The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 82

4 a THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, SUNDAY MORNING. UUTUbttK lu.mo Wisconsin Rally Lafayette Bowsj To Muhlenberg? Maryland Tied ByWake Forest Alert Drexel Uses Power To Crush Ur sinus, 41-13 COLLEGEVILLE, Oct. 9. Taking full advantage of blocked punts and Ursinus fumbles, Philadelphia's Drexel rolled to a 41-13 victory today, it's sixth triumph in as many years, over the Bears. The Dragons' attack ground out 18 first downs compared to eight for the host squad.

3d in Row Won By Minnesota I W. -fl Paul James, Swarthmore, halted after 10-yard gain Bell, Susquehanna, yesterday. Swarthmore opened season in third period by Bruce at home with 27-0 victory. Swarthmore Turns Back Susquehanna Easily, 27-0 Swarthmore Colleee's football team opened its 1954 football season yesterday with a 27-0 victory over Susquehanna Univer raui James lea nis team as ine in the 14-game series with Sus Beats Rice, 13-7 Continued from Firsts Sports Page the clock showed only 50 seconds to go in the game. KICK ENDS Holland.

Peters. Crauford. Brigrs. Woolbright. TACKLES Goleman.

Trask. Rajburn, cor. GUARDS Cost. Harpold. Paul, Wortham.

CENTERS Wilson. Lundstedt. BACKS Nisbet. Harris. Proctor, Moegle.

B. Stone. M. Stone, Kelloff, ay tor. Throckmorton.

WISCONSIN ENDS liOcklin. Relnke. Temo. Howard. TACKXES Kooovsky, Dittrich, Gray, Boo-her.

GUARDS Shwaiko, 8tensb7. Amundsen. Ursin. CENTERS Messner. McNamar, BACKS Miller.

Haluska. Wilsoi-. GlngTasa. Levenhacen, Lowe, Bridfeman, Amecne, Tnomas. Rice TOO 0 7 Wisconsin 0,0 7 13 RICE SCORING: Touchdowns Holland.

Conversion Harris. WISCONSIN SCORING: Toucndowns Ameche 2. conversion Wilson. Rice Wisconsin 22 236 136 12 ol 24 1 fi 33.7 0 15 First downs Rushing yardage Passim yardage 14 144 9 Passes completed of 16 passe intercepted oy Punts 5 Puntinr average 39.6 Fum Dies lost 1 Yardage penalized 45 Transmission Fault Delays TV Contest MADISON. Wis.) Oct.

9 (AP). While football television fans a round the country waited, the start the Wisconsin-Rice football game was delayed for 15 minutes due to mechanical trouble today. The exact cause of the trouble was not immediately determined, but Jack Stoody, New York City, field supervisor for the ABC network, said it apparently was in telephone company service between the playing field at Camp Randall and the firm's building Meanwhile, station WTMJ-TV, Milwaukee, used a chartered plane to rush a microwave transmitter from Milwaukee to an airport at Middleton, about six miles west of here. It was taken to Camp. Ran dall by police escort.

The microwave equipment took over from the faulty transmission at the end of the third quarter. Stoody said New York officials of ABC informed him that the picture immediately improved about 70 percent. W.Maryland Routs Leb. Valley, 32-0 ANNVILLE, Oct. 9 (AP).

A 65-yard run and 27-yard pass by Al Miller sparked two first-period touchdowns for Western Maryland today, and the Terriers handed Lebanon Valley's Flying Dutchmen a 32-0 loss. Miller passed to Charles White for a touchdown in the first per iod after a Lebanon Valley pass was intercepted. Then Miller shook loose for his long run to the Lebanon seven, and Charles Smith skirted end for the 6core. Western Maryland 13 0 19 32 Lebanon Valley 0 0 0 0 0 WESTERN MARYLAND SCORING: Touchdowns White. Smith.

Hersh, Mar-UnelL Extra points Rausb. 2. 80-Yard Run Helps Bordentown Triumph BORDENTOWN, N. Oct. 9.

Bordentown High came from be hind today to beat Lambertville, 14-6, and gained its second victory in three starts. Both teams scored in the first period. Buddy Jefferson ended a 40-yard drive for the visitors with a plunge from the six. Tom Matlock then took a lateral from Joe Mercantini and went 80 to score for Bordentown and Ger ald Lee kicked the placement. RORnFNTOUM ENDS Heubler, Flynn, Ettenger, Crammer, TACKLES Harker, Barkholtz.

Kimmelman Kirk, Wlngate. GUARDS Webb, Hay, Hickey, Markwafd. CENTERS Williams. Archer. BACKS Carslake.

Matlock. Mercantini. Lee. Lebak. Clare, Barnes, Kaler, Foster, Russell.

LAMBERTVILLE ENDS Jelleries, Fingher, J. Clark. TACKLES Nannl, R. Clark. GUARDS Welsh.

Ventone, Jefferson. CENTERS Aarons. BACKS Schulti, Vannerella, Jefferson, Kitchen. Randolph, Taylor, Snett, Probasco and Yannerella. BORDENTOWN 7 7 0 14 Lambertville 6 0 0 0 6 BORDENTOWN SCORING: Touchdowns TiiTiJrVzsco ING: Touchdown Jefferson.

UCLA Noses Out Washington SEATTLE. Oct. 9 Sophomore Bobby Cox and L. underdog Washington Huskies threw a king-sized fright into the Nation's second ranked UCLA Bruins here today before succumbing 21- 20 in a Pacific Coast Conference clash. UCLA had pounded out a 21-0 advantage by the middle of the third quarter and appeared headed for the predicted walk-away when Washington came to life.

Bobby Dunn's missed placement try proved the margin of defeat UCLA 7 14 0 21 Washington 0 0 7 13 20 UCLA SCORING: Touchdown Daven port. Vtllanueva. Extra point Hermann, Braaiey. WASHINGTON SCORINO: Touchdowns Derby, Lewis, Green. Intra points Dunn, 2- sity.

Co-captain and taiiDacK Garnet won its ninth triumph quehanna. Colgate Rally Beats Rutgers HAMILTON, N. Oct. 9 (AP). Sophomore halfback Ed White-hair pulled the game out of the fire for Colgate today with two fourth-quarter touchdown runs as the Red Raiders tripped a stubborn Rutgers squad, 26-14.

Rutgers was leading, 14-12, on touchdowns by quarterback Jack Fennell and fullback Angelo Ian-nucci when Whitehair broke through a nicely-opened hole in the Scarlet line and raced from the Rutgers 47 over the goal line at 4:18 of tne lourtn quarter. ALLENTOWN, Oct. 9. Recovering 10 of 12 Lafayette College fumbles tonight, Muhlens- berg made them pay off for a 27-0 victory, first of the season for the Mules before 7500. It was the third straight time Muhlenberg beat its traditional Lehigh Valley rival.

The Mules marched 69 yards. rattling off six first downs, after taking the opening kickoff. Harry Kreutzberg crashed over from the seven for the first score. After a fumble by Lafayette's Bryan Satterlee on the Lafayette in the third period, Frank Leri, Lansdale, carried over from the four. Jackie McDonald plunged over from the one in the fourth quarter and George Haegeage went over from the one, after Dick Werk-heiser recovered a Lafayette fumble on the 10 in the last four minutes.

MUHLENBERG ENDS Werkheiser. Hoffman, Strand. Coufti-lin. Girable. TACKLES Saddler.

Aseione. Grammes. Fer-raro. Earowits. Fetheralf.

GUARDS Vnuk. Bill Bdelman. CENTERS Truan. DeStefano. BACKS McDonald.

Keener. Newman. Kreutzberg, Morris, Lemo. Frey, Haegeage, LAFAYETTE ENDS Horst. Spaeck.

Pennington. TACKLES Fyuie. ElberU. Olealnskl. GUARDS Kennedy, Fiood.

Kaiser. CENTER Hedden. BACKS Bartiett. Dion. Koxichek.

Stterle, Buricin. Slotter, Patterson. Raymond. Brown. McCarthy.

Sayenga. Mattison. Bitting. Muhlenberg 7 0 7 13 27 Lafnyette 0 0 0 0 MUHLENBERG SCORING: Touchdowns Kreutzberg. Lemo.

Keeny. Haegeage. Extra points Saddler 2. Gimble (placements). Hatboro Captures Bux-Mont Test Bill Young and Lou Miller each scored touchdowns on seven-yard runs to give Hatboro a 12-0 deci-' siozi ever Springfield High in Bux Mont Conference football game yesterday.

Neither team had won previously. 1 SPRINGFIELD gnus coles. Clayton. Landig. TACKLES Blythe.

Ayres. Nolan GUARDS Heist, Bonner. Callowiy. INTERS Carr. Soroat.

BACKS Bailey. Reed. Gibbons, Hollensen, Yochim. Grog an. HATBORO -ENDS Greer.

Hessler. Hughes, TACKLES Edmonson. Kelly. Kirkpa trick. Lavish.

GUARDS Kyle. Meade. CENTERS Ritchie, Renninger. BACKS Aldan. Creighton, Farnon.

Miller, Young. Spring fleli 0 0 0 0 Hatboro 0 6 12 HATBORO SCORING: Touchdowns-Young. Miller. -r Oklahoma Tops Texas by 14-7 Continued from First Sports Pag yard out, then kicked the extra point to tie it at 7-7. Womack fumbled Texas kick-off and Wray Littlejohn recovered for Oklahoma on the Texas 36.

However, the Longhorn's line thre the Sooners steadily back and they had to kick. But Texas had to punt also and from the Oklahoma 42 the Sooners launched another touchdown drive. The biggest blow was a 40-yard pass play from O'Neal to John Bell to the 15. Harris made the touchdown from the Texas two and Leake again con? verted to put Oklahoma ahead, 14-7. Oklahoma 9 1 0 7 Texas OKLAHOMA 8CORING Touchflown Leake.

Harris. Conversion Iieak. 2 TEXAS SCORINO: Touchdown Brewer. Conversion Lansford. Eddystone Wins, Rockett Scores 4 Gene Rockett scored one touAi-down the first half and three in the second as Eddystone broke a 6-6 halftime tie and routed Glen-Nor, 38-12, at Eddystone yesterday.

GLEN-NOR ENDS Baillie. Cooper. Spook. Hodrick. TACKLES Kelly, Topper.

Hopkins, Dough-tery. GUARDS Clark. Punleld. CENTERS Wolfenden Commery. BACKS DePaul, King.

McFalL Sharpies. Rich, rtnnock. EDDYSTONE ENDS Corcoran. Alexander, Toy. Canot.

TACKLES Blinick. Wlltsie. Doughty. Delor. CENTERS Smedley, Phillips.

Armstrong. BACKS Redding. Rockett, Searsess. Marlon. Fortune.

Murry. Hector, Henry. Eddystone 0 8 13 19 38 Glen-Nor 0 6 0 8 IX EDDYSTONE SCORING: Touchdown Rockett 4. Redding. Marion.

Extra points Armstrong 2 plaoements. GLEN-NOR SCORING: Touchdowns Pinnock, Sharpies. Furman Loses, 27-7 To South Carolina GREENVILLE, S. Oct. 9 (UP).

Young Mackie Prickett. whose family breeds race horses. proved a capable jockey today In his first quarterback start and led South Carolina to a 27-7 victory over Furman before 9000. The St. Matthews (S.

sophomore passed and ran the Gamecocks to three of their, four touchdowns as he took over from former first-stringer Harold Lewis, one of them on a 21-yard jaunt. Lewia set up the other touchdown with a 35-yard pass on which end Don Schulster made a great divint catch at the Furman three. am PIS MlaVTS Augie Campiglia, who paced tne Drexel offense with 90 yards in 10 carries, scored the first of nis two touchdowns in the opening period when he went over from the two after Nels Shugart recovered a Ursinus fumble on the latter's 28. TAKES 14-0 LEAD Drexel took a 14-0 lead early in the second period, marching 52 yards with George Piper slashing two yards off tackle into the end zone. Shortly, after, James Hart blocked a Bear punt on the Ursinus 33 and Fred Ulmer, who converted extra points, scooped it up and went all the way.

Ursinus struck back with two scores later in the quarter. Fresh man Frank Rex raced off tackle 59 yards for the first and John Conti galloped 25 yards with an interception for the second. BLOCKS ANOTHER PUNT Hart blocked a Ursinus punt for the second time to set up Drexel's fourth TD in the third quarter. Drexel recovered on the lve and two plays later George Myers sneaked over from the two. The Dragons added two insur ance touchdowns when Campiglia bulled his way over on three plays from the seven in the third quarter and a 66-yard, 14-play march in the concluding quarter ended with Fred Russo plunging over from the one.

Drexel gained 319 yards to Ursinus' 191. DREXEL ENDS Klepplnger. Malone. Cabono, Glazier. TACKLES Shugart.

McShane, Vidas, Piet-rzak. GUARDS Hart. TJlmer. Gest, Hnmeiman. BACKS Campiglia, Piper, Russo, Myers, castor, jonnson.

uci campo. URSINUS ENDS Donnelly, Milier. Krasley, Ruth. Applegate. TACKLES Nunn, Chapls.

Brittain. Rogers. GUARDS Hevdt. Briner. Stipa.

Cross. CENTERS Blotter. Aucott. BACKS Neborak. Walker.

Contl, Carver, Padula, Paolone, Bex, Crigler, Famous, Dickerson, Rohm. Drexel 7 1 14 6 41 Ursinus 0, 13 0 13 DREXEL SCORING; Touchdowns Cam- piglia 2. Ulmer, Myers. Piper, Russo. Extra points Ulmer 5.

URSINUS SCORING: Touchdowns Contl. Rex. Extra points- Walker. Camden Snaps Trenton Streak TRENTON, N. Oct.

9. Trail 26-20 going into the final period, undefeated Camden rallied for two touchdowns arid handed previously unbeaten Trenton a 34-26 defeat today. It was Camden's third vic tory. John Santucci tied the game at 26-26 with a plunge from the one to cap an 82-yard march and Jim Davis then booted the third of his four conversions to give the vis itors a 27-26 lead. Moments after Santucci's second six-pointer, teammate Arnold Byrd registered his second touchdown with a 24-yard scamper to ice the game.

CAMDEN ENDS SUrks. Davis. McDowell. Alaburda. TACKLES McClaln.

Moles. Gregory. GUARDS Holmes, Smith. Farino, Busch. CENTER.

Wade. BACKS Simlni. Czyzyk. Barge. Higgs.

Brent. Levecchia, Byrd. Birts, Moore, Fowler. Santucci. Anderson.

TRENTON ENDS Golden, McMillan. Glover. TACKLES Costin, Laymon, Palumbo, Ku-bala. Harrison. GUARDS Kerekes.

Manze, Koval. CENTER Cnufrey. BACKS Mather. Murray, Johnson, Mor-retti. Leonard, Croasland, Cheston, Young.

Brooks. Camden 7 7 1434 Trenton 0 14 12 0 26 CAMDEN SCORING: Touchdowns Byrd 2. Santucci 2, Brent. Extra points Davis 4 fnlacementsl. TRENTON SCORING: Touch downs Young McMillan.

Cheston 2. Extra points i.c.Miuan passes i. Wm. Penn Streak of 23 Halted by Wilmington NEW CASTLE. Oct.

9. Wilmington High's Red Devils ended William Penn's string of 23 victories which extended through three seasons by scorng a 27-7 victory today. WILMINGTON ENDS Julian. Thoma. Ryan.

Cox. TACKLES Palandreni, Russo. Lindsay. smith. GUARDS Apostolico.

'Weill. Colling. K.O- sowski, Hoon. CENTERS Hall, Pacelll. BACKS Beeson, Szymanski, Brows, Drayton, Henry.

Caruccl and Symonds. WILLIAX PENN ENDS Seaman. White, Hiner. TACKLES Pierce. Johnson.

Michelow. GUARDS Matthews, Culley, Williams. CENTERS Phillips. Smith. BACKS Lane, Melvin, Adams, Banke, Gee, DiAngelo.

Wilmington 0 14 0 13 27 wiinam penn 7 7 WILMINGTON SCORING: Touchdowns Henry 2. Beeson. Julian. Extra points Bee-son 3. WILLIAM PENN SCORING: Touchdown Bankes.

Extra point Gee. Bloomsburg Tops Cortland, 26-13 BLOOMSBURG. Oct. 9 (AP). Cortland (N.Y.) Teachers opened and closed the scoring here today but in between the Bloomsburg Teachers tallied four times for a 26-13 victory, their second of the season.

Cortland Bloomsburg CORTLAND 13 7 13 6 026 SCORING: Touchdowns Bentley. Pelsang. Conversion Powell BLOOMSBURG SCORING Touchdowns Boychuck 2. Boughner, Stroup. Conversions Cumen.

Alexander. lingham converted the point which tied it at 7-7. With Jim Armstrong and Mathias leading the way, Yale used a running game exclusively in the third quarter as it powered from its own 42 to the Columbia eight. There Mathias fumbled and John Nelson recovered for Columbia on its six. Columbia punted out to its own 42 and Jim Lopez set up the winning touchdown as he ran it back to the Columbia 28.

Yale mauled the tired Columbia line in grind a of W. Va. Rallies To Nip GW, 13-7 MORGANTOWN. W. Oct.

9 (UP) Virginia, shaking off jitters, sent junior halfback Bob Moss over from the seven with the winning touchdown in the final tau hpfnrp on nnn in Hpfpof George Washington, 13-7, and open defense of its Southern Conference crown. George Washington plays Penn at Philadelphia's Franklin Field next Saturday. West Virginia had to abandon their open football and stick to straight line bucks to overcome the one-point lead scrappy George wasnington held after three periods. The Colonials, who had lost three previous games, came back in the third period with a touchdown and extra point to take over from the 20th-ranked Mountain eers, wno tallied their first touchdown in the opening period. West Virginia fumbled- six times, with GWU taking advantage of one-of them to score.

Moss bobbled a pass from center on a punt from the GWU 45 and the Colonials took over there in the third quarter. They marched to the score in three plays. west Virginia 6 0 0 7 it Georire Washington WEST VIRGINIA SCORING: Touchdowns Nicholson. Moss. Point after touchdown GEORGE WASHINGTON SCOR- loucnaown Clemnieckl.

Point after fvKwuuun kJbUl ill. California's Rally Against Oregon Falls Short, 33-27 BERKELEY, Oct. 9 (UP). xne university of Oregon's un predictable Webfoots spoted Cali- forma two touchdowns in the first quarter on fumbles, then came back to win 33-27 today in one of the wildest football games ever seen in Memorial Stadium before 31,000. Led by quarterback George Shaw, the Webfoots scored 13 points in the second period, added 20 in the third and then hung on for dear WINSTON-SALEM, N.

Oct. 8 AP. Wake Forest's underdog Demon Deacons battled Mary-lac to' a 13-13 tie today, forcine the fumbling Terrains to come from behind twice to get as much as a deadlock. It took a 66-yara sprint by quarterback Charlie Boxold on the first play of the final period to get Maryland even. Boxold was dragged down from behind a foot shy of the goal line by oe White, Wake Forest quarterback.

But on the next play Boxold went over. Fullback Dick Bielski, who had converted after the first Maryland score In the third period, was wide in the attempt for the point that would have won the game. Wake Forest was stopped on Maryland's 12 late in the final period and the Terps took over to move to Wake's 22 before being thrown back to their own 44, where Maryland's third fumble gave Wake Forest the ball. With 17 seconds left, quarterback Nick Consoles threw a desperation pass, but halfback Ronnie Waller intercepted for Maryland on its 15 as the game ended. Wake Forest turned Maryland's first fumble into a first-period touchdown.

Tackle Bob Bartholomew recovered a bobble by Terp halfback Joe Horning on Maryland's 29. And Wake Forest scored in seven plays as lanky junior halfback John Parham ran wide around left end from the 9 for the touchdown. White's kick was wide. Maryland charged 42 yards in five plays for its third-period score with Bielski getting the last tnree yards in two smashes. Wake Forest swept 80 yards In 18 plays after the kickoff and scored on a fourth-down pass from Consoles to soph halfback Dick Daniels from the six.

White booted the vital point after touchdown. 613 7 0 13 Wake Forest MARYLAND smRIUO Touchflown Boxold. Conversion Bielski. WAKE bcurino: Toucnaown Paittam, Conversion White. Michigan State Wins 1st in Big 10 BLOOMINGTON, Oct.

9 CAP). Michigan State scored its first Big Ten victory, defeating Indiana, 21-14, as Johnny Matsock turned the tide for the Spartans on a 74-yard touchdown punt return. Indiana took a 14-7 half time lead with a beautiful aerial game, but after Matsock evened it up with his long, weaving run the Spartans could not be stopped. The TD that put State ahead was set up by a costly 15-yard holding penalty against Indiana which put the ball on the one, and Pat Wilson sneaked over. Milt Campbell, the big decathlon star in his sophomore year at Indiana, played only briefly in the fnal period but made some solid gains.

Michigan State 7 0 14 0 21 Indiana 14 14 MICHIGAN 8TATB SCORING: Touchdowns Peaks. Matsock, Wilson. Conversions Planutls 2. Morrall. INDI1NA SCORING: Touchdowns Hel-lnskl, Bartkiewicz.

Conversions Helinskl 2. Iowa Stale Trims Kansas, 33-6 AMES, Iowa, Oct. 9 (AP). Iowa State went on a scoring spree seldom matched by Cyclone foot ball teams for a 33-6 victory over demoralized Kansas today in a Big Seven game here. Iowa State fans yelled their throats hoarse with the triumph, the first over Kansas since 1949.

Kansas swept into a first quarter lead on a 64-yard dash by Ralph Moody after a double reverse. But Iowa State, seeking its first conference victory in two starts for its new coach, Vince di Fransecsa, was quick to take advantage of Kansas errors. The Cyclones picked up two TDs in the second period for a 13-6 halftime lead and staged a rousing finish for three touchdowns in the last quarter. Kansas 6 0 0 0 6 Iowa 8tnte 0 13 0 20 33 KANSAS SCORING: Touchdown Moody. IOWA SCORING: Touchdowns Potts, Phil-mon.

Brrckenridge. Lorenzen. Burkett. Conversions Callahan 2, Alexander. Trinity Overwhelms Tufts; Binda Stars MEDFORD, Oct.

9 (AP). Trinity chalked up its third! straight football victory by over whelming previously unbeaten Tufts, 27-6. today before 5000 at the Tufts Oval. Although the- game was advertised as a prospective duel between two highly touted fullbacks Tufts' Normie Wright and Trinity's celebrated Charlie Sticka it didn work out that way. Pint-sized Gene Binda stole the show by scoring the first and last Trinity touchdowns on quick-opening runs of six and 20 yards.

In all Binda compiled a total of 111 yards. Sticka gained 89 yards and scored the third Trinity touchdown. Trinity 7 0 6 14 27 Tufts 6 0 0 0 6 TRINITY SCORING: Touchdowns Binda 2. Sticka. Alexander.

Points after touchdowns Lentz 3. TUFTS SCORING: Touchdown Wells. Westminster Wins, 34-7 BETHANY, W. Oct. 9 (AP).

Westminster's Lowell Lander scored two touchdowns in the opening quarter to lead the Titans to a 34-7 victory over Bethany College here today. OPEN TODAY 13 A.M. TO 5 P.M. Open FrL, Sat. Nites -STX 4 LEADING AfclSSSs, PATTERNS I ti-Tli I if 1 WW- it Sll.

Solid, i4V. 1 MI Gobi; Worsted Uihf Ik $14-85 rive minutes later ne DursiBruce wn0 went au the way, elud- MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 9 (UP). Unbeaten Minnesota won its third straight game for new coach Murray Warmath today with 26-7 victory over Northwestern before 55,000 in their Big Ten opener. Bob McNamara, the older half Minnesota's brother halfback combination, scored two of the Gophers' touchdowns, going 24 yards through center for each of the scores.

Brother Dick, although held scoreless, contributed several long gains. Minnesota 9 ,12 14 026 Northwestern 7 0 0 7 MINNESOTA SCORING: Touchdowns Bob McNamara 2. Baumgaruier. Gcode. Conversions Cappelletti 2.

NORTHWESTERN SCORING: Touchdown Troglio. Conversion Damore. P.S. duPont Tops Claymont, 20-13 WILMINGTON, Oct. 9, P.

S. duPont High's football team squeezed out a 20-13 victory over craymont in their annual game today. The teams were tied at 7-7 at halftime, but the Dynamiters sparked, by Jimmy Pabst, scored in each of the two final periods. CLAYMONT ENDS Parlier. Downs.

Roberts. TACKLES Colllson, Helnold, Howard. marge GUARDS Smith. Dougherty, Burton. Parlies CENTERS Short, Olsen.

BACKS Wltowski. Buccl, Linden. J. Vil- laceuva, Romito. Doughertv.

F. S. da PONT ENDS Masurat, Maceymoyle. Hicken, Jeffe. TACKLES Quinn, Walton, Bellalante, Goldstein.

GUARDS Poraker. Buckalew, Edge Kuchar- skl. CENTERS Johnson. Christian. BACKS Pabst.

Husfelt, Goodwin, Donovan. Aronowitz, Horgan. Keelins. Claymont 0 7 0 6 13 P. S.

duPont 0 7 6 7 20 CLAYMONT SCORING: Touchdowns Marge. J. Villaneuva. Extra point Bucci. P.

S. du PONT SCORING; Touchdowns Horgan Pabst. xtra points Goldstein, Donovan. Salem Wins, 25-18, In Last 3 Minutes i SALEM, N. Oct.

9. Don Myers' jump pass to Bud Emmons for five yards broke a tie in the last three minutes and gave Salem High a 25-18 victory over Clayton in their Tri-County Conference opener today. CLAYTON ENDS E. Myers. Juhrden.

Coyle. Miller. TACKLES Fennel. Capozzi. Silvers.

GUARDS Stasche, Rubino, Irving, Coates. CENTERS Lave, Daisey. BACKS Dennie, Cuginl. Zinnl. Dailey, Miller, Coyle, Doughty.

Green, Hughes. SALEM ENDS Emmons. Jordan. Dickerson, BerUe. TACKLES Pierce, Fenton.

Reed. GUARDS Schermerhorn, Rosenberger, Dunn. Herman. CENTER Brad way. BACKS Myers.

Hopman. Gatanis, Norrls, Dolbow. Whiteaeld. Johnson. Clayton 6 6 0 6 18 Salem 6 6 6 7 25 CLAYTON SCORING: Touchdowns Cuginl 2.

Dennis. SALEM SCORING; Touchdowns Hopman 2, Gatanis. Extra point Fenton placement j. W. Chester Victor West Chester Teachers soccer team won its second in as many matches, beating Panzer, 3-0, for its first defeat yesterday at West Chester.

Eddie Holcroft, inside right, scored twice and Jim Oliver once. Panzer had won two and tied one. Muhlenberg Wins 4th, Trips Upper Perkiomen EAST GREENVILLE, Oct. 9. Muhlenberg High rolled to its fourth straight victory today by beating winless Upper Perkiomen, 18-0.

Bob Stoudt sparked the once- beaten victors, scoring their first and third touchdowns. Roy Geiss chalked up a Muhlenberg TD on a one-yard plunge in the second period. MUHLENBERG ENDS Conrad, Oxenrlder, Miller. Gable. Ebling.

TACKLES Schwambach. Fetter, Endy. GUARDS Zeller. Domelm, Spayd. ctwiiK Bates.

BACKS Stoudt. Manwlll, Werner, Oeiss. Clemens. Messina. Landis, Booth.

Schael- icr, toiler. UPPER PERKIOMEN END8 Niemy. Trelchler. Gilbert. Mover.

TACKLES Breisch, Winsch. Kurt. GUARDS Bozzellt. Moll. Rothenberger.

CENTERS Schmidt. Gebeg. BACKS Pet terman, Brunner. Graber, Conrad, Fluck. Weltzel.

Muhlenberg 8 8 0 18 U. Perkiomen 0 0 0 0 0 MUHLENBERo SCORING: Touchdown Stoudt 2, Geiss. Palmyra Takes 16th Straight Palmyra High registered its 16th straight victory over three seasons by turning back Haddon Heights, 14-0, on the latter's gridiron yester day. The hosts put up a stubborn de fense during the first half, but Pal myra finally staged a 55-yard drive in the third period with Jack Long plunging over from the town. In the last period George Tarr recovered a Haddon Heights fum ble on its 15 and five plays later Al Hinson sneaked over from the two.

HADDON HEIGHTS ENDS A. Reeves. Tolliver, Bender. Mc-Daniel. McLaughlin.

TACKLES Caccla. Branco GUARDS Simpson. Petruszi. JabukowsU. CENTERS Renders.

Giatto BACKS Stalling. Roger. Jame, Jay, Lott. J. Reeve.

McDonald. PALMYRA END6 Bauerl, Bunge. Wermuth. Wieden-mann. TACKLES Flournoy.

Heck, Oliver. Heywood. uuajujo wagner. Lrruoo. CENTERS Felzot, Petite.

i BACKS Hinson. Collin. Tarr, Stanford. Long. Haddon Height 0 0 0 0 0 Palmyra 0 0 7 7 14 PALMYRA SCORING: Touchdown Long.

Hinson. Extra point Drum, Bung i 20 of Lee. a Swarthmore scored on the fourth play after Billy Bruce recovered a fumble on the visitors' 28. The touchdown came when James 14, and the latter raced the rest of the way untouched. In the second quarter James, who had a hand in three of the Garnet's scores, broke off tackle and ran 34.

LATERALS TO GUARD Early in the final period, James skirted his right end from the 30 and broke into the clear. Finding himself trapped on Susquehanna's 18, he lateraled to guard Dick Burtis who was finally downed on the 4. Two plays later fullback Tom Simkin plunged into the end zone. James garnered 156 yards via ground. The second longest run of the day came in the third quarter.

Sam Criswell took a punt from the Cru- saders. purnell on his own 48. Cris wen reversed and handed off to ing Purnell on the 8. Bruce's run covered 50 yards. Susquehanna threatened only once in the game.

Late in the first period, the Crusaders drove from their own 31 to the Garnet 4, led by the passing of Chuck Bailes and the running of Ken Erdley Swarthmore stalled this scoring bid when Criswell intercepted Bailes' pass on the goal line and returned it to the 32. The Garnet handed Susquehanna its second straight defeat SWARTHMORE FND3 Cooper, Ellis, Durkson. Kroon. Kar- lin. TACKLES Bode.

Eoitzer. Sales. Wlnde GTORDS Burtis. Kohls. Hallowell, Zim merman Period.

Roeder, Ducey, ward. CENTERS Boswell, P. James, Oourley. BACKS Criswell. P.

James. Bruce. Sun kin. D. Bell, Braniff.

Finkelstein. SUSQUEHANNA ENDS Anoia. Milroy, Thompson. Quick. TACKLES Chamberlain, DeSilva, Yeidi, Scully.

GUARDS Benham, B. Bell, Wilson. Schell. centeh coates. BACKS Lewis.

Purnell, Erdley, Posplsil. Bailes. Gulick. Yerger. Susquehanna OOO 0 0 Swarthmore 7 7 6 7 27 SWARTHMORE SCORING: Touchdown Cooper, P.

James, Bruce. Simkin. Extra points Simkin, 2: P. James (placements). SISllSlltS First downs 7 Rushing 5 Passing 2 Penalties 11 Rushing yards Yards passing Passes completed 21S 65 3 of 9 1 3 27.7 1 7 75 Passes Intercepted punts Average punts Fumbles Penalties Yards lost penaltiea so Wash.

State Jolts Oregon 34-6 PULLMAN, Oct. 9 (AP). Duke Washington raced 60 yards for one touchdown and Bob Iver- son 47 yards for another today in a crushing 34-6 Washington State conquest of outclassed Oregon State. Iverson, a second-string quarterback, scored twice and passed for a third touchdown in the onesided Pacific Coast Conference game. Washington State 7 13 0 1434 Oregon State 0 6 0 0 6 WASHINGTON STATK SCORING: Touchdowns Quackenbush.

Iverson 2. Washington. Toomey. Conversions Sarno, Purnell. Keith.

Iverson. OREGON STATE SCORING: Touchdown Peterson. Coast Guard Is Victor NEW LONDON, Oct. 9 (AP) failing in two earlier scoring bids, Coast Guard Academy's football team marched 48 yards for a TD in the final period today to defeat Wesleyan 6-0. Sub end Bob Creightfin caught an 8-yard pass for the score.

IK 1:30 TO 1:00 Q5XB I 59, of 7i 29 1 2 TRUE iine as caiiiornia came roaring back in the final period for 14 32jPoints. The Bears were heading for touchdown territory when the final gun sounded. through off tackle to speed over from 23 yards out. Rutgers first score was set up by an eight-yard pass to the one from Jack Fennell to end Paul Stitik. Fennell took it over on a sneak.

Iannucci's line plunge from the three accounted for Rutgers second TD. Center Chuck Beemus and tackle Tom Powell stood out on defense for Colgate, while sophomore Frank Solana, a center, made a key block for Whitehair's first run. Rutgers 0 7 7 0 14 Colgate -12 0 14 26 RUTGERS SCORING Touchdowns Fen- nell. Iannuccl. Conversions Hosada 2.

COL GATE SCORING: Touchdowns Speno 2, Whitehair 2. Conversions Marun 4. California Tchrs. Lose To Lock Haven, 26-20 CALIFORNIA, Oct. 9 (AP).

Lock Haven State Teachers College pushed over two fourth quarter touchdowns today to beat California State Tachers, 26-20, and snap a two game winning streak for California. Joe Bizzaro's fourth period touchdown and a 23 yard scoring pass from Salathe to end George Corner gave Lock Haven the vic tory. Iirlc Haven 7 13 26 California 6 7 7 0 20 LOCK HAVEN SCORING: Touchdowns Salathe, Birzaro 2. Corner. Conversions Barney.

Backwell. CALIFORNIA SCORING: Touchdowns-" Novak. Panich, Maley. Conversions Meyers 2. Delaware State Beats Hampton on Fumble DOVER.

Oct. 9. A re covered fumble helped Delaware State College defeat Hampton Institute, 6-0, today. Neither team could gain an advantage in the first period and in the second Hampton put on two drives only to be halted on the Delaware State 18 and a few plays later on the Delaware State 19. A penalty late in the third period pushed Hampton back to their own 20 and Delaware State recovered a Hampton fumble.

On the first play Thomas Griffin tossed a pass to Don Blakely for eight yards and two plays later Griffin tossed a TD pass to Bill Goodall. SUNDAY 10 TO Nww.sl Shad. (Button Btnny OVERCOAT Belt in Back. Satin Lined. Also Single Breasted STUDENTS' from $1485 Frn Alterations Layiwif Aflilskl Great Selection of Flonntl Sutis in Charcoal, Gray, grown live.

2-r 3-Burlon Med.ls 100 WhI. a 4 I A ft 8th Arch tenia th Piili nr Citsr IE was Strictly a duel hptwppn Paul Larson and Shaw. Shaw had the edge going into the last stanza but with California trailing by two touchdowns, Larson took a Shaw punt on his own 44 and returned it 56 yards into the end zone to put the Bears back into the earne. aut tney couldn't quite make ud the big gap, and Oregon scored its nrst victory over California in the nine years Lynn (Pappy) Waldorf nas been coaching the golden bears tauiornia 13 0 0 14 27 Oregon 13 20 033 CALIFORNIA SCORING: Touchdowns Granger. Larson 2.

Hanifan. Extra points Larson 3. OREGON SCORING: Touchdowns James 2. Loumena, Shaw, McGee. Extra Miss." State's Davis Helps Beat Tulane NEW ORLEANS, Oct.

9 (AP) Arthur Davis, a fleet 183-pound halfback, set up two Mississippi State touchdowns today to lead his team to a 14-0 Southeastern Conference victory over Tulane. Davis sparked a 67-yard scoring drive in the first quarter, gaining 57 yards in three attempts. He set up a fourth-quarter touchdown. gaining a crucial 10 yards to put state into scoring position. Mississippi Sat TOO 14 Tulane 0 0 MISSISSIPPI STATE SCORING: Touchdowns Harness.

BUveri. Conersion Mc-Kossick 2. intee LIFETIME WRITTEN GUARANTEE Yale's Fourth-Period TD Turns Back Columbia, 13-7 ij 11 II 4 (i hffi IH-P Hi I II 3 fe- pi 1 Mufflers for All Cars NEW YORK. Oct. 9 (UP).

Undefeated Yale almost fumbled away its third straight football triumph today but finally pounded a stubborn Columbia team into submission, 13-7, before 18,000 at Baker Field. Dean Loucks, whose fumble set up a tying Columbia touchdown, made up for it in the final quarter when he slammed through tackle from the one-yard line to give Yale its winning touchdown. McGILL GOES 56 A two-touchdown favorite, Yale took a third quarter lead when Dennis McGill swept around end and tighroped 56 yards down the sidelines for a touchdown. When Phil Mathias. of Readine.

place-kicked the extra point, Yale nad a 7-0 lead. But Columbia evened it up in the second quarter when Loucks fumbled and Ben Hoffman recovered for Columbia on the Yale 49. Claude Benham fired a series of passes which carried Columbia to 17. Dick Carr picked up six yards and then Alex Giampietro to the three and finally took it over from there. Bob DU- ing to the one from where Dean1 Loucks took it over.

Vern Loucks missed the extra point and Colum- i bia's hopes still were alive as Ben-1 Dhtrlbuiort For BELOND DYNATONE TONE SPORTSMAN 1UICKS AIL FORDS -52 Tl '5J $9.95 $6.95 INSTALLED INSTALLED Clasia titra whea MON. THRU SAT. ham's passes took the ball to Yale's 1 38 after the ic)LoB. But Yale held there and that was the ball game. Columbia 0 7 0 0 7 Yaie 7 0 0 6 13 COLUMBIA SCORING: Touchdown Giampietro.

Extra point Dillingham. YALS SCORING: Touchdown McGill, D. Loucks. Extra point Matttia. STATISTICS Columbia Yale nrst down Rushing yardage Passing yardag Passe completed Passe intercepted by 10 57 123 13 of 22 6 36 3 3S 254 0 of 8 2 4 S6 0 SO run la Punting average Fumbles lost Yard penaiized 12 The famous DE LUXE Supports for reducible rupture are demonstrated and expertly fitted at the W.

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