The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 37

FIRST Ra Leh igh Triu mphs, 1 5-1 itzed: 26-8 tie Lafaye Clutch Passes Decide Owls Drop 15th Straight Game-But Come Close STATISTICS First downs 12 21 Ysrds cushing 157 123 Yards passing 130 195 Passes 4-11 19-28 Passes intercepted by 0 I Punts Fumbles lost 1 2 Yards penalized 37 50 Special to The Call-Chronicle 1 PHILADELPHIA The Temple Owls were ruffling their feathers in apparent victory here Saturday when Muhlenberg struck with fV ifs i-i 1 1 i vr -v I v-v Ik Ot 1 -t i i I I dim -sYCi A 'I r'. is hit hard on tne 4U-yara-nne Dy Hammer (55) after returning the HIT HARD Lafayette's Charles Bartos Delaware's Dave Beinner (30) and Dick kickoff. First Time Since 1899 V-" ZS 1 fate's Perm Eng ineers Topple Bullets STATISTICS 6 44 62 5-16 First downs 17 Rushing yardage 178 Passing yardage 77 Passes 6-15 Passes Intercepted by 1 1 Punts Fumbles lost 1 0 Yards penalized 75 105 Special to The Call-Chronicle GETTYSBURG-Lehigh played its "usual" game at Memorial Field Saturday as the Engineers nipped Gettysburg, 15-14, in the final period for their first win of the season. The Engineers, who always have trouble on the Gettysburg gridiron, scored on a five yard pass with 6:53 left in the game to tie the score. Joe Posillico booted the game-winning extra point to give Lehigh a 15-9 series edge.

The Engineers were aided by the new NCAA rule widening goalposts when Posillico's kick veered to the left and would have been too wide under the old distance. -83-Yard March Bob Scheu's five-yard toss to Al Richmond on the goal line climaxed an 83-yard push by the Engineers that -consumed much of the final period. A 33-yard pass from Charlie Lull to Bill Jones and 15 yard penalty against Gettysburg were the chief Dlavs of the drive. The pass from Lull, after a nitchout from Schue. was the sec- ond play of the drive.

The penal- ty gave Lehigh a first-and-10 on the Bullets 27 after Lehigh had apparently lost the ball on a punt. From the 27, alternate fullback Charlie Wentz went to the 19. Richmond to the 10 and Wentz and Al Kovach to the 5, before the TD pass. Two Breaks Gettysburg took advantage of two breaks in the first 11 minutes of the game to take a 14-0 lead. With Scheu back to pass at his own 45, a host of Bullet tacklers jarred the ball into the air and junior guard Frank Temme picked out of the sky and dashed 38 yards for a 6-0 lead with only 2:50 gone.

On the following kickoff Lull returned the ball from the Engineers 6 to the 24 where he fumbled and Lance Butler "recovered for the Bullets. But Lehigh held on downs and after an exchange of punts Horace Goodman pulled in a punt on his own 41 for Gettysburg and raced 10 yards before lateralhng to Earl Little, who carried to the Engineers' 33. Pass Clicks After moving to the 26 on three plavs. a pass to Goodman from Little clicked and moved the ball to the one-foot line. Sophomore fullback Terry Look er bucked over and center Tom O'Malley boosted his second extra point for a 14-0 lead.

With eight minutes left in the second period the Engineers, who tied the Bullets 14-14 last year, got their first break. Lull intercepted an Edgar Books pass on the Bullets 44 and returned it to the 32 to start Coach Bill Leckonby's crew moving. Wentz picked up five and after Continued on Page 38, Column 7 ENGINEER TD Lehigh halfback Charley Lull charges through Gettysburg line for short gain as Bullets' Horace Goodman fails to hold Lull's legs. JP Army, 17-11 Upends omps Delaware Bombards Leopards STATISTICS 22 329 74 3-10 1 First downs 7 Yards rushing 164 Yards passing 19 Passes completed 2-7 Passes intercepted by 1 Fumhles lost 3 1 Punts 5-39 Yards penalized 0 15 By BERNIE STEBER Delaware's vaunted ground attack paralleled its stingy defensive game yesterday afternoon as the Lambert Cup minded Blue Hens rolled to a 26-8 victory over Lafayette before close to 9,000 persons at Fisher Field. Seniors John Bowman and Tony Suravitch time and time again rolled through gaping holes opened by the hefty line.

Bowman scored the first two Hen touchdowns, going four and 17 yards. Quarterback Gampy Pellegrini sneaked over from the one and junior halfback Dave Beinner scored from the eight for the other touchdowns. Pellegrini many times baffled the Leopards with his deception on roll outs. Nikles Out The Leopards, almost motionless at times, missed their great fullback Don Nikles, a senior from Nazareth. The injured Nikles was in uniform and watched from the sidelines as the Lafayette attack was stopped at almost every turn by the Blue Hens.

Except for two moments an 81-yard touchdown on a kickoff return in the final minute by George Bendere and a 54-yard keeper play by Merle Bainbridge the Leopard backs were contained by the hard hitting Hen line. Anxiety probably hurt the Leopards as much as the 218-pound average Hen line. Fumbles and errors of omission didn't help. Coach Dave Nelson had his brood moving from the outset and the Hens, unbeaten in three straight games, scored in each period. Delaware took the opening kickoff and it appeared as if the Hens would score within minutes as they moved to the Lafayette five.

However, a holding penalty put them back to the 21 where the Leopards held on downs. The respite was short lived, as minutes later, the Hens marched 84 yards in 13 plays. Sophomore quarterback Barry Fetterman, an alumnus of Upper Perkiomen, in relief of Pellegrini, threw a third down pass in front of the Hen bench on which Bob Reeder made a diving catch. With the 27 yard pass play leading the way, Suravitch and Halfback Jack Turner alternated to the four. Bowman drove through with 1:04 remaining in the first period.

Junior halfback Charlie Bartos, standout of last week's game with Muhlenberg, brought the crowd to its feet with a superb runback of Dick Broadbent's kickoff. Bartos took the ball over his shoulder in the end zone and raced straight up the middle to the Leopard 47 where he was brought down on an open field tackle. Two plays later the Hens had the ball as Turn er intercepted a Don Westmaas pass at midfield. He lateraled to Dave Beinner who carried to the Leopard 41 at the quarter. Hens Fumble The Hen attack faded momen tarily as they fumbled on the 24.

The Leopards returned the favor when Bartos lost the ball at the 28. In four plays Delaware had its second touchdown when Bow man went the remaining 17 yards. The Leopards drove to within the Hen 40-yard line at mid-quarter, but the Delaware line again forced the Leopards to punt. Both teams stayed near midfield as the half ended. A Lafayette fourth-down gamble with inches to go on their own 35 led to Delaware's third Once again the trio of Suravitch, Bowman and Turner carried to the one.

Pelligrini smashed twice at the line before he went over at 8:52. Turner cut off tackle to make it 20-0. After John Contarino returned the kickoff to the Leopard 34, Continued on Page 38, Column 5 Coplay lightning swiftness on a 75-yard scoring pass to scatter the plumage in all directions and hand the Owls their 15th straight defeat, 14-13. Temple, which hasn't won a game since a 13-12 victory over Lafayette in 1957, had taken a 13-6 lead with just six minutes left when passing ace Chickie Downham hit Marv Slomsky in the end zone from nine yards out. The try for point failed when Downham fumbled the pass from center and Walt Chyzowych, a convert from the soccer team, was forced to try and run it over.

He was smothered by the onrushing Mules. While the partisan crowd of roared its approval in expectation of a victory, the Mules were mapping their aerial strategy. Herb Owens, a thorn in the Owls' side in each of his two previous appearances against them, returned the kickoff to his 25. On the next play sophomore quarterback Rollie Houseknecht went back to pass. He found Owens at the Temple 45 near the left sideline.

Not an Owl defender was near the fleet haflback as he gathered in the pass. He went down the sideline and in for the touchdown. 'Shoot the Works' Still on the short end of a 13-12 score, Coach Ray Whispell's Cardinal and Gray decided to shoot the works. Houseknecht went back to pass, danced away from sever al would-be tacklers and hit Merle Wolfe in the end zone with a bullet pass. Wolfe held on and the Mules had their second win in three starts.

Temple mustered another threat after the kickoff, marching from its 37 to the Mules' 26 on the running of Charlie Lotson and Downham's passing. But a field goal try from that point on fourth down went awry when Downham mishandled the snap from center and again Chyzowych had to try and run. He was hit at the 36 and Muhlenberg ran out the clock. Downham tried his best to pro vide the Owls with a victory. He tossed 28 passes and completed 19 for 195 yards and both of Tem ple's touchdowns.

In three games he has completed a phenomenal 40 of 60 a .667 percentage. Muhlenberg missed an oppor tunity in the opening minute whea Ed Callahan fell on an Owl fumble at the 13 on the first play from scrimmage. After three plays picked up just three yards, Ralph Borneman tried a field goal but the ball sailed off to the left. Later a 62-yard punt by Borne man put Temple back to its 12. The Owls failed to move and kicked out to their 46.

In two plays Muhlenberg held a 6-0 lead. Kuntzleman Breaks Loose Houseknecht passed to Bob Pearsons for a first down on the 32. Sophomore fullback Charley Kuntzleman of Northampton then broke through a hole on the right side, increased his speed and went in standing up. A pass for the two-point conversion failed. The Owls came right back to take the lead.

Starting from their 19 the Owls covered the remaining 81 yards in just seven plays. During this stretch Downham completed five passes for 78 yards, including a 21-yard pitch Continued on Page 38, Column 8 Longhorns Outgamble Oklahoma DALLAS, Tex. (UPI) Rambling Rene Ramirez and a pair of daring sophomore substitute quarterbacks snapped Texas to life for a 19-12 come-from-behind victory over arch rival Oklahoma Saturday. Coach Darrell Royal's Texans. ranked No.

4 in the nation, turned from a lethargic outfit that gave up two first quarter Oklahoma touchdowns into a raging, gambling band of stampeding backs to go ahead by halftime and pull away in the final period. The men responsible were Ram irez, who personally accounted for 51 of Texas' first 72-yard scoring surge, the fledgling signal callers James Saxton and Mike Cotton, who engineered the other two payoff drives. Oklahoma's Prentice a 1 1 tried gamely to turn the tide of battle single handedly, but a vicious Texas defense always rose to the occasion when the goal was threatened. Gautt chewed out 135 yards in 23 blasts at the Texas line. Texas 1 Oklahoma 12 0 012 Okla Holt 23 pass from Cornell Okla D.

Carpenter 38 run Texas Cooper 4 pass from Ramirez (Lackey kick) Texas Dowdte 1- run Texas Collins 41 pass from Cotfen. Lucas scored both JPenn State touchdowns, the first from the 2 in the first period after a march from the 50, and the second from the one in the second period after a flurry of penalties. George Kirschenbauer scored Army's touchdown in the third period on an 11-yard pass from Joe Caldwell. Sam Stellatella kicked a 20-yard field goal for Penn State in the second period and Tom Blanda booted a 32- Scores St. Vincent 21, Edinboro 13.

Shippensburg 20, California (Pa) 13. Westminster 24, Grove City 14. Johns Hopkins 50, Ursinus 6. Tufts 14, Trinity 8. Bucknell 26, Buffalo 21.

Wagner 22, Hamilton 7. Millersville 21, Cheyney State 4. Connecticut 26, Massachusetts 0. Carnegie Tech 7, Thiel 0. John Carroll 33, Waynesburg 14.

Slippery Rock 34, Indiana (Pa) 7. F8.M 28, Washington Lee 14. Lock Haven STC 14, Mansfield STC 6, Albright 19, Lycoming 0. Hofstra 47, Bridgeport 0. Ithaca 29, Kings (Pa.) 4.

South Clemson 23, North Carolina State 0. apnraia 35. Hardin-Simmons 6. Georgia Tech 14, Tennessee 7. North Carolina 19, South Carolina 6.

Furman 8, William and Mary 7. Florida State 7, Virginia Tech 6. VMI 19, Virginia 12. Syracuse 32, Navy 6. Alabama 13, Chattanooga 0.

Auburn 33, Kentucky 0. Miss. State 49, Arkansas State 14. Wake Forest 10, Maryland 7. Midwest Northwestern 6, Minnesota 0.

Michigan 18, Oregon State 7. Purdue 21, Wisconsin 0. Kent State 14, Miami (O) 6. Case Tech 25, Washington-Jefferson 14. Illinois 9, Ohio State 0.

Ohio U. 25, Xavier (O) 7. Bowling Green 34, Western Micmgan a. Iowa State 41, South Dakota 4. Iowa 37, Michigan State 8.

Colorado 20, Kansas State 17. Kansas 10, Nebraska 3. Indiana 33, Marquette 13. Oklahoma State 26, Tulsa 0. soumwesi Texas 19, Oklahoma 12.

North Texas State 21, Cincinnati 4. Far West Washington 10, Stanford 0. Notre Dame 28, California 6. Montana State College 24, North Dakota State 12. Denver 27, Montana 12.

New Mexico 28, Utah State 4. Wyoming 29, Colorado State 0. Air Force Academy 21, Idaho 0. SOCCER Rider 5, Lafayette 4. Western Maryland 3, Drexel 2.

CROSS COUNTRY Penn State 17, Pitt 44. Brown 18, Cornell 51, Harvard 51. PMC 21, Haverford 34. HOCKEY American Leagut Quebec 3, Hershey 1. Springfield 10, Buffalo 3.

National League Montreal 1, Detroit 1 (tie). Boston 6, New York 4. Toronto 6, Chicago 3. PRO BASKETBALL NBA New' York 117, Syracuse 98. Philadelphia 117, St.

Louis 113. Cincinnati 110, Detroit 99. Boston 125, Minneapolis 102. WEST POINT, N.Y. OP) Penn State's crafty quarterback, Richie Lucas, piloted the unbeaten Nittany Lions to a 17-11 victory over Army Saturday.

It was the first Penn State triumph over the Cadets since they first met in 1899, when State won 6-0. A capacity crowd of 27,500 in Michie Stadium saw the action-packed game. Penalties were frequent and two touchdown runs by Army, one for 71 yards and the other for 70, were called back. Grid SCHOLASTIC Bethlehem 21, Milton Hershey 7. Northampton 55, Whitehall 0.

Palmerton 14, Catasauqua 13. Nazareth 26, Parkland 14. -Washinaton, N.J., 20, P-Burg Parochial 0. Summit Hill 12, Coaldale 6. Jim Thorpe 27, Nescopek 13.

McAdoo 25, Marian Catholic 14. Mahanoy Joint 19, Tamaqua 6. Bordentown 20, Chester 0. Ridley Township 60, Harriton 6. Plymouth-Whitemarsh 33, U.

Merlon 7. Media 24, Chichester 13. Lansdowne 20, Eddystone 0. Collegeville 21, Lower Moreland 20. Phoehixville 39, Boyertown 25.

Havertord 8, Williamson Trade 4. Woodberry Forest 26, Hill School 16. Springfield 7, Upper Darby 0. West Chester 14, West Pottstown 6. Interboro 20, Yeadon 0.

Lancaster 26, William Penn 0. Shippensburg 33, Susquenita 0. Camp Hill 12, Boiling Sprinas 0. Warrior Run 14, Mifflinburg 13. Cocalico 34, Manheim Central 0.

Abington 14, Norristown 6. Chief Logan 26, Selinsgrove 7. Pius X. Roseto 33, Coolay 0. Bloomsburq 8, Mi'ton 0.

Scranton central 31. South Scranfon Catholic 8. Governor Mifflin 27, Wilson S. COLLEGIATE Area Muhlenberg 14, Temple 13. Lehigh 15, Gettysburg 14.

Delaware 26, Lafayette 8. Juniata 26, Moravian 0. Trenton Tchrs 48, Kutztown STC 14. National Aggies 22, Lincoln 7. West Chester STC 25, East Stroudsburg STC 0.

East Boston College 39, Villanova 4. Pitt 12, Duke 0. Yale 14, Columbia 0. Penn State 17, Army 11. Penn 18, Princeton 0.

Brown 0, Dartmouth 0 (tie). Cornell 20, Harvard 16. Rutoers 15, Colgate 12. Holy Cross 8, Dayton 0. PMC 21, Wilkes 6.

Howard 13, Delaware State 4. American International 24, Northeastern 18. Kinqs Point 28, RPI 20. Rhode Island 20, Brandcis 0. Scranton 28, Drexel O.

Dickinson 43, Haverford 0. Maine 7, New Hampshire 7 (tie). Clarion (Pa) 34, Brockport 0. Williams 26, Middlebury 8. Coast Guard 17, Wesleyan 15.

Amherst 28, Bowdoin 12. Worcester Tech 14, Bates 4. Springfield 49, Colby 14. Cortland 6, Bloomsburg Tchrs 4 (tie). Rochester 62, Union (NY) 8.

St. Lawrence 31, Alfred 8. S. Connecticut 27, Norwich 14. Vermont 31, Hobart 6.

Montclair 14, Central Conn. St. 12. Upsala 8, Lebanon Valley 0. Susquehanna 61, Swarthmore 13.

Lucas yarder for Army in the same quarter. Penn State victory disposed 01 one of its formidable rivals for eastern football championship honors. It was clearcut despite the fact Army was playing without its two best backs. Bob Anderson and Steve Waldrop. Anderson was injured when Army lost last week to Illinois 20-14, if WHOA Penn State's Dick Hoak (41) is halted by Army's Otto Everback (82) after one-yard gain.

and Waldrop went out with a bad knee early in the game. Penalty Climax The penalizing reached a ell max near the end of the half, Penn State was given the ball on the Army 4 on pass interference by Blanda after a 33-yard toss that wasn't close to the target. On the same play Penn State was set back to the 19 for illegal substitution. On the next play Mike Casp of Army intercepted a deflected pass by Lucas and ran 71 yards for what seemed to be a touchdown but the play was called back for Army offside. A 13-yard pass from to Henry Opperman promptly car ried to the one from where L.u cas plunged over.

Penn State 7 10 0 017 Army 0 3 011 PS Lucas 2 plunge (Stellatella kick) Army FG Blands 32 PS FG Stellatella 20 PS Lucas 1 plunge (Stellatella kick) Army Kirschenbauer 11 pass from Cald well (Zailskas pass from Carpenter) Brazil Riders Gain 3 Firsts WASHINGTON Brazil cracked a U. S. monopoly in the international jumping class of the Washington Horse Show Saturday by capturing the first three places in the third event of the series Nelson Pessoa, 24-year-old Brazilian law student, rode Relincho three times over the eight-obstacle course without a miscue for the first international victory by a foreign entry since the show opened Thursday. Frank Chapot and Hugh Wiley had won the two previous tests in a series that ends with the show's finale next Tuesday night Second, helping establish Brazil as a strong for the night-time jumping in Washington's National Guard Armory, was Army Maj. Renildo Ferriera on Pai Passo.

Col. Enroy Menezes, Brazil's team captain, was third with Sul- tao. -Y mmffl Soph Sparks Attack, 26-0 Juniata Jolts Moravian, Ups Streak to 23 Games Pius Past A STATISTICS Pirn First downs 12 2 Yards rushing 199 3 Yards passing .81 -42 Passes 6- S-14 Passes Intercepted by 2 1 Punts 1-20 5-30 Fumbles lost 5 2 Yards penalized 60. 55 Pius of Roseto last night rolled to its most lopsided win of the season with a 33-0 victory over Coplay on the Bangor Field. Halfback Fred La Penna and Pete Zanette, a guard placed into the fullback slot in the second half, each scored two touchdowns for the Royals.

The unbeaten Royals marched 37 yards after Barry Mack blocked a punt within the first five minutes. Tony Caracio picked up 19 and 14 yards in the drive, with La Penna going over from the two. Dom Martino passed to Caracio to make it 7-0. Fumbles stalled three drives which came within the Wildcat 30-yard line. The Royals started a touchdown drive after an intercepted pass by La Penna just before the half.

La Penna and Caracio were the big groundgain- ers again. Paolini hit from the picked up 45 yards in 9 carries, and Harry Long with 118 yards in a dozen tries. Dave ue was the big gun for Moravian with 40 yards in 10 attempts. The quick TD proved to be Juniata's success against a fighting Moravian line. Besides Rohm's 85-yard punt return, Long galloped 63 yards for another score.

Neither team could get a sustained drive working in the first period. The Indians lost a scoring Moravian's John Olson Err-. er J. one on the last play of the half Another pass to Caracio added the 14th point. When Zanette moved into the backfield in the third quarter, he moved 40 yards in two plays to cap the third score.

He went the last 11 yards through center. Aft Martino passed to La Penna for the extra point, the Royals led 21-0. COPLAY Ends Beltz, Betz, Ivankovits, Dieferv derfer Tackles Sodl, Needham, Newhart, Hahn Guards Gorr, Heller, Klucsarits, R. Schaffer Centers Mitchell, Schalger Backs Sommers, Kluscarits. Bodnar, Neuman, Orban, J.

Schaffer, Ebert. PIUS Ends Krlstoff, Sylvester, DeNadia, Sabatine, Yesilonis, A. Zanette, Capossolo, Viglione Tackles Lopardo. T. Mack, Trigiani, Del Assandro.

Ferrazanno, Broglio Guards R. Del Grosso, Liberto, Capo- bianco, Centers Graziano, Finelll Backs Martino, La Penna, Poilinl, Car acio, De Thomas, Giaquinto, Mondello, Mack. R. Fusakio, P. Zanette.

Coplay 0 0 0 0 Pius 7 7 i 1333 Pius scoring: Touchdowns P. Zan ette 2 (11, run; 3, plunge); La Penna 2 (2, plunge; 56, run); Paolini (1, plunge). Conversion Caracio 2 (pass from Martino, 2); La Penna (pass from Martino). Officials: Joe Romano, referee; John Durko, umpire; John Bessemer, field judge; George Husovsky, head linesman. opportunity late in the period.

A bad pass from center sailed over Moravian kicker John Williams head. Williams rushed back and picked up the ball on the five and his attempted kick went out of bounds on the Greyhound 22. With 4:45 minutes to go in the half, the Greyhounds found them selves in a fourth-down kicking situation on their own 47-yard-line. Williams dropped back to his 37 Continued on Page 38, Column 3 (on ground in white) yv STATISTICS 11 242 42 3-12 2 5-32 1 120 First downs 14 Yards rushing 65 Yards passing 59 Passes 6-22 Passes Intercepted by 2 Punts Fumbles lost 2 Yards penalized 25 By PAUL MAY A sophomore halfback, who until two weeks ago was unable to make the varsity, spurted power ful Juniata to a 26-0 victory over stubborn Moravian College yes terday at Bethlehem. Flashy Phil Rohm, whose name is not even on the roster of the highly-touted Indians, broke up what appeared to be a first half deadlock with an 85-yard punt return for a touchdown with four minutes left in the second period.

The victory, before 2,500 fans, was Juniata's 23rd in a row without defeat, having lost only one game in the past six seasons. The win was the third of the season for the Indians, having previously defeated Westminster 7-6, and Alfred College 42-0 this year. The loss was the first for the Greyhounds of the year, winning their opening game last week 28-6 over Wilkes. Never Got Off Coach Rocco Calvo displayed his new "satelite offense" in the home owner, but the satelite never seemed able to get off the launching platform. The big Indian line rushed the Greyhound quarterbacks and they were seldom able to find Moravian's lonesome end.

Assisting Rohm in the Indian attack were Jim Bcrrier, who V'-V-tY-lr IV "1 11 JZ SUNDAY CALL-CHRONICLE, Allentown, fa, October 11, 1959 37 is hit by unidentified Juniata player to break up a pass attempt..