The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 91

Penn 15 Yale 12 Harvard 20 Princeton 0 Toledo 13 Temple 0 Wisconsin 37 N'western 6 Delaware 23 Rutgers 6 Okla. St. 12 Army 7 Syracuse 34 fiavy. 6 Also In ihls section Financial Newj Additional Classified tfo Hflulabclpfifet Jnqnirtr i face one SUNDAY NOVEMBER 11, 1962 Crewman 6-Leherfh Victor in Garden Penn State 34 17. Virginia 6 State By LARRY MARTHEY Crewman, (he only horse In the field that had never been beaten by favored Never Bend, kept his record intact Saturday by taking an early lead and stretching it out to a six-length victory in the $273,530 Garden State.

Chart and pictures, Page 6 pulled within one length in a challenge on the hack stretch and held on to finish second, three lengths ahead of the 1-2 choice Never Bend. Owner George D. Widcner, of Philadelphia, smiled as he pocketed the $164,118 first-place money and praised Crewman, naturally, by saying. He's a nice colt and keeps getting better every race." The winner's purse was the largest in the world this season. It was the second victory in a row for Willie Shoemaker, the country's leading jockey, who booted home Crimson Satan in the 1961 Garden State.

"This colt kept me out of the mud all the way." Shoemaker grinned. "He broke so well, we had the lead in two jumps. I let him roll along on his own until the stretch. One bettor plunked dow $20,000 on Never Rend to finish third and six others had $5000 show tickets on him. A total of $97,946 of the $116,600 in the show pool was dumped on the Cain Hoy Stable's Star.

Crewman went off as the 41 second choice and returned $10 60. $5 00 and $2.20 across the board, with In The Tocket paying $0.60 and $2 20 and Never Rend show bettors collecting the legal minimum of $2.20. One consolation for owner Harry F. Guggenheim was the fact that the $27,353 money for third place made Never Rend the richest juvenile in history with a total of $402,969. First Landing held the old mark of $396,460.

Manuel Ycaza, the fiery Panamanian who drew a 20- Continued on Page fi, Column then I tapped him three or four times and he really ate up that track." The track was sloppy after an all-night rain and all-day drizzle which finally stopped about post time. The murky weather was a factor as the crowd and handle dropped to all-time lows for the Garden State classic with 26.275 wagering a total $2,470,194. The previous low marks for this race were a 33.3.10 crowd in I960 and handle in 1954. Last year's Garden State drew 37.015 who wagered a total of $3,447,954. To add to the woes of Garden Stale Tark.

which is off 18 percent in crowds and betting compared with last year, was the fact that the track lost $16,642 in a minus pool on show "jetting. Bert Mulholland. a 79-year-old trainer, had warned before the race that "Crewman is an improving colt, and we're not conceding first money." Like winning politicians, Bert didn't have to concede after the 2-year-old classic was ended, either. The only threat to Crewman came when In The Pocket Penn State Offense Jars W. Va.

By JOHN' DELL Inquirer Reporter UNIVERSITY PARK. Pa Nov. 10 Penn State, with its 33.400, who shower! up at Beaver Stadium despite an all-night rain and the threat of more rain, by putting on an offensive that generated 38 first downs. This was more than any State team had ever made in a game in 75 previous seasons, more even than the 1926 team's 31 lirsts in a 109-7 frolic with Lebanon sights net south, gunned down West Virginia's Mountaineers Saturday. 34-6.

The once-beaten specialized task even once. He did put his toe to the ball on one occasion, but a penalty nullified the play. "Our big problem was getting our hands on the ball," summed up Gene Comm. the West Virginia coach, after Slate had taken the hall in hand often enough for two touchdowns by Junior Powell on passes from bid. State led the series.

19 7 2. At times State was a short puncher, at times a long-swing ing slugger as it ruled play so completely it ran off 9fi plays while allowing West Virginia to hold the ball (or only Penn allowed only one deep penetration of its territory and didn't officially have call on Charlie RaiMg. the nation's Klingensmith, a third string halfback. "(iene Corum is a wonderful person, as are his associates." State coach Rip Kngle said of the group a team that disturbed him only when Jerry Yost connected with halfback Tom Woodcshick for a 54 yard touchdown By the time this long range strike occurred, Penn State, Nittany Lions took their seventh step toward fourth straight bowl game by completely dominating the second airtight team they met with a once-blemished record. Each team had won six games Pete Liske and others bv Have State was attempting to drivcisecond ranked punter with a 42 9 Hayes, Bill Bowes and Gary, Continued on Page Column to perform his toward its fourth straight bowl.yard average, State delighted an estimated Massachusetts Rally in 2d Half Jars Villanova By BOB FACIIET Co-captain Tom Kirhy held his arms about nine inches apart in the Massachusetts dressing room.

Those nine inches were i ak OTr.ii the difference Saturday as the spirited Redmen left Yillanova's V3 V. howl hopes submerged under the clouds of a 19 18 upset at Villa nova Stadium. t' Villanova'j Jim Thomas, try ing to slash over his right tackle for two yards and a Wildcat victory, was left nine inchei short of hia goal by the eombined ef Pictures, Page 10 forts of Kirby, John Hudson and Bob Burke. The Redmen took the ball on downs with 23 sec Pcnn'g Mike McGarry (left) and Mike Brown-bring Yale's Randy Egloff to a halt after a 25-yard gain in first quarter Saturday at the Yale Bowl. Penn Rallies to Upset Yale On Kruse TD in 3d Period By FRANK DOLSO.V inquirer Reporter NEW HAVEN.

Nov. 10 John Stiegman rode the shoulders of a wildly exuberant group of football players Saturday to climax what the Penn coach called "one of the happiest days of my life." It was also one of the most exciting. An underdog Penn team onds to play and one quarterback sneak produced 6 2 records for -At, both teams. GOAL LINE 'MIRACLES' I knew he didn't make it Kirby said. 'I was on the goal line and I was sure he didn't cross it.

It was a miracle." It was a day of many heroes i made it that way by rallying for vie Fusia's underdog Red- men, playing without their big Two Long Runs Help is ft It IVMI.U gest tackle, Paul Graham, and from a 12-point deficit to beat Yale. 15-12. before 14,176 at Yale Bowl. Two fourth-down scoring plays a one-yard run late in the sec their best halfback, Sam Lussier Another Liske aerial was grabbed by Penn Stale end Dave who is on his way to the ground here after be tackled by West Virginia's Tom Yeater following an early first down. Penn State's Pete Llskc leaps high to pass as Frank Hcrshey blocks West Virginia's Clegg Saturday at University Park, Pa.

Pass was caught by halfback Al Gursky for short gain. Trailing. 120, after a half in which they recorded only one first down, the Redmen fought ond period hy fullback Pete McCarthy and a 2'i yard pass back to i 1212 tie, saw Villano from Johnny Owens to sopho New Bombing King va regain the lead at 18-12 and then roared to victory in three Toledo Eleven Down Temple in Mud, 13-0 By CHARLES FRI'SII Inquirer Reporter TOLEDO, 0.. Nov. 10 Fleet but featherweight Temple VanderKelen Tops more winghack Karl Kruse in the third carried Penn to its first plays.

road victory in four years. Villanova's go-ahead touch The winning pass was Penn's down may have been the decid Bassetf, Grana Pace Harvard Past Princeton third successful fourth-down ing factor in the Wildcats' shock ing defeat. Larry Glueck scored play in a 59-yard drive with the second-half kickoff. The first was Salviiso Tops Carter Iiy 19 To Win Title Carmen (Spook) Salvino, 28-year-old Chicagoan, is the new bogged down in the musry going at the Glass Bowl Saturday it at 5:37 of the final period, out Myers as Wisconsin Upends Northwestern MADISON. Nov.

10 (LTD. Wisconsin riddled North- a 12-yard sweep by Owens on a night and its hope of a winning season for the first time in running Massachusetts' Jerry Whelehel and Leo Biron on a 19 lover a decade went aglimmer midficld gamble that set the drive in motion. The second was a 14-yard pass from McCarthy to yard sweep of right end. But ing under the heavy hand of Glueck pulled the hamstring Toledo Rockets, 13-0. end Ed Miller that kept it going muscle in his left thigh as he Professional Bowlers Association National champion.

Salvino, who Halfback John Hehert went off western's defenses Saturday with versatile running backs and PRINCETON, N. Nov. 10 (UPI). Underdog Harvard, led by Mike Bassett and Bill Grana, crossed the goal line and was not Penn had fourth and goal-to-go like a roman candle on a spectac expert passing by Ron. VanderKelen to trample the Nation's was the nation's youngest bow available for the final march.

ular 72-yard punt return in the dealt a mighty blow to Prince So. 1 college football team. Delaware Uses Ground Attack To Stop Rutgers ing pro at 17, nosed out favorite Don Carter in the televised finale TRY FOR TWO FAILS on the 2'a when Stiegman sent in the crucial play. It was supposed to be a pass over the middle to split end Ron Allshouse, but 37-6, for the Wildcats' first loss. Richie Richman's failure in a second quarter for the first Toledo score and the opportunist hosts made use of a short Temple punt and a long hurst by Rocket quarterback Phil Yen- by 19 pins Saturday.

A capacity crowd at the Boule ton's Ivy League title hopes Saturday by scoring a 20 0 victory in the opening round of college football's ancient Big Three rivalry. Bassett hit key passes in two run for two extra points left the Owens, badly rushed, couldn't The Badgers made the most Wildcats lead at six points Sports Results College FOOTBALL LOCAL of two breaks, an intercepted vard Lanes thrilled to evry throw as Salvino and Carter find him. "I was soing to fake a sweep, Sophomore Phil DeRose return pass and a fumble, to grina me rick en route for the second. touchdown drives and set up a said Kruse. "Then 1 saw Owens Wildcats under, but Wisconsin ed the ensuing kickoff 20 yards to his own 38, then ripped off 30 third with a 70-yard run in which was in trouble, so I dropped back NEWARK.

Del Nov. in (UPI). Delaware University used a had the game decided before these opportunities set up a 21 Lst SHUTOUT LOSS It was the first shutout of the year suffered hy Temple and Picture, Paje 2 savage ground attack Saturday to Penn IS Yale 12 point scoring surge in the third into the end zone." KRUSE LEAP DECISIVE Owens threw a split second be yards on a double reverse maneuver that haunted the Wildcats during the second half. Sophomore fullback Mike Ross lugged the ball to the 19, then Massachusetts 19 Villanova 18 period. pound out a 23-6 victory over Rut gers.

now the Owls can't possibly finish above .500 since they go into next Saturday's home finale matched strike for strike down to the wire. Salvino emerged with the $6,100 top prize hy scoring 193-29 points to 193-10 for Carter. Carter's second place finish was worth $.1500. George Howard, Impounder from Detroit, took the third place $2500 prize with 191-15, one pin ahead of several ricienders nai two or Wisconsin defense was good fore he was hit and Kruse out- more shots at him. Grana scored too.

The Wildcats, the nation's The Blue Hens ground out 2fi7 yards while holding Rutgers to 36, against Gettysburg with a 3-3 Whelehel, the most glittering of jumped Yale's Charles Mercein twice on short blasts at the line. record. and Henry Higdon to make the Picture, Page 5 Fusia's sophomore stable, cut inside his own right end on a keep The absence of first-string catch. Toledo 1.1 Temple Dela. Vallev in Millersville OTHER IVY LEAGUE Cornell 28 Brown Dartmouth 42 Columbia Harvard 20 Princeton MIDDLE ATLANTIC COM'.

College Division Dickinson It Johns Hopkins Juniata 3.1 "I never saw him get it," said er play and, aided by Ken Kezer's top offensive team, didn't score quarterback Mark Lichtenfeld, whose sore ankle did not respond Owens, who was stretched out on until the final six mirlutcs. rushing yards hut had to use two fumbles for scoring opportunities. Early in the second charter, Rutgers drove to the Delaware wn huf qimrterbsek Boh Yak-i ick's fumble was recovered by key block, raced into the end zone with 7:49 to play. George Pleau, a senior center the ground when Kruse held the Gary Kroner and Lou Holland The defeat, the second for Princeton in five league games, knocked the Tigers out of sole possession of second place and virtually wrapped up the title for unbeaten Dartmouth with two inure aini-a to Harvard, opening defense of the Big Three crown involving to treatment, immeasurably handicapped Temple, which lost ball despite being hit hard by divided the Wisconsin scoring suipojsli the Ca.Ucis' on. its crcai speca advantage on Joe Joseph, Lansing, who received $2000.

POSITION MATCHES DECIDE Carter laced dciending champion Dave Soutar, 21-year-old Detroit kegler, in the last two matches, while Salvino paired who is limited to kicking extra points because of a pre season Lebanon Valley 21 I'rsinus 12 points per game average in six games to date, the highest figure Delaware tackle Paul Chcsmorc PMC 19 Swarthmore The play gave Penn a 1312 lead and Owens' jump pass to Allshouse made it 1512. But Yale wasn't through. A the heavy track. Lichtenfeld got in for only a handful of plays in the early stages and for a few more at the desperation on the 17. The Blue Hens then West.

Md. 8 Drexel 0 bout with mononucleosis, booted the winning point. After making 15 of 18 in seven previous games, in the Nation. Continued on Page 2, Column 4 Wilkes 34 Haverford It Kroner scored two touch- started a 14-play drive which ended with fullback Tom with Dnn Ellis, a skillful shooter STATE Continued on Page 10, Column 3 Continued on Page 10, Column 7 Continued on Page 10, Column 2 Continued on Page 5, Column 4 Michaels blasting over the line from Houston, Texas. They were playing in the pn Buffalo 41 Gettysburg (1 Delaware 23 Rutgers fi for seven yards and a touchdown sition matches, which followed a 23-eame head-to-head play.

In Harness Dates for 1.96.7 On the second scrimmage play following the touchdown, Rutgers quarterback Rich Novak fum-l the position round, the qualify ing leader plays the second-place Ind. 28 Lock Haven 0 J. Carroll 12 Thiel fl King's 28 St. Vincent 12 Kutztown 19 Mansfield 13 Montclalr 21 SJiippenb'g 13 Moravian 3 C. W.

Post 0 Area Tracks Will Run Six Months contestant, the third meets the bled and Delaware fullback Ron McCov recovered. John Osborn fourth, and so on down the line later kicked a 38-yard field goal LSU Edges TCU On Safety, Kick BATON ROUGE, Nov. 10 (LTD Louisiana State combined a field goal and a safety Saturday night score a 5-0 victory over a surprisingly tough Texas Christian University team in the Tigers' final home football game before 66,500. Quarterback Lynn Amedee of 24 qualifiers. to give Delaware a 9-0 halftime Muhlenherg 28 F.

4 M. Racing Association, which is LEAVES NO. 10 Lafayette 10 Waynesb'g This, then, schedule for is the probable the Philadelphia By SAUL KOHLER Inquirer Harrisburg Bureau HARRISBURG, Nov. After Carter had beaten Soutar, Lehigh 18 Kings Point 253 to 204, and Salvino tripped Penn State .14 West Virginia The 1963 Philadelphia area harness calendar includes two meetings at Brandywine Raceway, located in Delaware between Philadelphia and Wilmington, and 100 nights of racing at the 30.000-seat Liberty Bell plant, which strad Philadelphia area will have more Ellis. 207 to 235, there were only Slip.

Rock 21 Clarion than six months of continuous eignt pins separating inem as the final game got under way. harness racing in 19B3, the' first Susquehanna 48 Union 9 W. Jeff. 21 Allegheny 12 Westminster 13 Carnegie T. 7 lead.

In the third period. Delaware drove 62 yards on eight plays with quarterback Ted Kempski plunging over from the one. Osborn kicked the extra point. The final Blue Hen score came In the fourth period when they drove from their own 47 on II plays with halfback Mike Brown sweeping right end for four yards! In the decisive game, Carter area: April 22-May 28 Brandywine Raceway (dates approved by the Delaware Racing Commission). May 29 and 30 will he held open as possible "rain dates." June l-July 29 Liberty Bell Racing Association (dates to be approved by the Pennsylvania leasing the track from Liberty Bell interests.

Each meeting will be for 50 nights, the maximum allowed under Pennsylvania's harness racing law. The State Hauiess Racing Commission, which is certain to undergo major changes after Governor-elect William V. Scran-ton takes office, still must approve the dates. Chances are it will do so. i year that parl-mutuel betting will be legal in Pennsylvania, dles the line separating Philadel EAST kirked a 34-yard field goal midway in the second quarter and The Inquired learned Saturday.

needed a strike in the tentn frame, hut wa sleft with the No. 10 pin. As a result, his sore of phia and Bucks county. One of the Liberty Bell meetings will be conducted by the Lib Tentative dates for Philadel end Mike Martin tackled TCU Boston Coll. 42 Texas St.

1.1 Boston U. 13 Conn. 7 Bridgeport 15 Amer. Intern phia's $12 million Liberty Bell 11 was matched by Soutar, punter Garry Thomas in the end track are June 1-July 29 and Scut. erty Bell Racing Association, and Continued on Page 9, Column STontinued on Page 9, Column 2'zone for a second quarter safety.

Continued on Page 11, Column 2 Nov. 4, it was reported. Continued on Page 2, Column 5 7 the other by the Bucks County.