The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 74

3 a THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, SUNDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 14. 1969 Playing for Fun and Fame at Shore as ATLANTIC CITY, Dec. 13. HE BOARDWALK Bowl is not something sports fans talk about in Los Angeles or Chicago or -evf New York-Jt is so new and so unknown outside the immediate area that George Quiett the I ,5 -I 'i i I 1 i 0- 7 a iuumuuwn iud amner in Delawar a couple of weeks ago and said he was delighted to accept an invitation to the' "Broadwalk Bowl." At least he was closer lhan the Wilmington, sport writer who called last years down-to-the-wire thriller belween Delaware and Indiana (Pa.) college the Cakewalk Bowl.

They nay kid about this game about the name and the end zones that are too short and the lights on the Convention Hall roof that shine in tho I -I 1 pass receivers' eyes and the old FRANK DOLSON hotel whero Delaware has stayed two years in a row-but still thoy come back and play it again. Delaware was here for the second straight time pecause thj kids wanted it that way. Not the athletic director. Not the coach. The kids.

"I Said to Dave (athletic Dick Kelley of Delaware (22) bursts through North Carolina Central's defense to score first TD of Boardwalk Bowl Saturday at Atlantic City. North Carolina Central's Charles Bailey (89) makes desperation bid for tackle. Delaware 1 scurea ji-is victory. Delaware Wins Bowl Again 8 Continued from 1st Sports Page coining resulted from that completion, but on the next kids who wanted to play (if, indeed, you can call a 30-year-old, ex-New York City policeman who plays safety for the Southerners a kid) The coach may have thought Atlantic Citv's boardwalk was a "broadwalk" a pardonable 'slip but he was absolutely certain, no matter what it was called, that the ABC cameras would be there Exposure was the lure that brought George Quiett and his little-known but extremely talented foot-ball team to town. And even before the second Boardwalk Bowl was played, North Carolina Central was reaping the dividends.

"A (high school) boy was over last night," Quiett said. "I asked him, 'Where'd you hear of He said, I heard you were in the The coach beamed. "The top powers in black footba 1 are Grambling, Florida A and Morgan State he said. "We want to get known, too." There were signs they were succeeding, even before Saturday's game. "I had letters the last few weeks from some top boys in the Big Ten, three of em on one ball club," Quiett said.

"They were ask-mg to transfer to our institution EVEN though he wrote the unhappy athletes to stay where they were, their letters must have given him a certain satisfaction, if only because Big Ten recruiters sometimes played dirty their quest for black talent. a sprinter signed this spring," Quiett said, "then Michigan Stale came along and tried to muddy the waters. They told the boy, 'You're fu fd for colIee- Go to prep I called up the NCAA and told them about it. Michigan State wanted me to release the boy (from the letter of intent). I wouldn't and I won't." So here they were, on the boardwalk at Atlantic City one team with a bunch of kids eager to play one more game, the other team with a coach eager for recognition.

They put on quite a show, complete with commercials the NCAA had the PA announcer do during time-outs. "The NCAA is a service organization!" The loudspeaker would blare. It mav have been the first time people paid $6 a ticket to hear false advertising. (The Delaware band, in a public-service gesture drowned out one of the longest spiels.) But it was a good football game and, for the Delaware kids, all they had expected and maybe a little more. The hitting was hard, occasionally bordering on the vicious.

Tom DiMuzio, Delaware's fine quarterback, twice got clobbered so hard he had to go to the bench. second time somebody grabbed my eye," Tom said. "My lens was over here, my eye ball over there. I was seeing double. I had to get Both times DiMuzio returned and led Delaware to scores.

He was a battered, bruised, but happy young man -when his final college game was over. "This game was important to the seniors." John Favero said. "Sure, we'd been here before. We knew what it was. "The Place is noisy.

Playing indoors is hard on the lungs but for a guy like me for a senior playing his last game with this team it meant a lot The Boardwalk Bowl will get no greater Should we Coach Tubby Raymond recalled, and Dave said, 'It would probably be to your advantage not to play. You'd be better off recruiting. But if the kids want to play, let's I think that's great." There was a time a long time when Delaware could not play post-season football games. We vent from 1954 to last year without going" Nelson said, "and in that time we could have gone to a lot of bowl games. In 1963 (when Delaware was the colle2e team the students picketed tie president's house because they wanted us to go to a bowl game series tne same combination clicked for 50 yards and put uie r.agies on tne Blue Hen 11 as tne second period started Delaware stiffened, Mathews threw badly on two passes and Ted Gregory blocked a field- goal attempt.

ie eagles maae no mistakes the next time they got UT tie thinking changed. The idea that the students should have a voice grew. And the A Albertson's conversion was blocked after a 15-yard penalty and it was 13-7, Delaware. NCC tied the game midway through the third period, although the momentum was all with Delaware. GOES 61 ttTrn THEFT On a first-down play in Eagle territory DiMuzio tried to hit Hall coming out of the backfield.

Holloway stepped in grabbed the ball and rambled 61 yards for the tying touchdown. The victory was the second straight for Delaware (9-2) in the Boardwalk Bowl, which determines the NCAA Eastern Regional small-college champion. North Carolina Central finished with a 7-2-1 recerd. CAR0HN JfTL Wuu.DmS.MarUn- B4rnM- Caldwell. E.Tennessee Wins Rice Bowl BATON ROUGE, Dec.

13 (UPI). East Tennessee State smothered the passing attack of Louisiana Tech's Terry Bradshaw in the first half Saturday, then unleashed a potent attack ia the final half for a 34-14 victory in the Grantland Rice Bowl. The win gave the Buccaneers the crown in the Mid-East region NCAA small-college division and dethroned Tech, hich won the title last year. Quarterback Larry Graham passed for two touchdowns, tailback Mike Young passed for one score and ran for another, and fullback Jerry Daughtry ran for a touchdown. Ron Harrold kicked four extra points for the Buccaneers.

Tech's only two touchdowns came on a 19-yard pass from Bradshaw to split end Tommy Spinks and an eight-yard pass to fullback Buster Herren. were going to run the Eagles into the nearby ocean when it unleashed its ground attack on its first series. Taking over at their 20 the Hens marched to the NCC 12, but the Eagles stiffened and linebacker Bob Holloway, a defensive standout all day, halted DiMuzio on a fourth-down play. NCC was unable to move and Delaware was right back at the Eagles' 34 after a short punt. On the first play Kelley exploded over right tackle behind a fine block by Jack Ruch and scored.

Jim Albertson's conversion made it 7-0 with just over four minutes gone. The Eagles were having big problems offensively and Delaware, despite a holding penalty, was back knocking again son's 42-yard field-goal at-on its next series. Eut Albert-tempt was short. LONG PASS CLICKS NCC got its first first down with less than two minutes to go in the period on a Mathews-to-Martin hookup. aiuasnts quarterback Tom DiMuzio and cor-nerback Joe Purzycki and linebacker John Favero and the rest of them wanted to come to a shore resort mid-December to play a football team they never heard of.

"As far as I'm concerned, I couldn't care less about coniing," Nelson said on the eve of the second BoardwaU Bowl, and then he gave some of the reasons. abut how this was an NCAA Regional championship game and yet private promoters were handling the affair. the AAU turns over an event to a private Dromoter, the NCAA screams," Dave said.) He mentioned that last year's auditing been so slipshod that he never really lound out how manv tirk-ptc Viar? uieu- nanas on tne ball, however. NCC was stiffening against the run and the Delaware pass receivers' hands were stiffening against DiMuzio passes. The tide turned.

54 YARDS TO TIE Taking over on their 46 the Eagles went 54 yards in 11 plays to tie the game. Mathews, running under hot pursuit, hit Ollis Carson on a 17-yard TD pass. Vashon Ea-gleson's conversion made it 7-7 with 7:14 to go in the half DiMuzio had the Hens back in front less than five minutes later. Bruce Fad set up the Hens with an interception at the NCC 35. Five plays later DiMuzio hit Pat Walker at the knees with a 12-yard strike for the score.

Price, Coleman. Hrrfll. Armstrong GtARDS-LINEBACKERS Clanton. Morrison, Biley. Car- son, er.

MtU. Allen. 5 a Smith Blirk. Oilinn t-. er, rou.

Inman. Rirhardinn n. Bullock Wtlhama. Lane, And he remarked that it cost Delaware money to play here a year ago, although the NCAA had more a million dollars in reserve and might be events t0 f00t fr US "chamPionsWp But the kids voted to play the game, so here they were. At North Carolina Central it wasn't only the DELAWARE Johnson.

Hanley. Crrcory, Walker. Blair riI.V Aver. Cipnano. (WTlius.

Keller. Albertson. Favaro. i.TJ-RS-Geioler. Vaccanno vr.l- Merkel.

DiMuzio. i Klein. ArmHron. Fad. BrirkUey! Sondheim.

Purzycki. W. Hayman Til ere 7 3 lt-l Arkansas State Beats Drake in Pecan Bowl ARLINGTON. Dec. 13 (LTD.

Quarterback Bub-ba Crocker, who leplaced injured James Hamilton in the fircf J-l 1 4 oU. aV A srnnraeee 7 7 14 l.ojuuna Tey-h 8 0 14 piM rora Youn ET-Voim run HarroId kick) -17. PLnkJ 19 trOTn Bradhaw Gertz kit rold'kkl3' Crh" Hr- E77.A4!'1?Hr'sfni.10 Craham Hrr.i,d lucks Lincoln Rolls, 109-78 LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, Dec. 13 George Goodcn (21 points) and Mike Livisay (19) paced four double-figure scorers as Lincoln University (5-1) whipped Eastern Baptist. 109-78.

o. Cen. 0 7 e-ii Montana UncmletL 30-3 Iiel-Kelley run Alberton kick) XVHinne IT from Mathetta Soccer League Del-Walker Pas 1 kirk from DiMuzio CI past Interception NCC-Holoy (kirk filrrti N. Dakota St. Wins Camellia Huxiivlt uucw iw 0 loucnciown passes and ran for fiel-KG Aibertjon a 3J pas A.brt win ktfaVk from DiMuiio tnuuier aaiuraav 10 lead Ey es Expansion Arkansas State to a 29-21 win over Drake in the sixth annual Pecan Bowl.

STATISTICS NCC 14 r-TBAinS Vz OFF. caivin narrell ran three SACRAMENTO, Dec. 13 (UPI). Quarterback Bruce Grasarike ran for a touchdown and passed for another Saturday as North Dakota State crushed Montana, 30-3, in the Camellia Bowl and won the NCAA College-Division football championship. A crowd of 14,900 watched the nation's top two small-college teams.

It was North Dakota's 10th win of the year and 20th in a row over two seasons. downs Rushinc yardaie Pnna yardase Return yardage Pae Punts Tumbles lnt Dela. 37 154 ii-r-i i is yards for Arkansas State's oth er touchdown in the fourth pe 13 15 1:1 I4u 1 Drake, unranked and from the Missouri Valley Conference, wound up 7-2-2. Arkansas State was the nation's fourth-ranked small-college team Drake 0 9 1) i Arkansas Stat 7 15 0 7-9 5 'EWt kick) nra-Sharpe 2 nin failed NIlUrr MM fron Grjboskl has kirk) 'rom Grejbowskii 1118 'Everett kick) aitsleTftl inS iwat lACaeua riod after Drake had closed the Yards penalized IVDrVIDCAL gap to one point, 22-21 VHIXG DELAWaRFMi.ii Crocker, selected the game's for 55 y.rt,- dVmuiio "eT 1 TO; Kellesr 1i tnr in outstanding offensive perform flnhf 1 OPEH sDnTI iSOsa g5HL I '0 to 4) Both Stores er, nu sieve Lockhart for 75 CZ i Mahe-i 9 1378 Ca. Frtljht Set H.M 52 HO Assorted Frt tars 88e S23 Airora HO Raclnj Set S13.S1 53 "HO" Elec Cars S1.S5 Ca.

Freleht Cars 99e 2 Amp. Twin Pewtr Pak S3.S3 "AHM- HO Frti.ht Set S34S BLACK LITE 5.23 1e Tsieti I see The loss was Montana's first in 11 games. Grasamke ran seven yards in the first quarter to open North Dakota's scoring and hit all-America halfback Paul Hatchett with a 15-yard aerial for the second touchdown in the second quarter. A 13-yard field goal by barefooted kicker Jim Twardy gave the Bisons a 16-3 halftime lead. Montana's only score came on a 33-yard field goal by Don Worrell in the second quarter Except for that, the Grizzlies could not get past the North Dakota 30.

The last two North Dakota scores came on a 37-yard run by Rod Preboski and an eight-yard pass from Mike Bentson to Tim Mjos in the final period. yards in the first quarter and Virgil Peyton from the eight- yard line before the half. "iii.iH tnr jg; (arson 7 for 50; lnman 5 for 17: Carter for 4. PASSING DELAWARE-DiMuno completed II 10 of 13 for i and 1 TDs Stone 3 of for .3: Carso To 1 DELAWARE-Walker raufht 4 for Keii" I 'or 3 ine substitute quarterback 0fM SUN. It -4 ATLANTA, Dec.

13 (AP). The North American Soccer League will consider franchise applications from four cities during its meeting in New York Dec. 17-18, Phil Woosnam, executive director, announced. Woosnam said the four cities include New York Chicago, Philadelphia and Cleveland. The NASL official said New York is the front runner of the four and appears to be awarded the seventh franchise in the league Rochester, N.

and Washington joined the NASL last month and will compete with Atlanta, Dallas, Kansas City and St. Louis in the NASL In Philadelphia, Alexander Hemphill, general counsel of the Philadelphia Pro Soccer said Saturday night: "Our group will also sponsor a second team in the North American Soccer League if we find that league's plans are adequate. We are seriously studying the NASL's proposals." The PPSC currently sponsors the Spartans of the American League. StlOVi TIRE for 107: for 19; Carson 5 for and TO. ran five yards for another score and ran for two points after Peyton's score.

Mike Everett kicked three extra points. The win gave Southland Conference champion Arkansas State a final 8-1-1 record while s. studs Montana North Dakota State 6 10 Mont-Worrell. rr. 0- 3 14-30 Wff WHEEL FREE ALIGNMENT (AnCorj A NO Tr.J.

iGTMounting NDS-Twardy, 13, KG "ay -kic'k, Pa" frm Bent8In STATISTICS Montana N. Dakota First downs i SPECIAL mm ft mcwJ SteinmarkCalled In 'Good' Shape HOUSTON. Dec. 13 (AP). University of Texas football player Freddy Joe Steinmark, 20, was removed from the recovery room at the M.

D. Anderson Hosmtal anH QUIET RIDE cSVmk Texans Annex Title in NAIA KINGSVILLE, Dee. 13 CAP). Quarterback Karl Douglas fired 65-and 84-yard scoring passes to lead Texas to a 32-7 victory over the Concordia, Cobbers to capture the NAIA football championship Saturday. The 84-yard pass to Dwight Harrison set a new National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics record.

Harrison scored three times' to pace the Javelinas. victory over the outm anned Cobbers. Texas rolled to a 26-7 halftime lead, taking control of the game late in the first half. coach Gil Steinke substituted liberally in the final quarter after a third-quarter touchdown raised the margin to 32-7. The Javelinas set a new NAIA championship game record for total offense midway in the final quarter when thov Passing yardage rS Return yardage If ALL THIS WITH THE Passea PURCHASE OF Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized M2.2 1 0 30 99 -WEEK- 2 ICE Tumor Institute Saturday and DEEPEST KERRY XKAS I 4S5iI3 F7Sxl4 775x14 F78xl5 560x15 775x15 J78xU 885x14 L78xl5 J78xl5 885x15 915x15 C78il4 E78.I4 495x14 735x14' 685x15 735x15 46.90 1970 MODEL "78' SERIES TIRES G78xl4 825x14 G78xl5 125x15 855x14 H78xl5 855x15 1832" TREAD DEPTH 49.90 55.90 59.90 65.0C piiysicians said he was ia "good condition." The starting safety underwent surgery Friday for bone sarcoma.

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