The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 64

4-E Sunday, Dec. 12. 19S2 Philadelphia Inquirer 4 Delaware coasts, 17-0, to gain I-AA final FLYEQS rnv.yjpf.iui-, pt w- npi riff- II r' 1 By John James Marshall Spectel I. TTi. Inquirer RUSTON, La.

The University of Delaware outslogged Louisiana Tech, 17-0. yesterday to earn a trip to Wichita Falls, Texas, and a shot at the NCAA Division IAA football championship, That chance will come Saturday in the Pioneer Bowl, where the third-ranked Fightin" Blue Hens (12-1) will face top-ranked Eastern Kentucky (12-0), which administered a 13-7 defeat to previously unbeaten see State in the other semifinal, at -Richmond. Ky. Wichita Falls may not be Pasadena, but after yesterday, Delaware probably will be happy to play where but here. Forty-degree temperatures and a driving rain that fell all day turned Joe Aillet Stadium into one, big, cold mud-wrestling pit.

As he tried to warm up after the game, Delaware head coach Tubby zone from a yard out with 7:53 remaining to give Eastern Kentucky its victory in the other I-AA semifinal. Eastern Kentucky drove 69 yards in 12 plays for the winning TD. Quarterback Tuck Woolum hooked up with Steve Bird on an 18-yard pass to the Tennessee State 38. On the next play, Terence Thompson bolted 17 yards to the 21. The Colonels got the wtnning points when, on fourth down.

Yeast bounced off tacklers and veered into the end zone. Tennessee State (ll-l-l) had earned a 7-7 halftime tie on Brian Ransom's six-yard TD pass to Mike Jones. That 69-yard drive was keyed by Larry Kinnebrew, who finished with 124 yards rushing. Kinnebrew carried four times for 22 yards on the scoring drive and also caught two passes for 16 yards. His second reception moved the ball to the Eastern six-yard line, and Jones scored on the next play.

Raymond "It's a shame we couldn't do our thing and they couldn't do theirs. It's a shame we couldn't play football." Statistics said the Delaware-Tech game was close, but don't be misled. Delaware blocked a punt in the first quarter, scored on a one-yard run by quarterback Rick Scully and then was content to battle for field position. And every time that Tech got close, the Hens' defense decided that it had seen enough. The result: the first shutout of Tech in 19 games.

Tech lived by the pass all season and died by it. Delaware simply made a couple of adjustments in its wing-T offense and neutralized the weather conditions. "We ran a lot of mud plays," Scully said, "the ones when you don't have to make cuts." But as effective as the Hens' offense was, it was their defense that salted away the game. Delaware alternated between 34 and 3 defenses Rick Scully Runs or TD and passes effectively Lou Reda Blocks pun( fo set up touchdown aaar uk.n iibmmi WHITE WALLS mountings JiTWHEEl ALIGNMENT 11 John McEnroe Vitas Gerulaitis Chip Hooper Peter McNamara mi nnrrinn nor? ML 3 KIT PRICES wkv STUDDED ARRIVA TIRES STEEL FIBER GLASS BELTED MFB. BY BFS rax 1 bias nr pol 600 1 m-M-13 B7M1 Cft-13-M F7M G7I-M-1S H7M4-15 mo.

is 60O- IS 4 0ft 1990 20.90 23.90 J5 90 30 90 31.90 33 90 34 90 56 60 290 2S.S0 $31 $54 14.10 40 17.50 35 56 90 jo 33.40 36 60 Jb.901 34 61 34.40 35.60 34.60 35 67 68 Ul 17.60 4C 41 13 9b 14 9b 44 71 45 74 47 77 SIZE G78-15 H76-15 L78-15 10- 15 11- 15 12- 15 14-15 tOO-165 875-16 5 950-165 10-16 5 HWY IRAQ 46 -22- 6 plyl 49 6 ply 6 ply RWL RWL RWL RWL piy piy (piy piy (piy (piy bS .66 74 77 67 124 60 66) 74 7S 14 68 J2 J2. MAINT. FREE MFG BY MAJOR SIZE OC90 7 Am 4 III sto.cap 11-16 5 wSTtulB ittCL MOST THII5 I NODODY DiATS ALL SEASON GOODYEAR RADIAL SNOWS 22 JJTT REGULAR STEEL t'l NlTl kl by $31 $34 i44 T65-80-13IAR) $36 J5 41 $39 42 JBa 75 -13 IBB) $34 $37 45 42 .1.85 8Q-13IBRI $35 $39 46 43 1BS-7S-14ICH) $39 $43 47 tqr, 322. $44 54 51 $42 $45 59 61 $43 $48 64 53 225 JH9 54 205-75-15 (FR) JUL -S4S 5SL 2 215-75-15IGR $43 48 -64- 225 75-15(HH) $4Q -4 54 235-76-15ILR) MICHELIN STEEL. ft ANY ALL SEASON STEEL bfg REGULAR 'I'M 17S-7IV13 JOS-TO-U -31.

37 HZ3 STEEL Tttft mi I 44 SO I 7 ETTTi iOOMISTK i a i a i 6J "ST MUM 66 76 76 II 81 OOWESTtC SYR DISC UOS' Tonight; 7:05 PM At The Spectrum GOOD SEATS STILL AVAILABLE! Tickets at the Spectrum Box Office, all Ticketron locations-or call 215-463-4500. A Spectacor Company ji; Ivan Lcndl Mats Wilander Gene Mayer Eliot Teltscher EACH PAIR OF WHITEWAU RADIAL TIRES MOUNTING BALANCING ROTATION WITH COUPON 1 Inil 3 sar ygr -jr ut I STORES IrliEE El The time to buy your tickets is now. Plan to see the Ultimate tennis tournament featuring 48 of the greatest male pros in a Super Series Volvo Grand Prix block-; buster at the Spectrum January 31 -February 6, Tickets available at the Spectrum Box Office, all Ticketron Outlets, Spectrum Showcase Stores and John Wanamaker Center City. Call 215-947-2530 for credit card oraers ana inrormation. and kept pressure on Tech all-America quarterback Matt Dunigan.

The closest that Tech could get to scoring was the Delaware eight-yard line, and that was as time ran out in the first half. The biggest break came when cor-nerback Lou Reda blocked a punt on Tech's second series. Scully scored 1 five plays later, and although Ray-. mond said "I wouldn't use the word confident' in talking about the early lead, he could afford to be. The Hens broke up eight passes, intercepted three, made three sacks of the quarterback and recovered a fumble.

i "We got them in a bole, Raymond said, "and they never got out." Delaware, which has won 11 games in a row, was led offensively by fullback Dan Reeder, who rushed for 114 yards on 22 carries, Kevin who scored a fourth-quarter touchdown on a two-yard run, added 39 yards as Delaware totaled 210 on 57 rushing attempts. Delaware's other score came on a 22-yard field goal by K. C. Knobloch with 6 minutes, 55 seconds to play. Second-ranked Tech (10-3) was led by Dunigan; who completed 22 of 47 jpasses for 239 yards.

Going into the game, he had passed for 3,054 yards and 25 TDs this season and had broken a handful of Terry Bradshaw's school passing records. "We were going to put it up, re- gardless of the, condition," Tech coach Billy Brewer said. "But Dunigan; couldn't throw long. The ball was just too muddy." Dunigan added, "I haven't played in conditions like this in a long time. but they had to play in it, too." And, as Dunigan Would attest, the Blue Htns played in it much better.

Nicky Yeast barged into the end II Gtr Witt Vi m'HT tttw T-t ynr.TH" HI fl.tflrflngfl& tjrrirtrfr 02) II Presenting Sponsor: MERRILL LYNCH II mom I ALL PHICf SPLUS TAX Jan. 31 to Feb. 6 at the Spectrum TICKETS ON SALE NOW rru'im mi.iinujjiijijuuu'JIHI RT. 73 SOUTH RT. 130 SOUTH BLACK HORSE PIKE RT.

70 Ittwm K-Morl 1 tut Wntnn A CARDIFF CIRCLI KINGS HWY. Sonw Sid Oii-ln 10 Mm from Philo. Mi Mil i eiburj Olrd 2 1 5-969-6969 EW l-D W. BridB Shor Mali Mobil Gas Station 609-829-8110 609-456-9033 609-646-2225 609-354-0209 OPEN DAILY 8-8, SATURDAY 6-3, SUNDAY 9-4 badnuuaannd OR REG I I SIZE A-B70-13 E70-14 F70-14 070-14-15 G60-14-15 BELT 38 42 43 48 RADIAL Al 56 60 64 68 35 STll HEAVY DUTY I McPherson 99 99 CTDIITC (kaWwstil PR. MOST CARS CPH TODAY 115 PEACOATS Youth Sizes 55 64 bto 20 Men's Sizes 3Zt0 60 Women's Sizes B6to 1516 Dtl Shirts HovyOttty Womtn Vouth Wool Military to XL Trousers French, Canadian.

German, British. Sizes 29 to 42. $15" ruTF GIFTS FOR EVERYONE INCLUDING YOURSELF i iflPgMjftnigjflgg jfrsOr DOUBLE COUPONS N-2B A.F. PARKA 9. Price $130.00 nun (S'l ''Jr.

Nylon flite satin shell. i insulated with polyester, vnf- waistband cuffs, fc jJJ Siw to XL in sage green. EACH SET (4) WHITEWAU TIRES, SNOW OR REGULAR WC0UP0N jj Thermal Lined 1 SWEATSHIRTS mjrr trr rirwir NOW OR REGULAR dirR.mim wmrRw College football Badgers Trom Inijuire Wire Services Junior quarterback Randy Wright threw for two touchdowns, one good for 87 yards, to lead Wisconsin to its first-ever postseason victory as the Badgers beat Kansas State, 14-3, in the seventh annual Independence Bowl yesterday in Baton Rouge, La. Wright hit on 10 of 24 pass attempts for 183 yards, mustering the only real offense of the night. Neither team could get a rushing game going.

The Badgers first score came on a Ifyard Wright pass to Mike Jones in the second quarter, and in the third quarter, with Wisconsin at its own 13-yard line, Wright tossed a short pass to wide receiver Tim Stracka, who raced all the way to the end zone. The 87-yard completion was the longest TD pass in, the young bowl's history. 1 Wisconsin started slow and could not muster a first down until the second quarter. The, Wildcats scored first, taking advantage of a Wisconsin fumble at the Badgers'. 18.

Steve Willis kicked a 29-yard, field-goal. The score awakened which '-then went 79 yard's in 'eight-plays for its first touchdown. Wisconsin had been in four bowls, losing each time three Rose Bowl appearances and last year's Garden State Bowl. Wisconsin ended its regular season at 6-5; Kansas State was 6-4-1. Southwest Texas State 34, 9 Southwest Texas State recovered four fumbles, and quarterback Ron Jacoby turned three into -touch-, downs as the Bobcats secured a second straight NCAA Division II championship in McAllen, Texas.

Eric Cobble and Ricky Sanders each ran for touchdowns, and Jacoby lobbed a short touchdown pass to Dale Posey for another as the Lone Star Conference champions bade a rousing farewell to departing head coach Jim Wacker. Wacker, whose Bobcats were 42-8 in his four-year reign, accepted the head-coaching job at Texas Christian University. The lopsided triumph extended the San Marcos school's current winning streak to 17 and ended the Aggies' own string'" at 17, including 12 this season. The Bobcats, trailing, 3-0, struck for two second-quarter touchdowns and led, 13-3, at halftime. using fum-, ble recoveries by Rob Clark and Ken Huewitt to launch the scoring drives.

Mesa College 18, Hillsdale 9 Russ Hodgson rushed for 124 yards and a fourth-quarter touchdown to lead the host Mavericks over top-ranked Hillsdale of Michigan in a National, Association of Intercollegiate Athletics Division I semifinal game in Grand Junction, Colo. r. Hodgson, a 5-foot, 10-inch, 205-pound fullback, was the workhorse in the Mesa drive that consumed 10 minutes, 4 seconds 'and put the Mavericks ahead, 18-3. He carried 15 times during the 23-play drive and twice converted fourth-and-one situr ations, once for the touchdown, i Mesa (11-0-1) will meet Central; Oklahoma State on Saturday for the' national title. The Mavericks took an 8-0 lead in.

the first quarter when Bill Monson. bit Keith Howard with a 20-yard touchdown pass, then passed to Howard again for the two-point conversion. Joe Stellavato added a field goal in the second quarter as the Mavs capi-. talized on noseguard Tony Streno's interception on the Hillsdale 38. Central Oklahoma State 28, Northeastern Oklahoma 17 Central State; split end Daric Zeno scored on a 49-yard pass play and set up another touchdown with a 55-yard punt return as the Broncos captured an NAIA semifinal game in Tahlequah, Okla.

No. 2-rankcd and previously unbeaten Northeastern took a 10-0 lead before the Broncos exploded for a 21-point second quarter. Zeno caught six passes for. 133 yards and returned three punts for 71 yards in the game played in bitter cold and marred by 10 turnovers. Central State improved it record to 9-2, and Northeastern finished at end bowl drought I laaVUaVaahaaiJifaa intaMaMMat irtaaa mi 1 colors, cotton.

2 pockets. Ml 15580R12 $32 $34 600-12 19.80 15580R13 33 37 $47 A78-13 15580-13 20.90 24.40 27.90 16580R13 37 40 48 B78-13 23.80 27.40 30.9O 18575R13 38 41 49 C78-13-14 26.80 28.40 31.90 18580R13 39 43 65 178-14 30.90 33.40 36.90' 18575R14 43 47 69 F78-14-15 31.90 34.40 37.90 19575R14 43 49 71 G78-14-15 33.90 35.40 38.90 20575R14-15 45 50 73 H78-14-15 34.90 3640 39.90 21575R14-15 47 52 76 178-14-15 36.90 37.40 40.90" 22575R14-15 49 53 79 560-15 615-13 24.90 32.40 35.90 2357SR15 49 52 81 600-15 I 25.90 33.40 1 36.90- Chamois Mn to XL 1 099 XL 1 8 1935 Straight Leg Twill Jeans Sites 28 to 38. THIS WEEK 8l30k, qrny ivory, khaki. 6' Silt 1 to 12, Womtn'i Sit to 10 THIS WEEK Youth's Sites 11 12 this I Q9a WEEK JL Tan with suede uppws. U.I.

Army Military Al Gray. gren Cu.y TTj U.S. Navy Gob SitM from 8 dynamic 100 flap ST i.WiiSkiUUlfJUJlgf r-REHttB trWOCTIH 601., M.B. 15580R13 $31 $34 $45 16580R13 32 36 46 18575R13 34 37 47 18580R13 37 42 48 17575R14 39 43 54 18575R14 40 43 55 19575R14 41 44 57 20575R14-15 42 45 63 21575R14-15 43 48 66 22575R14-15 46 49 68 23575R15 48 50 69 $27 $32 $42 29 32 42. 31 37 46 33 42 52 35 46 58 40 47 67 43 48 5 45 50 64 46 52; 68 47 53 77 48 55 1 93 145R13 155R12 155R13 165R13 165R14-15 175185R14 17570R13 18570R13 18570R14 19570R14 20570R14 SWEATER All Wool.

Suet S-M- L-XL. In 8lue. Black. Vili T7 THIS FULL ROAD HAZZARD WARRANTY AVAILABLE ALL TIRES FET 3.50 Extra SNOWS 3.93 Extra sr SWEATERS AM wool. 5 button tront tor iwlrtarv fitaW, Sues S-M-L-XL.

Olive ab. 24 99 I Shopping's Easy TOOD-I World Class WARM-UP SUITS Sizes XS to KL. From Giant color selsction snen in IG.O D-3A U.S. Army '3f tuts wtm -1 DOWN THIS WEEK 18 90 USAF Shade 84 Blue Wool Serge Pants 8 Sin 28 to 42 A-1 Usd Condition SHEARLING SLIPPERS Men's Sizes 7 to Women's Sizes 3 to 10 2495 1 Made by Russian Craftsmen Cory, lined, genuine sheepskin. Shetland Sweaters AH WOOt, CT0W AC.

assorted coltxs. VM-L-XL. Ht.rrice$35 this WEEK fcf WEEK $22 00 I. C. Gill Certificates WIDE WALE Corduroy PANTS Sizes 28 to 42 Values to NOW I990 In the latest autumn shades.

Choose from Antro de Leure traditional and belted styles. LECTIA SOX 13.99 ucn a Mins 22.99 5 Jtist llha an oteo- thcblankat. Ivrrmm4r 4Vl ATTteilS $1.90 for suit. Dt2000 si. piee fij! SLEEPING BAG i 100 machine washable.

3 lb. polyester filling, print flannel sheeting. Reg prite J35 raijiw jl CHICKS A CKtDir CDS WIUOMI GintOXIS MVMAHt tSTM" WEEK I BOOTIES by Outdoor Products Filled with goose down. Rip slog ny HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS Mfg. by MONROE $995 installation Available SS" Brake Service $2895 Our Srvic alHt4 Stttvtet aratl pft.

rmi mti at tapKt kiti a liuailt katafc Iflta ataaHwtaaigr GLOVES lon, inner outer hell. Assorted col- wsmS-L-XL. l22 50 one. lirwr plus l'lhf pffltMtion v''1' l'fn 1J frf 'tiej' ACL 1 ul7n 1 Front Wheel Alignment 1495 Our Car-Car. Profaaaien.1.: Ujust cnln, cnbtr, ttni Mi tH-lti 8 nttei OwSannSfMii(Mi Cwiriv tatei 4 tlm FIEEStfttfCktck htitilvJfrH 657-8070 659-0202' 8-6) 525-7111 639-8292 364-0202 Shopping Center ML 923-3700 8) 627-5353 U.S.

Chemical Corps Cold Weather 2-Piece Suit Sin PtyHiyTRM Sii. 800-165 875-165 950 165 10-165 IM65 750 16 Ptj Hr TRAC C78I5 6 48 58 64 68 73 JL 51 63 68 75 JL H7815 171 IS 10-1SRWI 1MHWL MAINTENANCE FREE BATTERY afc a aa mm I ALL i SIZES WM ImilMiViliil Sim Milt nit inrtcriiailiiit atfUJtifaiNiiafijR Hi mfmWjm 11 Wind, water resistant, foam insulated. Made of heavy duty twill fabric. In army olive, sizes XXS to XXL. Gov't N.I.

5633 E. Tabor Road (Near naval depot) behind Sears(Fri. 8-6) 28S-2648, SOUTH PHILA Oregon nr. 5th (Bemie'sArco) 462-5300 ROXBOROUGH 6501 Ridse Ave. at Fountain St.

(m Texaco) 4I3-SS0. WILLOW OROVI Easton Moreland Rd ROSLTNABINGTON 1512 Easton Road VILLANOVA. Rt. 30 Rt. 320.......

cost $250.00. Our Price Jackal 20N ea. piece DOME TENT with Fly 2 Person 3 Person 88.00 3 jr. ji a-, $40.00 BENSALEM 2751 Route 13 (H Mile South of Street Rd.) 86) THORNOALE, PA. RL 30 (in Texaco).

NEWTOWN SQ Rt. 3 Clover Ln. (Texaco) (Tu, 8) MEDIA, PA Rt. 1 (acfoss from Granite Run Mall in Texaco) I DOUESTOWN Rt. 611 Doylestown PALMYRA, N.J Rt.

73 1 Atomic Sign I At the Giant Nr. Tacorry Bridge, N.l STRATFORD, N.i. 307 S. White Horse Pike TURNERSVILLE. N.J..

Black Horse Pike Cross Ken Rd. (in Exxon) 832 CKESTXUT PA. 19107 vim 'TMr 925-9393 "Sr NORTHFIELD, N.J.... Rt. 9 4 Ridgewood Aw.

(in Texaco) 641-1905, m. HOLLY, N.J. Rt 38 Pine Street (in Texaco) CHERRY HILL, N.J. Haddonfield Rd. (across from Cherrv Hill Mall) 8-6) 665-7917' 1 vljl 1 f- 4 4 9.