The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 25

hi THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER. TUESDAY MORNING. JANUARY 2, 1951 Clemson Beats 5-1 4, With Fourth-Period Safety Havre de Grace To Shut If Sold Hardy High Gun At HVGC Shoot GBC Quintet Triumphs in Basketball MIAMI, Jan. 1 (AP) Smith, stocky guard from Greenville, S. tackled Miami's Frank Smith behind the goal line for a safety in the fourth period today to give the unbeaten Clemson Tigers a 15-14 victory in the 17th annual Orange Bowl football game.

A record crowd saw Clemon pull the game out of the fire with great defensive play after Miami had exploded for two quick touchdowns to go into a 14-13 lead. me play came after Miami had been penalized three times deep in its own territory. A clipping penalty put Miami back on the six and later a 15-yard penalty for unnecessary roughness put it back to the eight. MiMSsa98aMaasMSwawiWaMaMHaSKMsiMM IWWMHWW WHW wwi I W-f Mil Mi l4 I A 1 AtiaKSMHmmmmmmmmmammsmmmmmmmii 1 1 1 W.t--!?av am-irro-nli inirasii us i i'--ft if.HllUmiiimii HAVRE DE GRACE. Jan.

1 (AP. Havre de Grace race track, the 38-year-old plant on the bank of the Susquehanna, is on the bloc for $1,800,000. If sold it will clce. The buyers likely will be the other mile tracks in the State Pimlico, Laurel and Bowie. In such case, they would split up the 23 racing" days per year allotted to Havre.

Maj. Gen. Milton A. Reckord. president of Havre de Grace, announced today that stockholders would be asked to ratify the sale and clo.sintr at a special meeting Jan.

13. The offer of purchase comes from the agent of a Baltimore bank. But the accepted reports were th actual buyers would be Laurel and Bowie, although the Bowie part might not be final. The plan to close Havre de Grace and divide its racing days has the nod of H. Courtenay Jenifer, chairman of the Maryland Racing Commission, who has been active in working out the proposed consolidation.

Jenifer's position is: "I think it is a excellent move for Maryland racing. Havre de Grace has found it increasingly difScult to operate Successfully since the war because of competition from New Jersey and Delaware." The others reported taking in thm proposed move are Alfred G. Van-derbilt, substantial stockholder in the Maryland Jockey Club, whicia owns Pimlico; Morris Schap.ro-chairman of the board of Laurel, which was purchased from the Jockey Club last fall, and Ewing Tut-tle, prominent Maryland sportsman who is a member of the boards cX both Pimlico and Laurel. John A. Farrell.

president of th Southern Maryland Agricultural Association which owns Bowie and the half-mile Marlboro track, haa been in close touch. The Maryland law now allows a total of 100 racing days a year at four mile tracks. A three-day split would allow 33 days for each remaining track, with the odd day rotated. Jenifer expressed the hope tb negotiations would get somewhere by the end of February so the Maryland Legislature could act. However, he did not see any obstacle in the Graw's spring dates being used up by other tracks.

jrfc 1 Form CONSENSUS (Copyright. 1950. Triangle Publication. Lac.) OOPS! HEADED FOR AN EARLY FALL AFTER FINE SPRING Temple's Buddy Kurtz, after leaping high to grab ball last night at Convention Hall, loses his balance upon colliding with LaSalle rival. Shown at right are Temple's Herb Taicher and LaSalle's Johnny George.

Once-beaten LaSalle turned back Owls, 82-65, Kentucky Upsets Oklahoma, 13-7 Continued From First Sports Page The play covered 17 yards. Ail-American tackle Jim Weatherall kicked the point. Kentucky stood oT an Oklahoma thrust in the third quarter which reached the 2V yard line. Again Yowarsky was in the right place at the right time. He tackled Vessels for a vital five yard loss and on the next play Arnold threw poorly toward Frank Anderson, end, who couldn't get to the ball.

MvrrcnY rVD Zaranks, Fry. Bruno, rued. Griggs, McLendon TACKLES McKeooe, LukawsU. Gain. Pope, Yomarski.

CTJaP-DS Donaldson. WannamaJcer, James. Coode. Ignarssu. CENTERS Rotters.

Moeley, Fuller. SACKS PariliJ. Farley. P. Jones.

Clark. Webb. H. one. Jamerson, Jones, Martin, Hamilton.

Leskovar. Woodell. OKLAHOMA KSDS Keller. Lockett. Anderson.

Reddel, LlMI. TACKLES Smith. WeatheTall. Janes. Cole.

GCAPDS Horkey. Clark. McNabb. Mayes. F.

pir.sth. CENTERS Moore. Catlin. SACKS Arnold. Vessels.

Sllva. Heatley, Gray. Green. Crawford. Heath.

McPhail. STATISTICS Ky Pirst don 7 Running rardag 84 Okla. 18 189 38 ot 8 A S3 4 5 30 013 7 7 Pwstrtg yardage 103 Pums eompieted 9 of 12 8 417 40 Pssaes intercepted Paounf average PtiJcbses lost Yards penalised Kentucky Okjanma 0 KENTUCKY SCORING" Touchdowns Jam- ex-scn 2. Posnt after touchdown Gain. OKLAHOMA SCORING: Tmiehdown Oreen.

PsiSt touchdown Weatherall. Leahy Consoles Coach After Okla. Defeat NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 1 (AP).

The Oklahoma dressing room was hot and humid hot from the heat of a battle lost and humid with sweat and bitter tears The greatest winning streak In modern football 31 games in a row crashed to a 13-7 end in today's Bucar Bowl, with Kentucky on top. Oklahoma coach Bud Wilkinson fought back tears with a flashing smile. Sweat and tears mingled on the faces of his players as they trooped, heads down, through the ioor. A man with a lined Irish face pushed his way -in after them. He was Frank Leahy, whose own Notre Dame team saw a victory string snipped off this year.

The fallen coaches met in the dressing room with a handclasp and an exchange cf knowing looks. "Let me have your attention, fellas." Wilkinson called out. "You played a great ball game. It's just one of those things. Keep your heads and be the kind of team you've been an "I'm more proud of this team than any I ever coached," Wilkinson told reporters, his eyes glistening.

"The boys had plenty of opportunity to quit, but they fought all the way." Miami (O.) Victor In Salad Bowl Test PHOENIX. Jan. 1 (AP). Miami University of Ohio scored a 34-21 victory over Arizona State at Tempe in the Salad Bowl today. MIAMI KJTDS Meccioll.

Rush. Array, TJrich, Pennine, Rogers, Pequeitnot. TACKLES Beatty, Schuster, Green. Schem-be-hler. Mangen.

Hengartner. Orth. GUARDS Guniock. Brown. Sautter, Pry, Do-land.

Combs. Cstell. Harrison. CEXTTRS Ellison. McVay.

Niergarth. Hawkins. Wlrkowitkl. Root. Ward.

Pont, Acus, Com Huebner, Lucas, Beckrest, Zarh- ary Habinak. Holubeck. Bailey, Jasirzeb- ski. Codiano ARIZONA STATE IVDS Reed. Aitken.

Ripple, Pease. TACKLES Schmidt, Ouca, Czaplak. Tregu- brff. Boifamo. GUAPXS Tasssnarl.

Muniz, McGrady, Zucco, Gunvllle. 'CEKTTRS Alonzo, Pancher. BACKS Wafchn. Ala. White.

Puller. Markl. crwvich. White. Self, Rich.

AJa, Harper, ALford. Miami 7 14 734 Arizona State 0 7 7 7 21 MIAMI SCORING Touchdowns: Pont, Beckrejt. Bailey 2. Maccioli. Conversions 4 ARIZONA STATE SCORING: Touchdowns White 2.

Wahim. Conversions: Puller 3. Dorazo Team Wins Joe Dorazo and Ida DeVinney won the 12th annual Stenton Academy mixed doubles sweepstakes last night with 4813 for 24 games. Eighteen teams participated. Ben Rose and Sylvia Wene finished second with 4740, followed by Helen Kepler and Bill Rose, 4700.

and Stella Dorrington and Joe Myers, 4697. Michigan Jars Calif. Continued From First Sports Page appeared that one touchdown might be enough. Then Ortmann went to work from his own 20. He caught end Fred Pickard for 15 yards, again for nine.

Michigan began to roll. Dufek alternated to hammer the California line. Ortmann connected lor 15 to Dufek and Michigan sailed across the mid-field stripe. Ortmann and Lowell Perry went for 12 on a pass and the Bears were in a frenzy. Allis caught one for 12 and got down to the Bear four.

Dufek carried on from there. It took a lot of carrying, however. ALLIS CONVERTS On third down, from the one, Dufek's 185 pounds rose up over the line and collided in midair with Richter's 225 pounds. It was a standoff. Dufek made a mere one foot.

But on fourth down the sophomore from Chicago was not to be denied. He went over and the Michigans went wild. And wilder when Allis converted. With time running out the THIRD PENALTY DECISIVE Jim Dooley swept around end to the 19, but another clipping penalty put the ball back to the four, and Smith, 5-feet-9 and 205 pounds of muscle, smashed through to save the game, and give Clemson an unbeaten record in three bowl appearances. Clemson rolled up 19 first downs to seven for Miami and gained 178 yards passing to 100 for the losers.

Clemson pushed over a touchdown in the second period on a drive that carried 76 yards. Charlie Radclift converted and Clemson led, 7-0, at the half. Clemson scored again early in the third quarter when Billy Hair flipped a pass to Glenn Smith on the Miami 7. Smith sidestepped his way to a touchdown and Bob Schneidenbach blocked RadclifE's attempted conversion to make it 13-0. MALLIOS SCORES Two minutes later Miami suddenly came alive.

Jack Del Bello, senior from Philadelphia Southern High School, intercepted Hair's long pass in the Miami end zone and returned to his 39. Clemson drew a 15-yard penalty and Miami kept marching goalward. Frank Smith ran to the five and Harry Mallios, sophomore fronr Dobbins Vocational in Philadal-phia, tallied on an end run. Gordon Watson converted. Less than two minutes later, Ed Lutes took a Schneidenbach pass at midfield and dodged his way to the Clemson 17.

Schneidenbach was standing on the Miami six when he found Lutes in open territory up-field and sent the ball looping toward him. 4 MIAMI TAKES LEAD Jack Hackett passed to Smith on the five and Miami took a 14-13 lead when Gordon Watson again converted. That looked like the game as the Miami line tightened and Clemson passers couldn't find receivers. Late in the fourth quarter Cone punted to Mallios who caught the ball on the 21 and rcaed down the sidelines to a touchdown, but play was called back and the first of three 15-yard penalties imposed on Miami. Five plays later Sterling Smith won the game for Clemson when he nailed Frank Smith for the safety.

MIAMI ENDS Lutes. Martin, Jelley, Chwalk. Schultz, Czaplinski TACKLES Allen. David, George. Carapella GUARDS Arcangeietti.

Lyden, Diamond, Bartolovich, Bouyouvaa, Mariutto CENTERS Vari. MasteUone BACKS Schneidenbach, Hackett, McDonald, Smith. Del Bello, Tremont. McCloskey, Castagno. Dooley.

(Vacchio, Bow. Tedder, Mallios, Stolk. Shiver, Cxaplinskl CLEMSON ENDS Oaakins, O. Smith, Calvert, Rushton TACKLES Mooneyhan, Patton, Gillespie, Grigsby GUARDS Manos. Rogers.

Dimucci, Crawford, Childress. 8. Smith CENTERS Branson. Wade BACKS Hendley. Wyndham.

Calvert. Cook, Hair. Matthews, Knoebel, Cone, Radclift Miami 0 14 14 Clemson 0 7 2 IS Touchdowns Mallios. P. Smith.

Cone, O. Smith. Extra points Radclift Watson. Safety Clemson (S. Smith tackled P.

Smith in end gone.) STATISTIC Clemson First downs 19 Rushing yardage. 144 Miami 7 113 100 of 15 4 40.2 55 Passing yardage 178 Passes completed Passes Intercepted -9 of IS 3 30 1 20 Punts Punting average Fumbles lost Yards penalized Graham TKOd By Anglee in 8th PROVIDENCE, R. Jan. 1 (UP). Throwing punches with scarcely any opposition, Charley Anglee, 156, Pawtucket, scored a technical knockout over back-pedaling Otis Graham, 163, Philadelphia, tonight at 2:46 of the eighth round of a scheduled ten in the Auditorium.

Anglee easily won every round up to the eighth. The fight was lop sided all the way with Anglee hitting his opponent freely. In the third the referee cautioned Graham to mix it a little. The card grossed $3740 for a net of $2921 before 2117 fans. Bobby Bell.

128. Youngstown. decisioned Bobby English. 134. Fall River.

Mass. (81: Billy Andy. 151, Providence, outpointed Fred die tioos. las. Boston (o): Teddy St.

Jean, 126, Central Falls, decisioned Johnnv O'Brien, 120. Boston (6): Howard Walker. 159. Boston, tko'd -Jimmy Mathls. 130, Philadelphia 1 Oermantown BC defeated the Germantown YMCA, basketball team.

62-57, in one of a series of events marking the New Year's Day Open House program at the Germantown YMCA, 5722 Greene st. The game was decided in a flve-minute extra period after Coach Sam Taylor's Germantown team rallied from a halftime deficit of 28-15 to end the regulation game in a tie at 50-50. Jack Emas, former Middle Atlantic AAU champion, won a handicap handball singles tournament, defeating Sol Mtehoff 21-15, in a one-game final. Emas played from scratch and spotted Miehoff five strokes. In the semi-final round, Emas eliminated Ed Rovner, former soccer star.

21-17, and Miehoff defeated Lou Keyser, 21-9. HOPPE EXHIBITS Willie Hoppe, world's three-cushion billiard champion, staged an interesting exhibition. Isadore Bel-lis, Pennsylvana tennis champion, defeated Len Sarner, former-Red and Blue teammate, 21-19, in a table tennis exhibition. Vic Seix-as, the country's ninth ranking tennis player; Jack Kelly, sculling champion, and Carl Scheib, of the Athletics, were introduced to the crowd. Jean Foster and Doris Sell participated in a water ballet.

Eddy Winchester and Carl Ruckert engaged in a bowling exhibition. Jack Miles, a Middle Atlantic champion, appeared in gymnastic exhibitions aside from boxing and wrestling exhibitons. AT 5722 GREENE ST. Germantown YMCA Oermantown BC o. Havlland.f Jones.

I Lynch. Schurgotf Paahali.g Kleckner.f 3 7 5 2 a 0 Wiegand 17 Oruber.f 11 Walker.c 1 Bactno.g 4 Kielholz.c 18 Totals 25 7 57 Totals 28 Halftime Oermantown BC. 28-15. 8 62 Fair Grounds Card POST TIME 2:45 P. M.

1ST $1000. clmg 4 A up, 6 Wild Cat 1 12 Big Gravel 114 Chllaboy Merrymareu First Pal xjumpy John xOur Tommy xRiskaire xMasico Lad Roaming Oscar 1 12 Susie's Gift 109 IHUunter 114 1 14 xxHypocrlsy 103 109 Lou Deiatour 112 inSxHandsome Bill 107 1 09 ComRe Lac- 115 1 12Lucky Champ 115 112Hlllbrook Mug 105 2D $1000, 4 up, 6 Oeorstji lMKana O. Double Moos My Julie Orandpa Max Dud's Worry Dream Comfort Bubblna Heres Fay Fighting Louie 1 14 Miss Test 109 xxttllt.en Boy 114 fondest Hot 109 nay Kudx 107 Flare a Durbar 109 Grey Beard 1 03 xxF'reshman 114xxThormia 3I $1000, clmg ft Twig xOrace Ma Munising xPapa Felix xxDavid'a Pebble Foxy V. Tabby Mmnesinget Johline 117 First Trumpet 104 Bluebonnet Gal HOxSweep Tiger 105 Tia 103 Digit 114 Swindle Sheet 113xBlg ox 105 Sweet Grace 114 109 104 109 110 109 108 Chlckalator no 112 109 118 112 108 113 113 108 113 113 106 113 111 4T1I 1 1 Of! 1 Gertrude 115 Here's Jack xLonoke Flash 113 Bewilder Swell Dish 115 Dynastic Bl! 118 Hansom Bob 5TH $1000. 4 ft up, 6 106Chall Amaze 112 Hunting "Call 115 Sure Did 1 13 Big Reward 111 Time Roll 115 Last Kiss 115xxP.

J. 1 12 Waverly 1 I Nm4, Gay Henrietta Double Feature Sure Gift Emory A. Silent Max Dolt Easy xPlsvsnns Gay Purchase 6TH aiin a xMystery Man 108 xFort Mifflin 110 Chippewa Chief 112 Flying Alice 105 xFine Art 108 xChancescrlpt 111 Lilly Valenti 1 13 Princeling 112 Unique Reward 108 7TH $1100, clmg 1 1-16 Lynn Chance 104 On Wings 117 Beirut 113xHella 105 HI Hash 104Rawilng 111 xBlue Hedda 107 Adezo 109 Diregente 109 TH $1ono, clmg 4 tz. up. 1'.

xxArmy Cadet 107 Bold star 114 M. Luck Out 114 Love at Last 110 xBold King 113xBonnle Donnle 111 xBllly Bumpg 113 Rip Away 114 Bodens Pal 118 x-5; xx-7 apprentice allowance claimed. Fair Grounds Results 1ST $1100. 1 1-16 Gall R. (Cook) $21.80 $8.20 $6.00 Grand Evening (Bright) 38.00 11 60 Hermlone (Keenei 2 80 lime 1:50 4-5.

f-Foollnh Tears f-Plc N' Pay. Mission Girl, f-Sag N' Gee. Like You. Dr. Moore, Pot Type, Vivian's Best.

Our Betsy also ran. f-Pleld. Scratched: Raider La Rue, Llllies Best. 21) S1000. 4 up.

ff Racao (Moore) $10.20 $5.20 $4 20 Eternal Flirt (Jenkins) 3.40 2 80 Bank Club 'Keene) 6.40 Time 1:14 4-5. Big Casino, Matriculate. Blob. Georgia. Break Thru, f-Black Roman, Rhoda Beth.

f-Conga Boy. f-Pitto Night also ran. l-Field. Scratched: Hi Hash. Roaming Oscar.

Chance Bea, Longhorn. Ivy Boy. Big Gravel. DAILY DOUBLE PAID $172.80 3D $1300. Colors (Bailey) $6.40 $3.80 $3 40 Bleotigo (Moore) 3.80 3 40 Theatre Pass (Green 4 20 Time 1:13 2-5.

Legendatre Mr. Calabash. Dependable. Jerry Nash. Juicy Bite also ran.

Scratched: Merrygold. (Til $1300. 2 Hoop Oano (Armstrong) S8.80 $4.00 George Davie (D'Augustino) 7 40 5.20 Roval Hazel (Duhon) 5 00 Time :2.3 1-5. Plain Play. f-Em.

Knight's Beam, f-Ftrst Heir. Bold Sab. Mr. Disco. Contrary Jean.

f-Adalene also ran. f-Field. Scratched: Well Blessed, Dynastic, Cyclone Bill. Lonoke Flash. 5TH $1300.

4 A up. 1 1-16 Jal (Armstrong) $7.20 $4.80 $3 80 Your Sun (Coltman) 7.20 5 40 I'm Don (West) 4 00 Time 1:49 2-5 Tread a Boy Lolling, Misty Eight also rsn. No scratches. 6TH $5000. hdep.

4 up. 1 1-18 -Thirty Love (Cook) $14.40 $12.00 40 a-Crown Me (Clayton! I 00 6 40 Conversational i Bailey) 4 80 Time 1.47 4-5 Ml Dink. Ron Boo Hhufl Wide Reoucst, ftlverlsne mIko rsn. a'ttrnacn and Morgsn entry No scraW r.es 7TH $1400, 4 A up I Red Ring (Oreen) $24 80 $8 no $4 80 Illustrate (Tenagllo) 4 00 2 HO Gobbler (Keene) 4 00 Time 1:12 4-5. Retainer.

Combo-turn. Al-phara. Welcome Bickett also ran. Scratched: Cheermeup 8TH $1100. 4 up.

1 1-18 Dara Hope (Armstrong I ,0 $4 60 $2 80 Dream Walking (Bailey) 7 40 3 fiO Pete's Best 3 (10 Time 1:49. Mark O'Night. Queen Haiiun, Irish Mist, Dark Glasses. Ksplti.sra also ran. No scratches.

9TH $1000. clmg, 4 up 1 1-ld Monie Pride (Carslens) $13.00 $3 80 Mescara (Keene) 4 40 3 00 Gates Mills (Caffarella) 4 Tlmr 1:48 4-5. Als Bourbo Broad Back. Big Elm. Challeport.

How Vain. Jonas also ran. scratcned: Sleepy Port. Whv Cry. Clov.

Plucky Prince. Halcyon Blue Spitfire. Toots le McCabe. Frank Bandel. 10TH (Substitute race) Declare off.

Attendance: 10,000 estimated. Total Handle: $394,244. LaSalle Defeats Temple, 82-65 By FRANK O'GARA Continued From First Sports Page undoubtedly was the mast soporific of the current season. It was drab, slow, and sloppy. For the first time this season in a twin bill, St.

Joseph's met a team of approximately its own size, but it didn't do anywhere near as well comparatively against the Titans as it had done against towering major opposition. The invaders from New Wilmington, in the Western part of Pennsylvania, didn't look like too much of a team, despite their good record. The best that could be said for them was that they were somewhat more alert than the Hawks and had the shots when they needed them. TITANS USE SEMI-PRESS The 5 Titans gave St. Joseph's plenty of chance to operate by playing a semi-press most of the game.

But the Hawks, usually a fast, tricky team for which such a defense should be made to order, never took advantage of. its opportunities. The Hawks led through the dull opening half until the visitors spurted ahead and grabbed a 33-31 edge at the intermission. St. Joseph's again took over early in the final chapter, but the red-headed Pat King got hot, hit on four straight shots, and helped the victors move from 36-38 to 51-42.

There was some reason to stifle yawns late in the game when the Hawks shrank a 13-point lead to 70-63, with four minutes left. But from there on, there was naught but whistles and foul shots. The Titans got 38 chances at the charity mark, made only 19, but the infractions ousted three Hawks. KElf: G. Field coals: 8T, Shots tried: Ftj.

Foul coals: FT, Fouls tried; Points: Assists; Rebounds; Per, Personal fouls. Tropical Park Pair Greds Wave Again 17 Ounter 14 Bitlie 11 Jumpy John 7 Arielie 5 Masico Lad 7 Linda Lady 12 'Fightin Uu 2S She Wolf 7 DoubiC Moose I Kings Lane 6 Dream Comfort 3 Mymandan 27 Munising 13 Trumpet Call 9 Big Ox 1 1 Jimmv's Dril 5 Blue Bonnet Oal Bright Plarer 31 Gertrude C. 23 I The Proohet 5 Loccke 8 Bright Kid 4 Basia Our Dandy 10 Silent Max 14 Eternal Pant 7 Double Feasor 9 Roffie 5 Pott Easy 7 SelenTte 18 Port Mifflin 23 Seventy-Seven 11 Pun Art 18 North Shore 5 Chancescrlpt 3 Full Measure 22 Blue Hedda, 21 Pun Crown 7 Bnit 11 Traneer On wings Resptngo 21 BoA King 24 Potomac 7 Boden Pal 1 Road runner 5 Boid Star 4 Transhot 19 I Peanut's Girl 15 I Dime 3 By WALTER E. BAKER Larry F. Hardy, Jenkintown, won the high gun sterling trophy at the Huntingdon Valley CC New Year's shoot, posting 48.

He broke his first 25. Charlie Schilling was runnerup with 45. Mrs. L. W.

T. Waller was high gun woman with 46. Mrs. E. A.

Weihenmayer, and Mrs. J. H. Carmine had 45s. Mrs.

Weihenmayer broke 25 straight. The protection match, a mixed event, for the Col. Nicholas Biddle Trophy, produced a three-way tie, a 19 of 20. On the shoot-off Mrs. L.

W. T. Waller and Isaac Naeye won the sterling prizes, with 19. Mrs. Biddle and Barney Berlinger were runners-up at 16.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ogilby had 15. Shoot at 50 16-yard targets-Larry Hardy 48: Mrs. L.

W. T. Walter 46: Charlie Schilling 45: Mrs. K. A.

Wiehenmayer, 45: Mrs. J. H. Carmine 45: Barney Berlinger 44: Walter Eichelberger. 43: Fred Ogilby 43: John Otter 43; Isaac Naeye 42:.

J. M. Sklner 42; Col. Nicholas Riddle 41: Walter Eichelberger. 41: Captain W.

Paul Oneill 41: Anne Rowland -41: J. H. Carmine 41. Paul Whlteman 40: Dr. Wm.

H. DuBarry 40; Norman Wilson 40; Frank Lunnev 40; Oen. L. W. T.

Waller 39; Mrs. Fred Ogilby 37; Mrs. E. Benkert 36: Duff McCullough 38: Homer Manwarring 37; Mrs. Nicholas Biddle 37: Mrs.

L. Hardy 35: Joseph Doen 35: William Williamson 34: Joseph Doan 34: Mrs. Isaac Naeye 34: D. B. Smith 33: E.

C. Benkert 33: Dorothv Ritterbush 30; Mrs. Wm. Williamson 30; Mrs. i.

L. Uti 32: Al Ritterbush 30. VIMtors Frank Dudley 49; Jack Mathews 40: Mrs. John Mathews 30. TIE AT ROXBOROUGII Clarence K.

Walton, Burlington; Sam Cave, Philadelphia, and C. E. Glaspey, Bridgeton, tied at the Rox-borough Gun Club, each with 498 in 50-bird singles 16-yard feature event. Burton England, Upper Darby, Tom Smith, Conshohocken, Howard Nice, Abington, and Graham Stevens, had 48s. Steve Crothers, H.

K. Hartman. Leo Wirth and Joe Giannetto 47s. Mrs. William L.

Bat-tersby, Torresdale-Frankford C. C. had 41 to land women's honors. Joe Breslin a 41 for Pro laurels. Father and son prize went to Paul and P.

H. Watkin, Wilmington, with 90 out 100. C. E. Glaspey and Dick Ford, Torresdale-Frankford G.

shared the handicap first with 24. The former shot from 20 yards, and the latter from 18. Glaspey took high overall with 49 and 24 in two events, 73 of 75. Top scorers In the 50-bird. 16-yard match: C.

KWalton. 49: Sam Cave. 49: C. E. olas-pey.

49; Tom Smith. 48: Burton England, 48: Oraham Stevens. 48; Howard Nice. 48; Steve Crothers. 47: H.

K. Hartman. 47: Leo Wlrth. 47; Joe Giannetto. 47; Walter Beaver, 46; William Seal, 46: Howard Lewis, 46: P.

Bugltano, 46; A. A. Plerson. 46; John F. Wilde, 46; R.

B. Bllger, 46; P. H. Watkin. 46; Fran McCor-mick.

46; Dick Ford, 46; Wm F. McVey. 45; C. m. McCalllster, 45; W.

W. Evans, 45; Glenn R. Harlr.g. 45 Janie Curley. 44: C.

Alexander. 44; Charles RIgglna. 44; E. 8 Twyford. 44.

A. T. Bradley. 44, Dr. Oarnrlh Kummerlll.

44: W. D. Mehrer, 43: W. B. Btillwaaon, 43: Bob Oordon, 43: Paul Watkin.

44; 8am LaCatea. 42; Dr. William L. Baltes-sby. Mi, Ed Beal.

42; L. Le-van, 42; O. Good. 42: C. Raui-cher, 42; Joe Breslin, 41: A.

Wack. 40; Tom McCarty. 40; Henry Gome, 40: Gene Cheston, 42; Earn Freeman, 41; F. Weiss. 42; Ed Nova, 40.

West Texas Wins In Sun Bowl, 14-13 EL PASO, Jan. 1 (AP). West Texas powered its way to a 14-13 Sun Bowl victory today over Cincinnati University. West Texas' Charlie Wright and Bill Cross, the Nation's top ground gainers, paced the victors. The margin of victory was a missed extra point by Jim Kelly.

It was the 16th game in the Sun Bowl series, played before 15,000. WEST TEXAS STATE ENDS Dunn. Keeton. M. Smith.

J. Spann, Fchols, Booth. TACKLES Womack. Chapman. V.

Patterson. Dowell, Williams, Brlggs, Polndexter, Bol- len. GUARDS TUCKER. Jinks, Raburn, Covington, Roberson. J.

Spann. CENTERS Kelley. D. Patterson. Pevehouse.

BACKS Mayfleld. Wise. C- Wright, Draper. Conner, Ogden. H.

Smith, Cross, Alrhart. CINCINNATI ENDS Kelly. Schnurrenberger. Yelton, Harlan, Jarvta, Harlan. Staub.

Mooney. TACKLES Grammer. Shibenskl, Stautberg, Matto, D. Kane Sheber. GUARDS Shalosky.

Stephenson, Drlscoll. Has-linger, Campbell. Drlscoll. Shundich CENTERS Middendorf, Kane, McDonald. Sample.

BACKS Rossi Gibson. 8tratton. Delaney. Mc-Kenzie, McKeever, Anthony. Stayman.

Benslner, T. McKeever. McClaln. West Texas 0 7 7 0 14 Cincinnati 0 6 7 013 WEST TEXAS SCORING: Touchdowns" Cross 2. Points after touchdowns Dunn 2.

CINCINNATI SCORING: Touchdowns T. McKeever, Stratton. Point after touchdown Shalosky. Unbeaten Wyoming Trips W. 20-7 JACKSONVILLE, Jan.

1 (AP). Wyoming's power-laden single-wing attack found Eddie Tal-boom's passes its most potent offense for a 20-7 victory over Washington and Lee in the Gator Bowl today before 26,354. The Nation's third best scorer of the 1950 football season, Talboom counted a touchdown and two extra points as the Wyoming Cowboys topped their perfect season with a victory in their first bowl appearance. WYOMING ENDS McConnell, Drost, Jones, Parker, Hilpp, Layman TACKLES Martin. Schlldgen.

Hen ley. Harp. Bt ranch OT'ABrisi endtrom. Bmith CKNTERS--Rpv. Townsrnd.

Taylor. Bowers SACKS Cunuitwll, D'lim. 1 alboom. Pederson. Oeldien.

cats. Munchak. Peters, Mellon. WASHINGTON l.tr. ENDS Hedge.

Trammell, Thomas, Carpentev, Ooldjmlth. While TACKLES Delahunty. C. 8mith. Radulovtc Fergusson, Thompson.

R. Smith GUARDS Schaub, Kernekliati. George Kay. Connard CITN7ERS McCutchedti, Olordarll BACKS Bocettl, Waters. Brewer, Htark.

Abreme, Broyles, Leister, Holt, Arnold. Wyoming 0 13 7 0 20 Washington it Lee 0 0 7 7 WYOMING SCORING Touchdowns: Campbell. Talboom, Melton. Polnta after touchdown: Talboom. 2.

WASHINGTON Ac 1EE 'SCORING Touchdown: Bocettl. Point after touchdown: Brewer. M'Donald-Daniels Win Ed McDonald and Sam Daniels captured the Walnut Academy's 12-hour marathon yesterday with 4495 for 24 games. Mickey Johnson and Al. Stevenson won second award with 4450.

Chick Starr and Al DiGiacomo were third with 4282. Ed Taylor had high game, 255. Today's iSpwrls SCHOOL BASKETBALL Boimnnt League Ambler at Upper More-land: Sell Perk at Hatboro. Other Games-Radnor at Norrlstown: Ridley Township at Yesdon: Prospect Park at Chester: Sharon Hill at Eddystone: Coatesville at Abington: Marpl Newtown at Ridley Park: Nether Providence at Media: Neshamlny at Morrlsville: Lower More-land at Coopersburg: Alumni at Wilmington; Alumni at South Catholic: St. James at Haver-ford: Sacred Heart of Vineland at Millville: Haddon Hewhts at Gloucester: P.

S. duPont at Bridgeton: Alumni at Woodstown. SCHOOL SWIMMING Northeast at Oermantown: West Philadelphia i va. Roxborough at North Branch VMCA. By Rouson Tennessee Trips Texas, 20-14 Continued From First Sports Pare five-yard smash after they got the ball on the Vol eight on a blocked punt.

They counted again on a seven-play, 67-yard surge near the end of the half on quarterback Ben Tompkins' 34-yard pass to halfback Gib Dawson. TEXAS TIIEATENS IN FOURTH They never seriously threatened again until the fading moments of the game when Tompkins piloted an aerial surge from his own 36 to the Vol 21. It was a disappointing occasion for Texas coach Blair Cherry, who has quit to enter private business after today's game. Neyland's single-wing running attack churned out 295 yards on the ground against what had been la-bled the "finest Texas line in years" while Texas, with Townsend carrying the load with 105 yards, could muster no more than 146 rushing yards against the lighter, but precision-perfect Tennessee line. The rain failed to dampen the enthusiasm of the capacity crowd, but it held passing at a minimum except in desperation.

VOLS HIT ON THREE PASSES Texas tried 14 and completed five for 97 yards, while the Vols attempted eight and hit only three for 45 yards, but two of them were gilt-edged the first getting a score and the other providing a 23-yard link in the firial Tennessee touchdown drive. Lauricella was the game's top ground gainer with 131 yards, but most of it came on that 75-yard bit of broken field wizardry. Townsend and Kozar finished with 105 and 92 yards, respectively. Tompkins converted after both of Texas' touchdowns, while Pat Shires kicked safely after the first and third Vol counters. KOZAR, SHERROD NAMED Kozar was voted the outstanding back in the game by sportswriters covering the classic.

Bud Sherrod, Tennessee end, nosed out Texas' All-America guard Bud McFadin for the outstanding linesman honors. TENNESSEE ENDS Gruble, Sherrod. Kaseta. Atkins TACKLES Stroud, Smith. Stokes, Haslam, Pearmnn, Donahue.

GUARDS Campbell. Dafler, Bordlnser, Mtchels. Holohan, Lyons. CENTERS Davis. Jascer.

BACKS Hflhn. Sizemore. Payne. Lauricella, Sherrill, Shires, Mature. Rechlehar.

Hill. Moran, Kozar, Pruetl, Polofsky, Ernsber-ier. TEXAS ENDS Procter, Oeorgea, Menaaco, Solnandske, Williams. Adams. TACKLES Vykukal.

Wilson, Jackson. Lans- ford, Mtlburn. GUARDS McFadin, sewell. Arnold. Cunntnt- hftm.

CENTERS Howan. Barton. Reeder. BACKS Ton.pklus. Jotira.

Page. Shands. Ochoa, Dawson. Dillon, Raley. Townsend, Daels.

Price. Porter. Tenn. 7 0 13 un Texax 14 14 BfORINO: Touirhdnwns Oru'ii. nar 3.

Point after tuucndowna 6hni 2 TEXAS RCOHINn: Touchdowns Townsend, Dawson. Points after touchdowns Tompkins 2. STATISTICS Texas 12 141 97 5 efl4 2 7 39 1 S3 Tenn. 18 2S 4A 3 of 8 1 fi 32 to 1 33 Plrst downs Rushing, yardage Passing yardage Passes completed Passes intercepted Punls Punting average Fumblea lost Yards penalized Bowl Game Victory For Morris Harvey ORLANDO, Jan. 1 (AP).

Quarterback Pete Anania tossed four touchdown passes that brought Morris Harvey from behind tonight for a 35-14 victory over- Emory and Hertry In the fifth annual Tangerine Bowl game before 10,000. F.mory and Henry 7 0 7 014 Morris Harvey 14 14 7 33 EMORY AND HENRY 8CORINO: Tourh- down Bpurgeon, Miller, Conversions Cu-bine. MORRIS HARVEY SCORING: Touchdowns Hubbard 3, ftomlne. Brown. Conversions-Dent S.

Barons Rout Bears, 9-3 HERSHEY, Jan. 1 (AP). Fist fights punctuated a hard-fought game as the Cleveland Barons defeated the Hershey Bears, 9-3, in the American Hockey League tonight before 5022. LITTLE SPORT Westminster O-ST FG-FT Pts. A.

Reb Per. HaJas. I 6-12 5- 8 17 0 10 4 Sybert. 3- 7 2- 3 8 2 7 2 Dugan. 1- 2 0- 2 2 0 1 1 Hyder.

1- 4 2- 4 4 1 2 3 Mauch. 0- 0 0- 0 0 0 2 0 King, -e 4-12 3-7 1 3 12 3 Mayberry, 0- 1 0- 0 0 0 0 0 Abraham, 7-15 5- 9 19 4 10 2 Meyers, 6-12 2- 5 14 4 11 1 Hawbaker. gO-O 0-0 0 0 0 Demyan. 0- 0 0- 0 0 0 1 fl Mattocks, 0- 1 0- 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 28-66 19-38 75 14 56 18 St. Joseph's O-ST FG-FT, Pts.

A. Reb.Per. Hughes, 3-17 2- 4 8 2 3 Fallon, 6-21 4- 4 16 1 8 4 Drimond, 3-7 1-2 7 1 2 3 Doogan, 3-14 2- 4 8 1 9 5 Papanerl. 3-11 3-3 9 1 2 3 Lister, 0- 0 0- 0 0 0 0 0 Brady, 2-6-0-1 4 1 13 5 Swanick. 5-13 0- 1 10 1 6 3 Oarrlty.

0-0 1-3 10.0 1 Brennan, 0- 1 0- 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 23-90 13-22 63 8 46 29 Hslfume Westminster. 33-31. Officials Cliff Anderson and Vinos Farrell. 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 -Indicates ane beat. asg-a aaatTf DAILY '5100 NO APPOINTMINT NEfDfD 2 vOl MARKET ST.

McCORD TRUSS (Patent Pending;) NO BULBS NO LEG STRAPS Soft Sponge Rubber MI.1 SKID. Hrfds muscles together vrith eef concave pad. Xepa Rapture tigfetlf closed. Ligbtweigbt, touches body la bat tog places. Reason should terfe yo not to place st bulb of hall In opening of rapture) which keeps enoav rles spread apart.

WathabU tin not Ht sis Free Information No Obtlgattoa OOBBS TRUSS, 4 N. lit. St Rat- 411 Uenrkla 11th Market. PhUa. HOI I TO 5 1C.

SAT. at the press of the starter When you. indialL a FRANKLIN INSTITUTE Dept. R-390, Rochester 4, N. Rush in me, entirely free of charge -Age Mislay It Wrtto of Print Plainly scoreboard clock was out of order in the final quarter California got nowhere in four downs deep near its own goal and surrendered the ball to Michigan on the 13-yard line.

Dufek went on to add the deciding touchdown. These were the big moments, fbut the game was close and evenly matched. California's supporters went wild on the second play of the game from scrimmage when Pete Schab-arum, in his last college game, reeled off a 73-yard scoring run. But the play was nullified by a backfleld-in-motion penalty. CALIF.

STOPPED ON FOUR California went on to drive down to the Wolverine 23 but Marinos, electing to run instead of pass, was hit and fumbled. Center Tony Mom-sen recovered for Michigan. Michigan took over and punched 62 yards in nine plays, with Dufek and Ortmsnn picking up 28 yards on a lateral. But Cal stiffened and took the ball on downs on its own 19. Lat in the second quarter California drove 78 yards in 17 crunching plays.

But the Michigan line, led by two of the greatest tackles in the game, All-America Al Wahl and Tom Johnson, stopped the thrust on the Wolverine four. CALIFORNIA ENDS Fitzgerald. Bartiett. MInahen, Ward, CrimmliiKs. Beal.

Parker. TACKLES Karpe. Guldln, Krueger. Curran. GUARDS Laster.

Solart, Mertng, Bailey. Wardlaw. Ely. Richter. CENTERS Harris.

Oroger. BACKS Marinos. Van Heult. Ogden. Mona-chlno, Robinson, Pappa.

Schebarum. Lm- mon, taaenaaso. west, Olszewski, Beham. MICHIGAN tNDd Perry. Allls.

Clark. Plrkard, Oieen, Pop p. TACK1.SH Johnson. Zalki.fr. B.

Witter, Wahl, Strlbe. Ohlenroth. OOARBS Ktnyon, McWilllams, Stroiewskl, Wolter. Jackson, Timm. Kelsey.

CENTERS JKreager. Momsen. Parijen. BACKS Punch. Topor.

Paimer, Ortmann. Os- lerman. Koresxi. nradrord. Peterson, Dufek.

etmflun. California 0 O- Michigsn 14 14 CALIFORNIA SCORING- Touchdown Cum. mlngs. MICHIGAN SCORING: Touchdowns uuick x. i'oints after touchdowns Aula 2.

STATISTICS Calif. 12 173 Michigan 17 145 146 13 of 21 2 2 32 5 2 20 First downs- Rushing yardage Passing yardage 69 Passes completed Passes intercepted 4 ot 8 4 33.73 2 50 fums Punting average- Fumbles lost Yarda penalized La Crosse Routs Valparaiso, 47-14 TAMPA. Jan. 1 (AP). Ace Loomis scored five touchdowns to lead underrated La Crosse to a 47-14 victory over Valparaiso in the Cigar Bowl before 12,500 today.

The outweighed La Crosse State Teachers from Wisconsin struck for scores in the first twb times they had the ball. I. a Croase -Valparaiso -14 26 0 47 7 0 714 LA CROSSE SCORING Touchdowns: Loomis 5. Curry. Madden.

Polnta after touchdown: Knipsel 4. Hall (pass from Knlpsel). VALPARAISO 8CORINO Touchdowns: Rowedder 2. Points after tochdown: Arnold 2. SECOND GAMS La Salle O-ST FO-FT Pts.

A. Reb Per. Donnelly, 2- 3 2- 4 6 1 6 2 Phelan, 2- 9 3- 4 7 1 3 3 O'Donnell. 4- 9 0- 0 8 0 2 Oreen. o- 1-1 1 1 Lev, O- O- 1 0 Orekln, O- 3 4- 4 4 1 rrriir.li.

2-5 t- I I Olllenpi. 0-2 I- I I I 1 Oeirge, 9-19 1-2 19 0 9 3 Jones, 6-22 0- 0 18 3 8 1 Haggerty. 6-14 0-0 12 1 7 1 Iehle. 0- 4 0- 0 0 0 3 0 Carney, 0- 1 0- 0 0 0 1,0 Panning, 0-3 1-3 1 1 1 Totals 34-98 14-H2 R2 7 0 17 Temple O-BT FO-FT Pts. A Reb Per.

rinrdon. I 5-18 O- 0 IO 2 7 4 Mlkvy, I 9-27 6- 7 24 17 2 Kelly, 1-4 0- 0 2 0 3 Klttredge. 5-13 1- 2 11 0 7 5 Talchcr. 0-3 1-2 1 1 5 3 Kurtz, 1-3 0-1 2 1 4 0 NnpnUtano. gl-4 1-3 3 0 2 While, 1-6 3- 4 5 1 7 5 flavin, 2-3 1-1 5 1 3 2 Bcrsciiltr.

1-2 O-O 2 0.0 Totals 26-85 13-20 65 12 55 23 1051 GOV'T JOBS! Start as High as $3,450.00 a Year MEN -WOMEN iriquiheh Drar.norjE del? BOXZIUG CEmr.IPHOrJGE3HP MIDDLE ATLANTIC A. A. U. CHAMPIONSHIPS ENTRY BLANK, 1950-51 Tournament of Champions at Arena, March 7, 1961. Diamond Belt Championship at Arena, March 14, 1951.

Auspice Inquirer Charities, MiddU Atlantic A. A. U. TiVwitos or print nm plainly. Fill in weight, check cUm vaS tf0ignae) also by number.

Mail or deliver to: LEO EIORDAN, Tournament Director, Inquirer Baildttig, 435 Nor Broad Philadelphia 1, Pa. Please enter me in the Pound Open Clese 1 Pound Sub-Noviee Clai Clase No. In consideration of the acceptance of this entry I hereby, for myself, my heirs, executors, and administrators, waive and release any and all rigrhte and claims for damages I might have against The Inquirer Charitiee, Middle Atlantic A. A. agents, representatives and aseigne, for any and all injuries suffered by me at said boxing tournament, to be held at the Philadelphia Arena, or at the place of the staging the preliminary rounds later to be determined.

Neme Address (street) City State Ch Age A.A.TI. Reg. No CLASSES OPEN SUB-NOVICE a i ii is. a 17 1 a i 147 ib. 1 IIS lte lb.

US lbs. ISA lb. a 1S lb. 1 Mi lb. 3118 lb.

a 7 17S lba. 4 US lb. 8 Heavy 13 lba. HrTy Open Class Amateurs in good standing without restriction. Sub-Novice Class Amateurs of 16 and 17 years of age.

The Inquirer Charities, reserves the right to reject any entry and to dose lista at any time. There is no fee for entry. Be Ready Vhen Next Philadelphia and A Vicinity Examinations Are Held Trepare Immediately in Your Own Home rK VETERANS GET SPECIAL PREFERENCE Halftime La Salle. 38-29. Officials Jimmy Osborne and Johnny Stevens.

English Soccer F.NGI.ISH LEAGl'E mvisiom Queen ef the outh vs. Mlrllng postponed Hlarkbura. 3: Itury I. THIRD DIVISION NORTH Rntherham, Arrrlngton, 6. Carlisle, Barrow, I.

Darlington, (isteshead, 2. Mouthporl vs. Halifax, postponed. SCOTTISH I.FAGl'E DIVISION A Aberdeen, 1: Dundee. A.

lvd. Patrick. O. Falkirk. Third Lanark, Hearts, Hibernian, I.

Morton, M. Mlrren, 2. Airdrle, 2: Motherwell, 1. Raith. F.at Fife.

O. Rangers. Celtic, 0. SCOTTISH LEAGUE DIVISION Albion, 3: Hamilton. I.

Alloa. B-tenhousemuir, 3. Arbroath. 2: Forfar, I. Ayr, 1 Kilmarnock, n.

Cowdenbeath, Dunfermline. 0. Dundee I'nlted. SI. Johnstone, 0.

Queens Park. Dumbarton. 1. PMfvrw TW WsrM tiM National emergency creating Thousands of additional 1951 Appointments Fall Particalarg and 40-Pag Book on Civil Service Free Use of this coupon may mean (Da full description of S. Gor much to you.

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S. Government Job. the first step in your jjettine a big paid Name U. S. Government gtreet Zone Job.

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