pride, Clifford V. Brokaw, Glen Cove, N. Y. while Paul O'Leary of Culver Connell, the Cleveland quar-Clty and Jim Ferrier tied for "back.

Again 0 Connell got third with 73-66-66-205 and! the Browns moving and I with 13 Hall's tha best kid end he's seen in 10 years. Coach Montero claims he has never watched a better high school pass-catcher. All this and kickoffs and extra points, too. Lefty Kempski's passes to Hall were a constant menace-even though Hall dropped a long one on the Sallies' first play, as they attempted to sneak in a quick punch. Hall wasn't to score a touchdown one end-zone pass to him was erased by a penalty but his two placekick points relaxed tha Sals' camp, meant that P.

S. needed to score twice more to win. The losers, by the way, ahowed us a nifty defensive end themselves in Jim Dunmeyer. The Sals were in front all the way. But Clarence Henry, the track flash, scared them with a 56-yard touchdown sprint down the sidlines to make it 7-6.

The Dynamiters on a third-jjand-1 setup, came up with a fooler when Quarterback Jim Morford sent Henry around end. Clarence left everybody standing still. Thanks for the pleasant afternoon, boys. Only one complaint: If P. S.

duPont High wants to get its scoreboards from war surplus, that all right but please, not the Civil War. Let's hope they took in enough at the gate to buy one from a later conflict. Hens 4-3 the Hard Wav MEANWHILE, BACK AT THE I'NIVERSITY-Delaware kayoed Bucknell with anticipated ease, hut found the trip necessary because this one was needed for the Blue Hens to finish over .500. They just made it at 4-3, and thus maintained Admiral Dave Nelson's tradition of always giving the customers at least an even break. A 4-3 record isn't much to write home about, and it's doubtful that Dave actually will notify Mom and Pop out in Detroit.

But the statistical synopsis (crazy, man!) isn't fair to the Delawares. What it doesn't show is that they came from behind, 0-2 and 1-3. Also, the cancellation of the third game on the schedule, by Lafayette and the flu, cost them a probable victory. The scoring orgies against New Hampshire and Temple, and the miraculous comeback at Rutgers to the contrary, the Admiral didn't get many good bounces out of this term's football. First, his sensationally promising back, Lee Elia, never played at all because of a summertime injury.

Tony Toto missed the first two games then averaged 143 running yards in the last five. When Toto became available, Denny Luker promptly was shelved with an injury, and Nelson's gaudy halfback plans were knocked silly. Joe Harvanik, the captain and Delaware's best tackle since Steve Butcher, became a knee case and a leader in spirit only. Wait 'til next year, did someone say? Well, it makes for nice dreaming, at that. We'll all get a look at the Merriwellish Elia, at long last.

He's taking a fiveyear course, by the way, so will have three varsity seasons. The big problem will be at quarterback, but Nelson's had that before he thought. There was some elegant sophomore talent on the squad this year. One we liked best was Karl Frantz, an end from Audubon, N. J.

The Carmen Cella type. It could be that the 1958 Blue Hens will win more and lose fewer than this year's team. But they won't have bigger hearts. It's anatomically impossible. Lord Baltimore Eleven Wins; Seaford Scores Fifth in Row 66-70-69-205.

each. They got $350 OUARDS Dryden, Mwaon, Btt. 0). Sterling. CENTER Rlggln.

BACKS Emely, MarthaH, i. Evana, Ward. Moore. Lord Balllmor 7 I 11-1S Crufleld 1 01 Lord Baltimore icorlng Touchdowna: Hudson 1 iS. run; 30.

runl; Phillip 1 1 10, run; 11, rum. Convernon: Phllllpi truni. Criafleld icorlng Safely: (automatic). AT SEAFORD LEWES ENDS Miller, L. TACKLES Kuneman.

Langrelt. OUARDS Legatee, Donovan, B. Matill. CENTER-Oulllen. BACKS Morrld, Munaell, Price.

Oibion, Ruaaell, Beckett. SEAFORD ENDS Johnaon, Handy, tank. TACKLFS Pan. Wetter. OUARDS McNatt, Hollli, Oraham, Meara.

Marvel. CENTER Lllchford. BACK8-Htnkon. McLaughlin. Parker, Carey, Tull, Cool, Hitch.

Uwea 0 0 0 0-1 Seaford I 0 I 0-11 Heaford icorlng Touchdown: Cool fit, vh from McLaughlin); McLaughlin (11. rum. AT NO. DORCHESTER, MD. JOHN M.

CLAYTON ENDS Forbuih, Kurti, N. Lynch, Melvln TACKLES Bank. Ell anger, A Adimi, Stern. R. Lvnch OUARDS O.

Bunting, Bunting. Rumberly, Hooper, O. Long. CENTERS Toomey, Timmona. BACKS F.

Bunting, D. Adamt. Kollnck, Marvel, Hudson, Mitchell NORTH DORCHESTFR EN DS Moor, Phllllpi, Saundera, Bteen. TACKLFS -O. Artami, Coalei, Jonea OUARDS Freeman, Farrell, Mc-Otlvany.

CENTER Haallnga. BACKS Hoffman. Era, Whit, 0n, L. Jonea, F. Halting.

John U. Clayton Special to Journal Eoery Etieninp DOVER. Nov. 18. Lord Baltimore High's football team, restricted to only three games thus far this season due to the flu, tabbed its second victory against one defeat Saturday by invading Crisfield, Md High for a 23-2 decision.

In other games involving lower Delaware scholastic elevens, Seaford maintained its perfect record with a 12-0 triumph over Lewes, and John M. Clayton's griddcrs battled North Dorchester, to a scoreless tie. Charley Hudson and Frank Phillips paced Lord Baltimore's attack, each clicking off a pair of touchdowns. Seaford's fifth straight victory was engineered behind Mike McLaughlin, who threw a 25-yard scoring pass to Gibby Cool and also made a 12-yard sweep of end for the other Seaford six-pointer. Clayton twice got to the North Dorchester 20-yard line, but each time the Marylanders held.

The stalemate left Clayton with a 1-4-1 record. AT CRISFIELD, MO, LORD BALTIMORE ENDS-Rennrtt, Paraona, Lathbury. TACKt.ES-Townaend. F.vana. OUARDS McCah.

Smith, Qulllen. CENTER Mumford. BACKS Hildann, Timmoni, Mege. Phillip. Brdner.

CR.Ulf1Ffl,B PNr -TAwa, T. Sterling. Brw. TACITLI-E. Svana.

Landon, Brown. NalionalChampionship Stake Sprclal to JournalEvery Emiinp SMYRNA. Nov. 18. A Long Island dog is the new national retriever champion.

Spirit Lake Duke, 4' 4-year- old male Labrador, owned by Mrs. George Murnane of Syos- set, L. N. yesterday was chosen unanimously as the winner of the National Championship Stake at nearbv Bombay Hook National Wildlife Refuge. Duke was handled by Joe Schomer.

Another entry owned by Mrs. Murnane, oddly, was the only dog eliminated after the opening round tests Thursday. That LeRaroti Top Student WASHINGTON, 18 it Eddie LeBaron quarterback of the Washington Redskins, has been elected to an honor society at Georga Washington University's law school, whlrh he at-tends parttime during the National Football League season. Rosewall Twice Vielor CALCUTTA. India, Nov.

18(1. Ken nosewall of Australia defeated Pancho Spgura of F.cua-dor, 7-5, 7-! and then teamed with Lew Hoad to defeat Jack Krimer and Sesuta, fi-1, 1-6, 6-3, yesterday as Kramer's tennis troupe wound up ita tour of India. North Dorehaotwr ..0 0 4 0. 1.