The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 66

2 a THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1 10KO I I WIWwMi-KMMw jRerf Smith v. 5 VIEWS OF SPORT Holy Cross Hands Brown 46-0 Loss WEST POINT, N. Oct. 18. A S0ON as ihe Pittsburgh band marched into Michie Sta-AA dium you cculd see this would be a tough day for Army.

The band was 10 tubas deep, with 20 large and sinewy drum-iners. The musicians, fast, shifty and full of deception, whirled iute iiaiiuacKs, arew up I acme in the stands and played "On, uuuuic-wuic, itcypnig iiign 1 RED SMITH tt I 1 the Cadets Brave uid falsetto the years football. The as richly First time they power and for a Inside points and only Pitt the heights days of the flush with its brawny left home good that playmate Army TeanV' in a thin, reedy, suggestive of the changes which have wrought in West Point game started and it was apparent immediately that the Pitt team was endowed as its brass section. these delegates from the bituminous fields got their paws on the cow-skin peeled off five first downs by passing, then resorted to guile touchdown. the first half, they scored 16 let Army penetrate their sector once.

football, on its way back toward it commanded in the coachly late Dr. Jock Sutherland, was gifted operatives, even though linebacker, Joe Schmidt, was in a hospital. Schmidt is so Pitt, who hadn't admired a enough to elect a captain since rorn Berwyn is Yeisley after picking up five yards in the first quarter yesterday at State College. State won, 10-0, on second-half scoring. (AP Wirephoto) Penn State Beats Nebraska With Drive in 2d Half, 10-0 cHose mm ior mat distinction.

Even before the kickoff, the crowd got some idea of how valuable Joe is, how irreplaceable. It took three substitute caD-tains to toss the coin for him. Not in a hospital, but definitely in Army's wig, was a bow-legged back from West Virginia named Billy Reynolds, a vil-lianous runner whose parenthetical silhouette has begun to remind Pittsburgh citizens of Honus Wagner, proprietor of the most famous barrel staves in sports. Last week he outeained the whole Notre Dame backfield. There was also one Rudy Mattioli, a light-flnetd, strong-armed T-formation quarterback from Har-Brtve, Pa, 15 miles from the Pitt campus, who sickened of collard greens after six weeks in the University Kentucky and cam back home.

Only one pass had bee intercepted against him antjl today but he threw one into Army arms in the fourth quarter, starting West Point to a touch iown. Others who caught the eye were a rapid fullback named Paul Chess, a malignant blocking back named John Jacobs, and a monstrous Viking from Clear Lake, MiniO named Eldred (The Red) Kraemer. There weren't enough pupils in Clear Lake High School to make up a football team, but Kraemer got playing with a Navy submarine team where he wgi fpotted by Slade Cutter, the old Navy place-kicker, who recommended him to Tom Hamilton, Pitt's seagcing athletic When Eldred, rushing the Army passer, landed on "baby-faced Pete Vann, they id to scrape the quarterback up with a knife. WITH the likjs of these present to demonstrate how they whipped Nctre Dame last Saturday, and with connoisseurs still babblirg over the way Army clubbed Dartmouth for 37 points, you'd expect West Point's snug little playground to be sold out today. Surprisingly, only 18,850 of the 27,000 seats were occupied and it seemed likely that many sightseers who came up to admire the autumn foliage were surprised to find a football game in progress.

If Army football today lacks some of the svelts beauty of the Blanchard-Ds vis era, the scenery doesn't. There was more color in these flaning mountains than at any time since Gen. Arnold invited tte redcoats in. Tourists watched the Cadets on review on The Plain, climbed to the Stadium and took their seats just as the sun slid free of clouds and the waters of Lusk Reservoir changed from slate to a preposterous blue. This latter wes the color of Army's prospects, too.

A squad which has added no talent that wasn't included in last year's inoffensive battal on never figured to have much chance with the conquerors of Notre Dame. It was made clear early that the home guard had no real chance. On Army's first play, Paul Schweikert got loose for a pass and fell. On the second, John Wing caught a pass and dropped it. Obviously, things weren't to break for Army as things broke in tbe Dartmouth game.

Twice Pitt sent Chess into the end zone on a sweet maneuver reserved for touchdowns. Having concentrated on Army's midsection when he H-asn't throwing passes, Mattioli now faked a hand-off to one halfback slanting toward the outside, faked to the other on a spixious trap play down the middle, then flipped to the fullback wh 3 swung around Army's right flank with Jacobs clearing the way. The third touchdown, following a safety, was made by Reynolds on a run from the buck-lateral cycle out of the single wing which Pitt uses sparingly. By the time the score reached 22 to 0, Army's smaller men seemed to be hitting the earth harder than before and getting up more slowly. Hut if this team is less gifted than some it is as highly spirited as any could be.

The Cadets scored twice in the last quarter and were struggling for one more chance when they ran out of tirie. The final score of 22 to 14 was altogether creditable. Copyright, 1952 Bucknell Wins 17thStraighf BUFFALO, Oct. 18 (AP). Bob Dee's 54-yard touchdown run high lighted the 17th straight victory of BUCKneii's undefeated football team, which drubbed victoryless Bunaio, 22-0, today.

One-yard plunges by Ken Adamec and Ed Adams accounted for the Bison's other touchdowns. Bucknell also tallied two points on an automatic safety, when a high pass by Buffalo's center went through the end zone. Burt Talmage sat out the game to rest a pulled leg muscle. But Brad Myers, his touchdown twin. who entered the game second among Eastern mtercouegiate rushers, netted 91 yards in 21 carries.

ENDS Powelson. Anlkowiak, Egloff, Nicholas. Mcsoriey. Flurer. TACKLES Durner.

Gray, Kir by, Chlrenna, Ganz. GUARDS Popek. Wlnebrenner. Lloyd. Gavert CENTERS Rupert, Grim.

Tashjy. rrvn TACKLES Kiefer. Buczelll, Cunls. Siudzinskl. v' niw x-tjn it.

viiauiDrriun. renu. c.mat LaKoaue, Hoenich. BACKS Vi terns, Crowley. Ray, Bmollnskl Shanabrook.

Movesian. Voskerchisn. Kania Jahn. Rurknell i 1 A A nn BuSaJo 0 0 0 0 0 UCKNELL SCORING: Touchdowns T)m. Arfnmc Pni r.

I mr- n. Powelson 2 (placement. (Bucknell scored automatic saiety wnen nail went out or end-rone). Referee Robert. W.

Van Imbm Priti. ton. Umpire Waiter Brennison. Miagara. Field judge George Forbes.

Niagara. Clock operator a. war roweu. cyrsrue. SlATiailLli nrsi aowns 18 7 By rushing 379 66 Bv passing ft no Passes completed 2 of 5 13 of 38 Passes Intercepted by Piintm, inrua a 45 3 89 33 2 43 Ball lost cfl fumbles Yards penalized Lebanon Valley Tops Upsala, 13-6 LEBANON.

Ort. 1R CAPK A mne-yard pass, Lou Sorrentmo to Frank Ritrievi with 40 seconds left gave Lebanon Valley a 13-6 football victory over Upsala WORCESTER, Mass Oct. 4 (AP). Charlie Malov nlaved on of fense about half the time today as undefeated Holy Cross rolled to 46-0 victorv over Brown, hut he en hanced his football reputation by scoring two touchdowns and passing 22 yards for another TD. It was the Crusaders bireest total against the Bruins In the 29 games tney nave piayea since 1898.

Malov's outstandine feat was a 42. yard run that provided the second toucnaown during tne seventh minute of play. Earlier, he passed to Lou Hettinrer for the Initial ar.rr after Chick Murnhv had returned a. punt 47 yards to Brown's 22. BBOWN LEFT ENDS aswlsfci, Hay, Punck, Tala, LEFT TACKLES Valkys.

MacUewlca Morrla, LEPT OUARDS Klaesa, Butlsr, RIGHT GUARDS Couka. Aldrich. Hunt. xixwrxil 1AI.SLUI Aoei, Botxuoa, Ht'l HaV zig-ian. Hunt.

RIOHT ENDS Adbow. Johnson. QUARTERBACKS Kobut. Cotter. LEFT HALFBACKS PoUO.

HaveTly, Pearson. TTirim RIGHT HALFBACKS Kaisarls, Coffin. Basba Title. FULLBACKS Lawrence, Oorhaia, Wilson. HOLT CROSS LEFT ENDS Carroll.

Coofan. Shaplel. CoUa, LEFT TACKLES Rimkus, Dunay. Lavery LEFT GUARDS Fiack, J. Murphy, Harpsr.

Bneroap. PPWTPRS r.lMim sn1 RIGHT GUARDS Msiterson, Murray. r.iun i tooney, voct, sarpar. RIGHT ENDS Carstein. Lemir? QUARTERBACKS Malov, Ryan.

Jolle, Walsh. LEFT HALFBACKS Biocca, Haley. T. Murphy. EIGHT HALFBACKS Hettinger.

Brlen. May. O'Leary Strom ski. FULLBACKS Harrington, Heffemao. Beyda.

Parlsl. Berset. 9 Holy Cross 14 II IJ HOLY CROSS SCORTNO: Touchdowns Ma- loT ,2. Hettint-er. Ryan.

Murphy. Brlen. Conversions Partst 4. Alabama Loses 1st to Tenn.f 20-0 KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct 18 (AP). Sophomore halfback Jimmy Wade broke Into action for the first.

Hm today and led Tennessee to a 20-0 tnumpn over unbeaten and untied Alabama. The fleet-footed 165-pound speedster entered the game late in the second period, and he immediately showed the record crowd nf 5ooon that he was the rieht tonic for Tennessee's ailing single wing offense. On the first play, Wade swept around left end for 14 yards and then Went on to snark a. march frnm Tennessee's 11 to the Alabama one. where the halftone gun stopped it.

Wade came back, to lead two more devastating marches before he re tired. The first, covering 64 yards, died on the Alabama 1, when Wade fumbled and Harry Lee recovered in the end zone but Wade would not be denied moments later, climaxing a 65-yard march with a four-yard scamper around left end for the Vols' second touchdown. Wade picked up 153 yards in 13 rushes. Alabama 9 0S 0 9 Tennessee 6 0 0 14 20 TENNESSEE 8CORIN3: Touchdowns Kossr, Wad. Alexander.

Conversions Kola-nik 2. Georgetown Harriers Beat La Salle, 21-37 WASHINGTON. Oct. 18 rvnr town University, paced by its Olym pic representative, cnariie Capoz-zoli. defeated La Salle nnTlece nf r-xiuaaeipnia, nere i cross-country meet.

Philadelphia, here today, 21-37, in Capozzoli, who ran the 5000-meter race in the 1952 olvmnicK a ft. a course record of 19:48. finishing 500 I I viuuica naxuiun was me nrST. IjS 1 TT Salle finisher, coming home in fifth place. WHY WELL DRESSED MEN USE ADLER'S PANTS MATCHING Jim SERVICE Adler matches a new pair of pants to your suit coat, la effect, yoa get a new salt for the small price of tho troa-sers alono.

5.95 ap. Try It! fr farkinf at 1443 Chanyl TDLER 118-120 I. 15t St. Hsn YICA 0a Em. 9 Sat.

tl 6 r. I. A A I TT 7 Seuc(c94txl III 11 Pitt Early Lead Tops Army, 22-14 Continued from First Sports Page dead aim and punted out on Army's one. With Fred Attaya back to nunt. there was a bad pass from center and tnat big, rugged line buried him In the end zone for a Bafetv which gave Pitt a 16-0 lead.

Pitt struck with all the swiftness of those great teams it had before it de-emnhasizerl t.J-m cum a. few years ago as it went 68 yards in five piays ior its final touchdown in the third period. The drive started with an on-side penalty against Army, Then the Pitt backs began to ramble Chess got 21; Mattlolo added 11 and tnen, rrom the 26, Reynolds rocketed through tackle and went all the way. Army's first score came in the final Deriod When Cadet Norm Stephens intercepted a pass on ine fill 40 Line Plunges and a lS-vard unneces sary roughness penalty put Army on the Pitt nine. Attaya cracked to the one and De Lucia piled over.

Rox Shain added the point. The final score came late In the cnmi when Army took a punt on the 50, pounded aoggeaiy to tne one and sent DeLucia into the end zone. Shain converted his second placement. PITTSBURGH LEFT ENDS Adam. Dillon.

Zombek. LEFT TACKLES PalateUa, SchmltU LEFT GUARDS DeLuca. Tlatko. WTFBS n.h..V. vii RIGHT GUARDS Smalara, Schmidt.

Roman- RIGHT TACKLES Kraemer, Ceuar. Gate. RIGHT ENDS Deltrlck. Bom. McQualde, QUARTERBACKS Mattioli.

Ford, Neft. I nil raimra RIGHT HALFBACKS Reynolds. Wrabley FULLBACKS Eppa, Giagela, Chess, Bland. ARMY T.TW runn w.onu, U1IW1U, nCBVCT. LEFT TACKLES Wllkerson.

Ouldera, Koueik. CENTERS Ordwajr. Melen. Stephen. Rogers.

RIGHT GUARDS Zlegler, LunnT Kramer. RIOHT TACKLES Doremus. Hick. RIGHT ENDS Mlschak, ChamberUn. Lao.

chick. QUARTERBACKS Vann, Puqua, Boylt, Shain, Smith. LEFT HALFBACKS Attaya. Bell. RTftHT PR A rTG ur4n FULLBACKS Schweikert, Lodge, DeLucla, Cockrell.

Pitt 7 6 022 Army 14 14 ii i a i PTTT Rrnntvn viiihi ICI noids rhn.i nni DU.4. ''kled In end tons by Zombek). ARMY ovunuiu. Aoucnaown iMmet 2 ion Shain 2. Conver- Wfrrf Army IS 152 93 13 8 2 5 40.4 Rush In yardat 297 i-usiqk yaraas 58 Passe attempted 13 Pea completed Passe Intercepted by 1 Punt Puntlrif areraj 30 rmnoie lost Yard penalised 84 26 Trenton Wins, 41-0, Over Aggies TRENTON.

N. J. Oct Id fAP Trenton state Teachers chalked up its first football victorv of t.h spa. son today, trouncing National Agri cultural uouege, 4i-o. In the second half the Tear-hpr scored practically at will handcuffing tfeeir Doylestown, opponents completely.

The Aggies never got closer than the Trenton 15. NATIONAL AGGIES W. VMS Jmrvtml T. varner, esoaras TACKLES eitrln. Miller.

Branlian. Fenyre. Osborne. GUARDS Gcrnasonl, Dahlstrom. Weber, Shlr- CEN'l tRS Cap lan.

Peters. oiinininB.i. meznay, Lepan Barkis iJocne'U. BuisU. ConoTer, Ezgro.

Fleming. ENDS Contarlno. Murphy. Morran. Whit Staers.

Nadeski. Scott TACKLES Beardiworth, Slattery. Thorn. Ml- renda. Pederson.

OUARDS Capelll. Burke, rullerton. Callahan. CENTERS Jezenhlno. Brlner.

-oteei, pir.o. Dimicelll. Wollman Cassl. Udy. Lartcella.

Ridiw Trenton a 1 Aggie OOO vZ7i pENTON SCORING- Touchdowns Pino Poinu alter touchdown steel (3), Smith (2). Fordham Fumbles Win for Quantico NEW YORK. Oct 1 ap. v- U1U- ham fumbles presented the Quantico Marines with a 21-8 victorv todav after the Rams had built un nn J)-fl iiiarein on toeer nKn the first half. It was the fourth viotnrw in 1U diA Starts for the Marirw anM l44 VI 14 ham second straight loss.

Franz, who completed 22 out of 50 passes for 323 yards, hit on three big ones during a 70-vard seennrf ivrinH march for Fordham's John Griffin chartred frnm the yard line for the score. Ffhim 14 721 i ornnam ft a QUANTICO SCORING: Tniirhrimn. MuWchnr- Conversion Hoswt-pnpnuiu ar.Br7.. v. J- loucnaown unnin.

rH (Uckied in end son by Kaluzyn- Defense Helps Georgia Tech Beat Auburn, 33-0 ATLANTA. Ort. lft rm. Tf AM VUUI a defensive play to get Georgia Tech into scoring today but after little Bobby Moorehead ran for a touchdown with an interception the Engineers rolled over Auburn 33-0 before 37,000 fans. Moorhead VS11.J, UWLO.il- down and set up a third by snatching suuicy opence 5 passes rrom intended Auburn receivers.

The rambling wrecks rolled to a 33-0 triumph. Tech. rated as the fourth host to in the nation, couldn't hit its stride in the first half and nniw fine defensive play made the differ ence. Tech'S lOW-Charcinir ripfenciva Una v- uut jarred Auburn backs into eight fum- Dies. nve or wnich the engineers recovered, and quarterback Bill Briz- man's nassinir finallv xt.Art.pri vvuvii coach Bobby Dodd's offensive mov ing.

Brigman coiriDleted 12 nf 1R awuo mostly to Jeff Knox and Buck Mar- un, ior a total of 149 yards. 0 0 0 0 Georgia Tech 0 7 ij ij-n ovwrunij lotlchdnwru- Bioorenead Tea. Hardeman. Pnlnta- tA Texas Smothers Arkansas, 44-7 AUSTIN. Oct.

1 mr Texas unleashed a DOWPr-rtQplrpH ground game led bv hnlfharv Dawson and Richard rvhna tnit vuu sinuuier ATKansas, 44-7, before uw. Texas, winning it.t first. juuu.in Conference contest throughout except for a third-period, 70-yard drive that produced Arkansas' only score. Texas rolled to 31 first rlnwn on aMavft 388 yards on the ground, while connecting for 125 vards in tr, of- ay vtib OA-l. Texas wasnt reauirer! to mint danger a single time.

wa i i 0 0 7 'n TEXAS nmnren. vVl 0 iwicnnDwm I hmiw i fair. a in 10 V. Call Sorrentmo also Dassed to Dicktne Afnccalmon ty-Vi van 1n T.h.. zy so wuttiuuwu.

rmiu. sogers ran 68 for Upsala's touchdown. LEBANON VAI I FT Continued from First Sports Pate posts. Leonard thus duplicated his effort against Nebraska from nearlv the same spot a year ago. ROWELL SPARKS DRIE Buddy Rowell.

seein? full artinn for the first time this vear. narpri Penn State's touchdown drive, hit- tuig off lert tackle for 22 yards for the biggest gain. Rados steelton star, made good on a seven-yard heave to Joe Yukica during the advance and Pete Shona carried twir for short gains. The field coal was set nn whpn a bad pass from Nebraska's center, Bob Oberlin went over Jim rripr- dahl's head and State took the ball on the Cornhusker 24. Rados passed to Yukica for seven yards and Ar-nelle gained one on an end-around play.

Nebraska stiffened and Leonard came in to gain the field goal. STOPPED IS SECOND HALF The losers failed to threaten seri ously during the second half, advancing to State territory only twice in the fourth auarter. The first reached State's 46 and tha second the Lion 42 where a linn nluno-p fnr a first down failed by inches. The rivals. each had two scoring chances in the first half.

Late in the opening quarter, Nebraska marched from its own nine to Penn State's 21 where the Lions took over on downs. Runs hw 'Rnh Smith, Bordogna and Bill Thayer paced this advance. Early in the second quarter, Don Bailev recovered Bordoena's fumble on Nebraska's 30. Dick Jones and Matt Yanosich moved it to the five where Yanosich fumbled and Jerrv Minnick recovered for the Corn-huskers. A few minutes later.

State took the ball on the visitors 44 and with Ra dos passing to Jones. Yukica and Arneiie, the Lions went as far as the six where Nebraska held. FUMBLE HAMPERS DRIVE With only seconds to go before the end of the half. Nebraska charted 82 yards only to be stymied when Lion Bailey intercepted Bordogna's pass, thrown from the Lion 11, in the end zone. Two fine nm hv npn- nis Kornick and Bordogna's 21-yard aerial to Dennis Emanuel marked this advance.

On one other occasion, Penn State was in scoring territory. An intercepted Dass bv Sam Oreen spt. the stage for a brief drive to the 19 but ine cornnusker line stopped any further threat. Penn State's lost the service of starting left end Joe Yukica for its important game next week with top ranking Michigan State. Yukica, a senior from Midland, was taken from the field in an ambulance after suffering a torn right knee ligament.

Miss. Stale Wins: Parker Brilliant STATE COLLEGE, Oct. 18 (AP). Jack Parker. Mississinni t- estate quarterback, pranced for two touchdowns and threw story-book passes for two more to crush Ken tucky 27-14 today.

Twice Parker, calling his fourth game of maior collesre football weaved and toe-danced behind the line of scrimmage, dogged by Kentucky, tacklers, before pulling the trigger on touchdown passes. One was a 39-vard aerial for tho first Mississippi State score and the other was a 19-yard heave that bounced from one Mississippi State receiver to another who made it a second State touchdown. Kentucky was Dlaeued bv fumbles six of them and untimelv npnal- ties that clogged its offensive machine. Kentucky 0 1 0 14 MlMls.iipni Stat Mellinger. Extra points Bassett 2 -1 -i i ovvmnu: loucn- downs Wilson 2, Parker 2.

Extra point Virginia Tech. Loses, 6-0 UlxA.UKaBURa.Vft.. Ort IB (API Little Bino Barreira goal irom the one in the first quar ter toaay to give George Washington University a 6-0 football victory over Virginia Tech. mePfCTOni i ENDS Hardier. Ritrievi.

Zimmerman, Rada-novic, Wagner. tacklSbv tackled by Nebraska Jim Lehigh Defeats Gettysburg, 15- BETHLEHEM. Oct. 18 high, sparked by quarterback Julian uiarx. sonn irom Drexel Hill, todav beat Gettysburg, 15-7, before 7000.

Clark accounted for 39 yards 20 on the ground. 19 in the air of th Engineers' drive of 55 for their first ijj ana capped the push by scor ing from the one. The other Lehlnh tailv came with less than two minutes left when Joe Moyer intercepted a pass and raced a yaras 10 tne Bullet 14. Gettysburg drew a roughness penalty on me piay ana with the ball on the one, Dave Walters plunged over. Lehigh also registered a third- quarter safety while gaining this 10th victory of the series against eight setbacks and three ties.

LEHIGH allot ti. Hull. Gunn. Mile. TACKLES Schilbe.

MlcUaolo, TrUihaase TUey. Morgan Smith. -KIUo- Horn. Cable. CENTER HTOaerson.

Hancock. Meyers. Moyle. i. Clark.

Slot. LETT 'HALFBACKS O'Brien. Maurer. Contl. WOHT HALFBACKS Westlall.

Walter. FULLBACKS Bolt Adams. CETTTSBtRa INDSOivnola. Mowery. Kotelc, Hembartwr.

Bowman. Jaeobl. TACKLES Flnigan. Pobre, Ronney. GUARDS Ewtr.g.

Beck. Lanu. Pratt. Relder. Weitsel, Miller.

Williams QUARTERBACKS Ward. LEFT HALFBACKS Yocum. Kau Holland. RIGHT HALFBACKS Megee, Yost PULL BACKS PelUt. Holland.

Clobal. Lehifh 0 0 2 13 15 Cettysourr OOO 7 7 LEHIGH SCORING: Touchdwon Clark. Walters. Extra point Trlllhaase. Safety Ep-peltnan tackled by Adams i.

GETTYSBURG SCORINQ: Touchdown Yocum. Extra point Pratt. Stroudsburg Victor Over Mansfield STROUDSBURG. Ort. 1R East Stroudsburg State Teachers College beat Mansfield Teachers.

14-12. today on Ed Oliver's nair nf extra -point boots. Oliver kicked true from nlarempnt following Harry Steever's 2fi-varrl id pass to Ted Murray and Mar lin (Ducky) Martz' 24-yard payoff gaiiop. EAST 8TBOIDSBU11G ENDS Brown. Douglas.

Klick. Rhil. tuti 1ACKLES Grater. Morri. Nellson, lUbuck Fbel.

Lerendi. Warren. CENTER O. Murray. Myers.

BtsufT.r BACKS Steever. OilTer. Centrelle. Hoeffner Marts. Martuoci.

T. Murray, Parks, Toth 'omk ana Bmnn. MANSFIELD NDS Burdtck. Williams. Eltringham TACKLES Kllheeney.

GrUko. Rovito. Strain. GUARDS Rossi. M.

Murray, PtcaltU CENTERS Young. Best. Ch'-PKc. O'Donnell. Loo Shiner.

Kutney. T. strain um; rCT. "lneia a i ouwiisran 7 0 7 0 14 VAST CTOrTTTHTT 3tZAi, Martt. Poinu alter touch- ScoRnr-i' mansfield iwvuwig, nutney.

William, Mississippi Tops Tulane, 20-14 iN.w ORLEANS, Oct. 18 AAA Ol lA ouut a blaze under Mississippi today, and then lprl th vv, a iu-i aoutneastern Conference vie' wry over Tulane. MISSlSSiDni. t.iprl tmixa (n i lit uuee Conference starts, found the spark vvesiermans two touchdown smasnes to ignite its offense. Tne 175 Dounri lpfr- VioifKot snared a pass in the second quarter ran ot yaras to send Mississippi iiiiane tied it nn in I- WC (villi quarter, but Westerman came back with a three-yard touchdown plunge Halfback Wilson Dillard climaxed 33-yard fourth-quarter drive to give the Rebels their game-clinching tuuuiuuwii.

oaiuissippi 0 It Tulane i 5 MISSISSIPPI SCORING: Touchdo.Ar WMtrmiri 1 TTTT isln cr A-vr "iira. conversions I-or Conversion! Clemtnt 2. Touchdowns Bailey It Va. Union Wins First, Beating Lincoln, 19-7 RICHMOND, Oct. 18.

Virginia Union Collese srnrprl lt 1VJ AUOl. victory in five games tonight by uuujcunng uncoin (Pa.) University. 19-7. The defeat evened Lincoln's record at 2-2. Bob Thompson tallied for Lincoln the final two minutes on a buck from the two that closed a 30-yard drive.

Virginia Union's scores came on and 14-yard pass plays, and Wll-lard Poindexter's 5l-vrri tviir- quarter gallop. k'nooin nnn i Union 0 7 6 6 19 lO 7-3040 mm WHILE YOU WAIT At Lowest Prlcii Froit End Atiennant By liar Syitsa AC csnsr-csnbar 1 Tes-i Braku Adjistid 95o mm Lineup ENDS Connor. Mink. Scnabacker, Loehr. En- amuel.

Moore. TACKLES Oliver. Goth. BolL Mlnnlck, Kitsel- man. Husmann.

GUARDS Curtis. Brue. Machlslo, Bryant, i-aner- Prochaska. Ortes. CENTERS Oberlin.

Scott. BACKS Bordocn, Thayer. Smith, Clfra, Brown. Chamley. Korinek.

Cederdahi. YeUley, Sommers, Novak. Oohde. PENN gTATlf ENDS Yukica. Malinak.

Arnelle. Simon. TACKLES Orler. Schoderbek, Grauoo. De- flco.

Danser. Shetta. GUARDS Hsjdeman, Green. Shank. Barney.

Bowden. CENTERS Dooler. Smith. BaJthur- BACKS Rados. Sherry, Szajna.

Prey, Rowell. Kexnmerer. Yanosich. RhiaSa ieonar xd. PolUid.

Nebrasiea 0 0 0 0 0 Penn 8tte 0 0 7 a in PENN STATE SCORING Touchdown: Arnelle. Point alter touchdown: Leonard. Field foal: Leonard. Officials Referee: John H. Cole.

Westminster. Umpire: Harold M. Gelses, Temple. Head Unesman: Worthlnston 8 unlet. Temple.

Field ludie: Fred R. Wallace. Washington. Clock operator: Hugh B. Conrad.

Nebraska. STATISTICS Penn Stat Nebraska Punting; averag r-umoie lost Yard penalized Dickinson Edges Western WESTMINSTER. Oct. IS Andy Comminsky's successful conversion on a last period extra point try followine Charlie Garwood's Art- yard sprint gave the Dickinson oot- Dau team a 7-6 victory over Western Maryland College today. Harolow Henderson tallied for the" losers on a buck lateral in the second period.

Joe Rudisill muffed the extra point try and WM dropped its third in a row. ncKivsov ENDS Yohe. Mauro. Arbock. Allegretto.

TACKLES Tarr. Cominsky. GUARDS Haney, Nells. Minkevitch, Haugh- nev. CENTERS Bush, Phillips.

Kurd, Tintle. BACKS Jones, Kissell, Harshaw. G. Padjen, SUngland. Mitzell, Smith, Gausall, pen- sicf, usrwwn.

a. raojen. ENDS Rogan, Collins, Kel. TACKLES Jamet. Rusinko.

Eedgcock, Rudisill. OFARDS Samakourl. Hunt. Duhl. Snover.

CENTER Actonas. BACKS Rentko. Henderson, Scott. Keedle- man. btevenson.

Carlucd. Gentry. Rentko, urn. sunesteier, euwsii Bimestefer. Dickinson 0 1 a Western Maryland 6 0 DICKINSON SCORING Touchdown: Garwood.

Conversion: Cominsky. WESTERN MARYLAND SCORING Touchdown: Henderson. Millersville Beats Cheyney for Third CHEYNEY. Oct. 18 API Pasquale D'Amico unlimbered his arm today to toss two touchdown passes ana lead Miiiersvi 1 Rr.at Teachers College to a 27-8 football victory over Cheyney for its third straight triumph.

D'Amico heaved a seven-varrl aer ial to Lewis Croce in the first period, and, in the third quarter, hit Stanley Binkley for a six-vard score. Wp also tallied the first touchdown on a one-yard sneak which climaxed a 72- yard drive. Millersville's final score eame nn five-yard Jaunt by Max Riley. Millersville 14 0 6 7 27 Chevney 2 0 0 6 8 MIIXERSVIIXE SCORING: Touchdowns D'Amico. Croce.

Binkley. Riley. Conversions Clement 3. CHEYNEY SCORING: Touchdown Teas-le. Safety (automatic).

Missouri Upset By Okla. Aggies STILLWATER. Oct. 18 (UP). Underdog Oklahoma scored two first-half touchdowns today and then staved off Missouri's pass-happy spread formation with seven interceptions for a 14-7 homecoming victory before 22,000.

The Oklahomans held Missouri scoreless until the final play of the game when fullback Bill Rowekamp, a former West Pointer, rammed across from the four. It was the Aggies' first conquest of a Missouri team in five meetings. Oklahoma A Ac 7 7 0 0 14 MlLmfrt ft A Si OKLAHOMA A SCORING: Touchdowns naicomo. weigie; utira roint Davis 2 MISSOURI SCORING: Touchdown Rowekamp; Extra Point Fuchs. I Season Convention Hall Eastern Champ For Announcement Byrushin- 129 210 By passtnf 102 45 Passe completed 11 ot 21 3 of 12 Passe Intercepted 1 Puntj, i iiov nuwiu i i in 30 .31 1 1 ao 30 0 5-Under 60 Leads Gl Golf CAMP JOHN HAY, Philippine Islands, Oct.

18 (UP). Paul O'Leary, Bismark, N. fired a five-under-par 60 today for a total 188 to lead the United States armed forces golf tournament at the end of the third round. The final It holes will be played Sunday. JAGUAR PORSCHE HILLMAN SINGE AUSTIN FOREIGN CAl DIST.

FOREIGN CAR HEA DQUAKTEM All MODELS ON DISPLAY largest stock df farts for ail makes est equipped seivici dept. in the east 401 N. BROAD ST. ATTRACTIVE DEALERSHIPS AVAILABLE WA 2 0620 Of ER EVES. SERVICE: 1535 IDCE AVE.

ataUaWiiCj tARSEST STOCK IK THE CITY: Shlppensburg Jars Kutzfown, 58-0 SHIPPENSBTJRG, Oct. 18. Coach Vinto Rambo's Shippensburg State Teachers romped to their fourth straight gridiron victory today before a large Homecoming Day crowd, smothering Kutztown Teachers, 58-0, in a Teaehers Con ference eame. Scoring in each quarter, the Red Raiders came within one point of tying their all-time high scoring record. SHIPPENSBCKG ENDS Peciallo.

Fmken binder. VMari. Stada- lis, Nujent. Evans. TACKLES Powell, Johnson, Burs neimer.

GUARDS Biekel. Cockier. Ac'e. Peseums, Adams. Yeaser.

Dlntonnsn. CENTERS Pfahior. Cherry. Claypool. BACKS Rhodes.

Keyes. MtKs. Moore. Stan- kus. Miiier, EIUs.

McCleliand. TJlrtch. Chapperone, token. Giariino, TTuebiood. KCTZTOWN ENDS Bergman.

Edwards. Kohler, Kiuh, Houghney. TACKLES Busilo. Duffleld. Perry.

GUARDS Ortner. Reardon. Rlebel. Merer. CENTERS Walter.

White. BACKS Blue. Aibanes. Danofrlo. Mllousky.

Toughlll. VlUlano. Tauber. Charnetekl. Shlppenaburs- 13 12 19 14 58 Kutztown OOO 0 SHIPPENSBURO SCORING Touchdowns' S'S, imS- -rntinder.

Ktym 2. Moore. McClelland 2. Point alter Touchdowna: Cher- 7 piMCTIUCULSJ. Want fU cADlnrt eomplrt shop aqnlp.

mmt for factory or nod. rnlaaUoB of your ofDea? Snbtn's sorrlco 1 sat ay to flv yo quick, off leUat aararsrs and daUvary oa quipmaat to aolva your problems. Call today IMMEDIATE DELIVERY tackles De Angeiis. CusUn, Grochowskl. i GUARDS Carelli.

Ferrer, Spark. Becker. BACK? Sorrentlno. De Benedett. Musselman, Giordano, Sunkis, Kmserv Wise, Taran-tolo.

TPSALA ENDS Birch, Frederick. Hargravs. Stoltz, MDewsfci. TACKLES Boland. Cup it.

Da Kaser, Fielder, Feiler. GUARDS Galloway, Merola. Pacillo. CENTERS Bradley. Kirtland.

Breithaupt BACKS Dedoussis, Ellis, Ward. Holt, Rogers, Brueno. RUey, Sogers, Rosenberf Walters, Galasso. Lebanon Valley 0 0 8 7 13 Upsala 0 0 0 6 6 LEBANON VALLEY SCORING: Touchdowns Ritnwl p. -f, t.u Ritrievi (passK UPSALA SCORTOfi- Touchdown F.

Roger. Wesleyan Wins, 27-14 MIDDLETOWN, Oct. 18 (AP). Southpaw John Brieham's sharnly-aimed rjasses soarked the Wesleyan University football team to its third victorv of the spasnn to day over a fighting -Worcester Polytechnic eleven, 27-14. SEVENTH TO 7 J0WPINO Co- iron rfcrMW'' so' i sW" 6.000 34fcrtaflltan QQQC3 JUL ll-r uvrNc OCT.25to.!.NOV.l mfAWtiA iiiiikis Jtt 1 1 IHultlUl DHLS.

Opener SATURDAY, KOV. I at (tXClfl SUNDAY) DimREKT! EVENING SHOWS START 70" GENERAL ADMISSION AFTERNOONS IVENIN6S (cpt SotucinJ (snpt fri. A Sat.) 100 130 CHI1MEN Qf RESERVED AFTHNOON S.S tVININQ $2J0 SEATS OX SEATS AfJfX AB Pnct 1ndu4 Tax QCEX3 uidfx nm Varriors vs. Syracuse Introducing Bill Mlkvy, Don Lofgran Big Special Attraction Watch NOV. 8 WORLD CHAMPION! MINNEAPOLIS LAKERS RS i INES WITH GEORGE JMIKAN PLUS QUANTICO MARINES WI1H PAUL ARlZIN "rarrsi aamiMins 1 1 ffi arrlors OfHrr.

hrt. Th Anna A NOV. 14 INDIANAPOLIS OLYMPIANS Plus HARLEM GLOBETROTTERS r.imk.i. oi 2, Pa. Mail Orders Accepted at Warrior, QWic.

15M Chettnut Ptaila.