The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 30

Section A PAGE 4 THE SUN, BALTIMORE, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1967 Eastern Shore Football BAYLOR BOWS ARMYDOWKS i'BAMA, F.S.U. IN 37-37 TIE Football Scores All Middletoivn Football Mad Winning String Grows To 47 As Prep Straight and they put out that little extra." QfJ By JAMES H. JACKSON Middlelown, has a population of only 2,800 but Middle town High regularly draws in excess of 5,000 fans to its home football games. One of the main reasons is that the town of Middletown is football mad over its heroes, the Cavaliers, who are riding a 17-game winning streak. Middletown, which hasn't lost a football game in six years, has only 500 students in its high school and just 240 boys, but from this small number head coach Bill Billings has molded five straight unbeaten teams.

Middletown has never lost a football game since he has been head coach. Friday night Middletown made Smyrna its forty-seventh straight victim, 53 to 0. Billings From Catawba Billings, a Catawba College grad, refuses to compare his current team with last year's powerhouse which went 10-0 and was ranked nineteenth in the nation. Last season's team was led by quarterback Buddy Merkle who was the leading scorer Delaware prep ranks with 144 points. "We have some good football players, but on the whole you'd have to say we're pretty green," Billings says.

"It's pretty early in the season to compare this team with some of my others, but they could come around." Middletown wasn't always a a o-o tie to Forest Park last Friday. Ken Rash scored two touch downs, passed for a third and Lorenzo Clark and Roy Rigby each tallied a pair of touch downs as Caesar Rodney High whipped Lewes, 58 to 0. Terry Jelliffe, failed on six extra point attempts but booted a 28-yard held goal for the winners. In other games, Bridgeville crushed 52 to 0, as halfback Francis Johnson scor ed four touchdowns; Millsboro whipped Rehoboth, 38-0, on three touchdowns by Jim Hall, and Georgetown beat Col. Richard son, 33-13.

Delmar whipped Har rington, 39-6. Middletown 20 12 7 1453 Smyrna 9 0 0 00 Mid. Cale, 3, run (Rheim. run). Mid.

Webster. 24, pass from Simen differ (run failed). Mid. Branner, 35, pass from Rheim (Billings, run). Mid.

Branner, 57. pass from Simen-diser (run failed). Mid. Cale, 12, run (run failed). Mid.

Cale. 5. run (Billings, run). Mid. Branner, 1, run (Rheim, run).

Mid. Woodlan, 2, run (Simendiger, run Lewes 0 0 0 00 C. Rodney 6 21 6 2558 C.R. Rash. 1, run (kick failed).

C.R. Clark, 5, run (kick failed). C.R. Rash. 1, run (kick failed).

C.R. Jelliffe, 28, field goal. Riirhw 7 nm biplr failed). C.R. Jones, 82, pass from Rash (kick failed).

rinrk. 5. run fkick failed). C.R. Wright.

70, pass from Chambers tMitcnen, kick). C.R. Rigby, 46, run (kick failed). C.R. Stefanoski, 48, run (kick failed).

Milford 0 0 66 Cambridge 21 7 7 0-35 Cam. Hughes, 4, run (Monfort, kick). Cam. Sutton. 10.

run (Monfort. kick). Cam. Seabrease, 58. run (Monfort, kick).

Cam. Sutton. SO. run (Monfort kick) Cam. Lucas.

45, pass from Seabrease (Monfort. kick). Mil. Hayes, 55. punt return (run failed).

Wicomico 0 Laurel (Del.) 0 0-0 0-0 Harve de Grace 0 6 0 06 J.M. Bennett 3 0 7 717 Mitchell. 30. field goal. H.d.G.

Ryan, 50. pass from Gasdia (kick blocked). J. B. Jackson.

5. run (Mitchell, kick). J.M.B. Hodges, 10, run (Mitchell, kick). Easton 0 0 0 77 Seaford 6 0 12 018 Sea.

Madden, 7, run (kick failed). fiePvf Palmer, 4, run (kick failed). Sea. Roberts. 17.

run tkick failed). Eas. Ainsworth, 12 run (Barto. kick) North Caroline 0 0 0 00 Dover 7 0 6 720 Dov. Boehner, 21, run (Boehner, kick).

Dov. uoenner, 10, run (kick Dov. run (Boehner, kick). Bridgeville 6 27 19 0-52 Selbyville 0 0 0 00 rid. Johnson 4 run (run failed), rid.

Johnson 50 run (Johnson run). Brid. Johnson 35 run (Johnson run). Brid. Johnson 37 run (Parker run).

Brid. Parker 20 run (Parker run). Brid. Parker 2 run (run failed). Brid.

Pusey 1 run (run failed). Brid. Carmine, 37 yard pass from pusey (run Jailed). Millsboro 12 13 7 638 Rehoboth 0 0 0 0-0 Mill. Hall 20 run (run failed).

Mill. Morris 6 run (run failed). Mill. Hall 5 run (run failed). Mill.

Morris 7 run (Morris run). Mill. Fitterman 4 run (run failed). Mill. Hall 20 run (Hall run).

In a game yesterday afternoon Milton edged Greenwood 7 to 6, as sophomore halfback Greg Wilson raced 64 yards for a touchdown and Ed Scazape KicRea the extra point. Milton 7 0 0 0-7 Greenwood 0 6 0 06 Mil Wilson, 64, run (Scazane. kick). Green. Spence.

7. run (kick failed). No one outside of Middletown and the Eastern Shore of the Chesapeake Bay believed that Middletown was for real until the last game of last season. On that occasion the Cava liers knocked off Salesianum of Wilmington, always one of the area's powerhouses. This victory made the Cavaliers and now they are taken seriously by just about everyone who follows prep football.

"We have two excellent quar terbacks in Greg Simendiger and Scott Reim," says Billings. "Simendiger is the passer and Rheim the runner." Simendiger, 6-2, 180, is also an excellent pitcher who has the major league scouts following him. Greg hurled for the Dela ware team this summer that finished third in the National American Legion tournament. Rheim, 5-10, ISO, is the runner and Billings alternates the two at the signal calling post. Cale Scores 3 Times "We also have a couple of top linemen in guard Alley Stokes, 5-10, 165, and tackle Danny May-brey, 5-11, 170," Billings con tinues.

"They go both ways for us and are tough on both offense and defense." "Another fine player is- John Branner, a 5-9, 150 pound scat- back who is hard to stop. Give him one block in the open field and he is gone, he said. Branner and Andy Cale, an other halfback, tallied three touchdowns each in Middle- town's rout of Smyrna. Branner tallied on a run of 1 yard and a 35-yard pass from Rheim and 57-yard pass from Simendiger. Cale scored on runs of 3, 12 and 5 yards.

In other action Friday, half back John Boehner scored on runs of 21, 10 and 3 yards and booted two extra points to lead Dover High to a 20-to-0 win over North Caroline; Ken Madden, Ralph Palmer and Ken Roberts scored touchdowns as Seaford topped Easton, 18 to Tom Sutton scored twice and Bill Seabrease added a touchdown and passed for another as Cam bridge riped Milford, 35 to Andy Mitchell booted a 30-yard field goal and two extra points and Cam Jackson and Ron Hodges registered touchdowns as James M. Bennett High topped Havre de Grace, 17 to 6. Laurel and Wicomico battled to scoreless tie. It was the second week in a row that Wi comico had played a 0-0 dead lock. The Warriors opened with Calvert Hall Beats Bell On Last Half Surge, 24-14 TO SYRACUSE Fumble Paves Way To 7-0 Victory For Orange Syracuse, N.Y., Sept.

23 W- Syracuse, stymied for two periods by miscues and penalties, turned a fumble into a third period touchdown today and handed Baylor's sputtering Bears their second setback of the season, 7-to-0. The rugged Syracuse defense completely throttled the Baylor attack, limiting -the Bears to yards the air. Casmay Recovers Fumble Defensive end Steve Zegalia, the 200-pound demon, set up the Orange score when he jarred the ball loose from Bear quarterback Ken Stockdale. Dave Casmay fell on it on the Bear 16. Fullback Larry Csonka, who picked up.

94 yards on 24 caN ries, put the Orange on the scoreboard two plays later when he went into the end zone from a yard out. Sophomore quarterback Rich Panczyszyn, to the legendary No. 44 worn by previous Orange greats Floyd Little, Jimmy Brown and Ernie Davis provided the spark that got Syracuse moving Clock Stops Drive Panczyszyn, understudy to veteran Rick Cassata, came off the bench late in the second period and moved the Orange the 76 yards to within inches of the goal line only to have time run out at the half. Statistics Baylor Syracuse 10 22 4 243 135 111 63 48 12-31-1 11-20-2 9-36 6-29 1 2 55 81 First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts FumhleK lost Yards penalized Ravlor 0 0 0 00 Syracuse 0 0 7 07 Syr. Csonka, 1, run (Mantie kick).

Attendance, 31,457. Gamecocks Beat Tar Heels, 16-10 Columbia, S.C., Sept. 23 IB-Fullback Warren Muir's running and Mike Fair's passing brought South Carolina's Gamecocks from behind in the second half for a 16-10 Atlantic Coast Conference victory against North Carolina tonight. South Carolina took charge at the outset of the second half and was in command from then on as it moved ahead on Muirs 3-yard touchdown smash topping an 80-yard march shortly after the half opened. A Tar Heel fumble 'two plays later at the 28 gave South Carolina an insurance touchdown on a 1-yard dive by Ben Garnto.

ecu chub ged 33 LEFT! NEW '67 DODGES AT HUGE SAVINGS! safetv features, VIRGINIA, 26-7 Sophomore UDoux Paces Cadet Triumph West Point, N.Y., Sept 23 (I). Roger LeDoux, 18-year-old sophomore, took over for the ailing veteran Steve Lindell at quarterback today and led Army to a 26-to7 victory over Virginia in the opening game of the season for both teams. Van Evans, who played on Army's 150-pound team last year. contriDutea touchdown runs of 24 and 41 yards and Cad et teammate, Nick Kurilko, kicked field goals of 30 and 42 yards. Frank Quayle, who was sev enth in the nation in rushing last year, sparked the Virginia at tack and scored the Cavaliers' only touchdown on a three-yard run at the start of the second period.

That put Virginia tempo rarily in the lead, 7-6. Quayle's score came on i touchdown march in which six plays covered 64 yards with 34 of these accounted for by Gene Arnette's pass to Quayle. Army Intercepts Army scored first on a 53- yard march in nine plays is the opening period with Carl Woes sner carrying over from the six on a pitchout from LeDoux. Virginia began the game slow ly with a tight defense but was unable to make a single first down in the first period. Then came the brilliant touchdown march in which Arnette contrib uted runs of 11 and 12 yards in addition to his touchdown pass to Quayle.

Virginia came back strong after the score, marching from its own 16 to the Army 26 where the cadets finally held for downs. Evans 41-yard touch down pass with only 1 minute and 9 seconds left to play in the halt finally put the cadets ahead for keeps. Statistics Virginia Army First downs 12 20 Rushing yardage 130 248 Passing yardase 14 90 Return yardage 138 114 Passes 14-27-4 10-26-0 Punts 6.30 4.34 Fumbles lost 1 2 Yard penalized 34 50 Virginia 0 7 0 07 6 8 9 3-26 Army Woessner, 6, run (kick failed). Va. Quayle, 3, run (Hill kick).

Army Evans. 41. mint return ratia pass from LeDoux). Army FCi. Kurilko, 30.

Army Evans, 24, run (kick failed). Army FG. Kurilko, 42. Attendance, 28.500. Houston Shocks Michigan State Continued jrom 1st Sport Page) scoring jaunt where he showed his flashing speed.

Hebert booted a 44-yard field goal and kicked the extra points. The Spartans gave the home crowd of 75,833 only one chance to cheer when sophomore La-marr Thomas bolted 48 yards down the sideline for Michigan State's only touchdown. The unranked Cougars, third the nation in total offense last year, outthrew and outran the bigger but slower Duffy Daugherty-coached team, which went into the game havily fa vored. Houston's Ken Bailey added to the rout with a three-yard touchdown push in the last five minutes of the game and the Cougars tacked up another score before it was over. Statistics Houston 13 200 216 120 Mich.

St. 15 174 133 227 10-24-3 1-36 0 67 1 2037 0 07 First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Return yardage passes 5-12-1 Punts 7-44 Fumbles lost 0 Yards penalized 25 Houston 3 7 Michigan State 0 7 hou. ru Hec-ert 44. MSU Thomas 44 run (Pruiett kick) Hou. McVea 56 run (Hebert kick).

Hou. Hebert 77 nass from Woodall (Hebert kick). Hou Bean 76 pass from Woodall (Heoert kick). liou. Bailey 3 run (Hebert kick).

Hou. SimDson 59 yards pass intercen. tion (kick blocked). Attendance 75,833. Edewood Eleven Rips Kenardale, 40-0 Edgewood, Sept.

23 Spe ctall Rick Porterfield ran for one touchdown and passed for two others as the Edgewood Rams raced past the Kenardale (Pa.) Rams, 40 to 0, today. Bob Andreolia, who caught a Porterfield pass for a 24-yard touchdown play, romped 72 yards on a punt return in the second quarter. Edgewood 13 14 740 Kenardale on 0 0 0 Edg. Andreolia. 24, pass from Porter, field (kick failed).

Edg. Porterlleld, run (Simpson, kick). Edg. Andreolia. 72.

run (kick failed), Edg. Vandlver. 2. run (Simpson, kick) Edg Henn, 27, pass from Porterfield (Simpson, kick). Edg.

Blake, 20, run (Simpson, kick) Annapolis Defeats Northeast, 13 To 6 Legum, Sept. 23 ISpe ciaU A blocked punt and touch down recovery by linebacker Archie Pearman gave Annapolis High an opening victory today as the Panthers defeated North east, 13 to 6. The loss was the second in as many starts for the host club. Annapolis I 013 Northeast 0 0 08 Annapolis Reed, 1, run (run failed), Annapolis Pearman, blocked punt r. Coveiy tReed.

run). Jiortbeast-Louci. run (run. failed). State 2J Nayr Pem State 22 13-Bndaewater Frostbura- 6 -Wainer western Md.

8 East 40 UCLA. 7 Syracuse 28 Hofstra 20 Boston U. 26 Arm, Pittsbureh Bavlor 0 Lafavette 0 Coleate 14 Virginia 7 18 Colby Norwich 16 17 Clarion Brockwrt 0 37 Northeastern C. w. post 0 2 Rhode Island Delaware 17 7 BridwDort Trenton 0 16 Dickinson Penn Military 13 50 Lehidh Ithaca 20 27 Bates St.

Lawrence 7 37 A.I.C Vermont 25 27 Boston Collece Villanova 24 18 Temole Kines Point 12 32 Rensselaer Middlebury 24 30 Massachusetts Maine 9 21 Bucknell Gettsbure 16 62 Springfield Coast Guard 0, South T7 Alfcbama Fla. State 37 14 Miami (Ohio) Tuiane 3 25 Fla A 8. C. State 0 16 South Carolina. North Carolina 10 17 Ga.

Tech Vanderbtlt 10 21 W. Carolina Appalachian 0, 23 E. Carolina Richmond 7 17 Citadel Wofford 7 45 Davidson j-urman zl 22 Tenn. Tech Murray 21 23 Clemson Wake 6 30 Georaia Miss. State 0 31 Virginia Tech Wm.

Ic Mary 7 14 Florida, Illinois 0 40 Auburn Chattanooga 6 24 N.C. State Buffalo 6 21 West Virginia 9 35 Tenn. State N. Carolina 0 31 Randolph-Macon Millersville 13 Midwest 37 Houston Mich. State 7 10 Michigan Duke 7 35 Kent State nortnern jji.

24 Iowa T.C.U. 9 41 Notre Dame California 8 12 Indiana Kentucky 10 13 Minnesota Utah 12 9o ttnvlini rcren Ouantico 0 12 Northwestern Miami. Fla. 7 21 Missouri S.M.U. 23 Indiana State Butler 7 24 Toledo Xavier 7 27 Df.vton Cincinnati 13 da nhm it Marsnan it 52 Texas Tech Iowa State 0 West 91 nfelahnm Wash, Stat, 17 Colorado Oregon 13 91 Rtonfnrrt Kansas 20 37 Wvomln Air Force 10 17Washington Wisconsin 17 Kansas Colorada State 7, Prep Football 24-Calvert Hall Bell-14 13 Annapolis Northeast 6 4 Oilman Severn 21 20 Andover Southern Lothian 0 40 Edgewood Kennardale 0 20 Atholton Northwestern 0 27 Glen Burnie Glenelk 0 20 Northern Forest Park 0 26 Gibbons John Carroll 26 13 Aberdeen Howard County 0 27 St.

James Friends 26 20 Apnleton Northwestern 0 7 Blair Bethesda 0 21 Gaithersburg Churchill 10 40 R. Montgomery Einstein 0 7 Peary Kennedy 0 27 Northwood Sherwood 6 21 Springbrook W. Johnson 0 28 Wheaton wnnman 10 Good Counsel Crossland io nnn Hill McNamara 0 27 Central Basscer 0 C.F.L. 20 Norfolk Charleston A.C.F.L. 16 Virginia Delmarva 14 Missouri Blanks S.M.U., 21-0, As Defenders Star Columbia, Sept.

23 UP) Missouri's alert defenders scored twice as Butch Davis fled 53 yards with a stolen pass and Roger Wehrli returned a punt 64 yards in an impressive 21-to-0 opening football victory over Southern Methodist University today. It was the vicious running and blocking of fullback Barry Lis- chner, a 205-pound senior from Pittsburgh, which made the Missouri offense go in a 55- yard third period scoring drive. Gary Kimbrink's smart quarter-backing and ground eating sweeps also played a key role. The Missouri defense did a tremendous job containing Jerry Levias, a slippery flanker, and Ines Perez, 5-4, quarterback, heros of S.M.U.'s 20-17 upset over Texas last week. Statistics SMtr MU First downs 7 15 Rushing yardage 50 285 Passing yardage 149 4 Return yardage .123 .153 Passes 7-19-3 2-10-1 Punts 11-27 11-40 Fumbles lost 1 1 Yards penalized 20 .55 S.M.0 0 0 9 0 0 M.U 0 7 7 721 M.U.

Davis. 53. pass interception (Wallace, kick). M.U. Llscnner.

run vwanice. M.U. Wehrli. 64, punt return (Wallace. kick).

Attendance, sj.buq, Rally By St. James Beats Friends Eleven Hagerstown, Sept. 23 Spe cial St. James School, trailing visiting Baltimore Friends, 26-13, rallied for two touchdowns to edge the Quakers, 27 to 26, in the football opener for both here today, Friends, led by the Danny Kardash to John Kaestner pass ing combo which accounted for four touchdowns, led 20-7 and 26-13 in the game only to have St. James rally on the arm of quarterback Dave Lenny.

Kardash had a fine day, com pleting 12 of 22 passes for 363 yards and four touchdowns. Friends 6 14 6 0-28 St. James 7 6 14 027 .1. Akers. 1.

run (Ahrens. kick). Fr. Kaeslner, 65, pass from Kardash trim tailed). Fr.

Kaestner. 70. pass from Kardash (run failed). Fr. Kaestner, 55, pass irom naraesn (KnrilARh.

mm J. Quale, 5, pass from tenner (kick fallorit Fr. Kaestner, 70, pass Karaasn fnaKM fAllprtt. S.J. Quill, 10, pass from Ltnney (Ahrens.

kick). S.J. Swartz, 1, run (Ahrens, kick). Eagles Whip Troy, Take Interstate Lead Boiling Springs, Sept. 23 (Special) The Baltimore Ea gles took over undisputed pos session of first place in the In terstate Football League here tonight by whipping the Troy Chiefs, 14 to 6.

Coach George Taylor's Eagles trailed the Chiefs, 6-0, at the half but came roaring back in the third period. The Eagles re ceived the second half kickoff and marched 79 yards for the tally with Dennis Callahan scor ing on a two-yard run. Bill Zeatz added the extra point to put the Eagles in front. Eagles 0 0 14 0-14 Trnl 8 0 0 08 Troy Morse, 62, pass from Rous (kick blocked). Esales Callahan, 2, run (Zeatr.

kick). Easlci-JUukui, run (Seats, Ucju, 1. UUJ IIUGd Will OUCdK ndllCU At 17 Games Birmingham, Sept. 23 Iff). Cool Kim Hammond passed in spired Florida State to a 37-to-37 tie with second-ranked Ala bama tonight and ended the Tide's winning streak at 17 a string begun at F.S.U.

expense in 1965. Hammond threw a perfect eight-yard pass to Bill More-man in the final minutes and Grant Guthrie kicked the point that tied it up. The Seminoles kept Alabama on the low end of the score for a major part of the game before Kenny Stabler put Alabama ahead with about four minutes left. Morgan Goes Over Stabler hit Dennis Homan on a pass to carry the Tide from its own 27 to the F.S.U. 18.

Ed Morgan carried it over from the three four plays later and Steve Davis's kick made it 37- Seminoles, playing before the largest crowd in their his tory, 71.299, came right back Runs and passes by Hammond put the ball on the Alabama 24 and another pass, to Ron Sellers, got it to the eight. Hammond calmly hit Moreman with the big one. From the beginning, F.S.U. came at Alabama where the Tide was supposed to be the strongest pass defense. Ham mond found weaknesses in the pass defending all evening and his -pinpoint passing kept the Tide fighting for its We.

I-Florid State 14 10 3 10-37 Alabama 15 7 0 1537 S.U. Summer 11 pua from Hammond luutnne kick). F.S.U. Sumner 75 punt return (Guthrie KICK). ai stuHler 9 run (Moraan run).

Ala Homan 51 pass (rom Stabler (Davis kick). F.S.U. F.O. Guthrie 27. -Ala Mnrffan 11 run fDavla kirk.

T.S.V. Green 13 pass from Hammond IGuthrie kick), it Guthrie 3. Ala. Homan 17 pass from Stabler (Stabler run). F.S.U.

Guthrie 23. Ala Mnrcan 3 run (Dftvij kick). Moreman 8 pass Irom Ham mond (Guthrie kick). Attendance 71.299. Miami Beaten By Northwestern Evanston.

111.. Sept. 23 IflH Northwestern's clawing Wild cats executed a razzle-dazzle play in the closing minutes of the game from halfback Chico Kurzawski to quarterback Bill Melzer for a nine-yard touch down and a 12-to-7 victory over highly-favored Miami of Florida The Hurricanes, ranked eighth nationally, were caught flat-footed after having put on a desperate rallying drive to take the lead, 7-6; with less then 10 minutes to play. Northwestern, which, had capitalized on a stolen pass to take a 6-0 lead on the second play of the final quarter, trapped punter Hank Collins with a fumbled snap back on the Miami 9. After a running play failed to cain.

Melzer handed off to Kur zawski, circled left end and took Kurzawski's pass to score the winning touchdown with 4.13 to Gibbons, Carroll Play 26-26 Game Bel Air, Sept. 23 Spe cial! Cardinal Gibbons scored on an 80-yard pass from Brian Sands to Gene Fugett with fifteen seconds left to play to tie John Carroll, 26 to 26, in a Catholic "Little Three" football game before more than 1,200 fans here today. John Carroll had gone ahead with 1.15 left to play on a 2-yard run by Ralph Romanelli, but Gibbons came back for the tie. Cardinal Gibbons 0 6 14 626 rrroll 6 6 0 1426 J.C. Montemayer 27 pass from Neville (run tailed).

.1 Rnmnnelll run (run C.G. Fugett 54 pass from Sands (run failed) ft Pelts Kg run (dark failed). CiG. Sorbo 26 run (Clark pass from fiar.rlK). J.

Montemayer 32 pass from Neville (puss failed). J. C. Romanelli 2 run (Schlndler pass from Neville). CO.

Fugett 10 pass from Sands (pass ranea). Andover Scores 20-0 Win Over Lothian Lothian, Sept. 23 Spe cial Henry Fertitta scored two touchdowns to lead Andover High to a 20-to-0 victory over Southern High of Lothian today, jirrnover 700 720 Southern 0 0 0 00 And. Fertitta. 5.

run (Fertitta. run). And Fertitta. 3. run (run failed).

And Denavitch. 4. run (Fertitta. run) A.F.L. Standings ri Where They Play Today Boston at Buffalo.

at San Diego. Kansas City at Miami. York at Denver. not scheduled. oianuings ui me teams EASTERN DIVISION p.

i fnt tti Points W. L. T. Pd For A r.uami i 1.000 35 Buffalo I I 0 2J Illusion I I 0 40 York 0 17 Boston 0 3 0 wu 4 WffRTKIlN DIVISION Points W. L.

T. Pet. Frr Ag. Oakland 2 0 6 1.000 86 7 Kansas City 0 0 11 fan teo Diego l.OOO 28 14 eover 47 107 sm oib mm on BILL BILLINGS Coach's winning string grows winner in football. In fact, until six years ago the Cavaliers were the doormat of the Dia mond State Conference, winning only 14, losing 54 and tymg 3 in the previous 15 seasons.

Things have changed and now when the Cavaliers play. the town closes up shop and takes off for the field to watch its youngsters. To work on Fri day night when Middletown is in action is a severe penalty something to avoid like the plague. "We get tremendous sup port," Billings says. "This town has great spirit and it has to help the team.

The kids know that whole town is behind them This Week's Prep Football Today Loyola at St. Joseph's Frep. in Phildelphia, 2 P.M. Thursday Curley vs. Dunbar, Kirk Field.

3.30 P.M. Friday (All Games 3.30 P.M.) Friends at St. Paul's. Carver at McDonogh. Douglass at Mount St.

Joseph. City vs. Patterson, Kirk Field. Forest Park at Gllman. Edmondson at Loyola.

Catonsville at Milford Mill. Parkville at Dulaney. Aberdeen at Mervo. Towson at Kenwood. Woodlawn at Dundalk.

Sparrows Point at Patapsco. Hereford at Franklin. Pikesville at Overlea. Perry Hall at Lansdowne. Charlotte Hall at Flint Hill.

(All Games 8 P.M.) Howard County at Edgewood. Bel Air at Westminster. Frederick at N. Hagerstown. Annapolis at Cambridge.

Kennardale at Havre de Grace. Elkton at Easton. Northeast at Brooklyn Col. Richardson at Lewes. J.

M. Bennett at North Caroline. Seaford at Wicomico. Caesar Rodney at Smyrna. Dover at Milford.

Laurel at Greenwood at Delmar. Dover Air at J. M. Clayton. Lord Baltimore at Millsboro.

Rehobotb at Selbyville. Saturday (All Games 2 P.M.) Poly at Calvert Hall. John Carroll at Northwestern. Southern vs. Gibbons, Kirk Field.

St. Andrv's at Boys' Latin. Northern at Arundel. Laurel (Md.) at Glenelg. Crossland at Bowie.

Atholton at Kennedy. St. Mary's at Chopticon. Andover at Severna Park. Glen Burnie at Southern (Lothian).

Bridgeville at Milton. on the ground, early in the final period for the go-ahead tally. Goucher got this score bursting into the end zone from 4 yards out. The Cardinals' final tally came, after Brian Henry recov ered the ensuing kickoff at the Bell 34-yard line and Calvert Hall moved into field goal range. Tagliaferri booted the 3-pointer from the 14 yard line and completed the scoring for the day.

Statistics BELL C.H. First Downs 4 18 Yards Rushing 29 256 Yards Passing 80 52 Passing 6-20 4-13 Passes Int. by 1 1 Fumbles lost by 2 2 Punting 6-30 5 Yards penalized 70 95 Bell 14 0 0 0-14 Calvert Hall 7 0 7 10-24 C.H. Pivec. 22, pass from Waters (Tagliaferri, kick).

Bell Farris, 22, pass from Blakey (run. failed). Bell Holloway, 14. pass from Blakey (Major, pass from Blakey). C.H.

Carlozo, 2, run (Tagliaferri. kick). C.H. Goucher, 4, run (Tagliaferri, kick). CJL Tagliaferri.

24, field goal. Oilman Eleven Tumbles Severn Alan Kirby led Gilman to a 48-to-21 triumph over visiting Severn School in the football opener for both before more than 2,000 fans at Roland Park yesterday morning. Kirby, a senior halfback, tal lied on runs of 8 and 4 yards, a 43-yard pass from Dennie Ma-lone and booted six extra points, He picked up over 100 yards rusning Charley Turner passed for all of Severn's scores, hitting Dave uoua with 32 and 48 yard scor ing tosses and passing 3 yards to Dave Pickall for the other tally. Severn 0 7 8-31 Gllman 14 20 14 0-48 Gil. Kirby, I.

run (Kirby, kick). Gil. Simms, 1, run (Kirby. kick). Gil.

Smith. J. run (kick blocked). Oil Kirby. 43, pass lrom Malone lAiroy, KICK Gil.

Robinson. 43. Daai from Oslnu (Kirby. kick). Sev.

Cloud. 48. pass from Turner (Pickall. pass from Turner). Gil.

Kirby, 4, run (Kirby kick). Gil. Smith. 3, run (Kirby. kick).

flev. 1. bias frnm Turner (kirk By JAMES H. JACKSON Calvert Hall struck for two touchdowns and a field goal in the second half to score a come- from behind 24 to -14 victory over visiting Bell Vocational of Washington before more than 2,500 fans in Towson yesterday. The Cardinals, under new coach Neale Smith, trailed the Vocats, 14-7, at the half, but came roaring back in the final two periods thanks to the running of sophomore tailback Joe Carlozo and junior fullback Tom Goucher and the defensive play of end Scott Williams.

66-Yard March Quarterback Joe Waters directed the Calvert Hall attack with aplomb hitting on timely passes and running well on keeper plays. Phil Tagliaferri, Calvert Hall's soccer style booter, kicked three extra points and a 24-yard field goal. He also mis sed a 48-yard field goal that was wide to the right in the first half. After receiving the opening kickoff Calvert Hall marched 66 yards in nine plays with Waters capping the drive with a 22-yard pass to Mike Pivec for the touchdown. A fumble recovery at the Calvert Hall 26-yard line set up Bell's first touchdown.

The visi tors moved for the score in three plays with quarterback Charles Blakey hitting fullback Mike Farris with a 22-yard pass for the touchdown. The run for extra points failed and Calvert Hall led, 7-6. Tying Touchdown A 74-yard punt return by Far ris to the Calvert Hall 21-yard line set up Bell second score, Blakey passed 14 yards to end Bob Holloway for this tally ana then passed to Hubert Maior for the two-point conversion and Bell led. 14-7. Calvert Hall moved 70 yards in ten plays, all on the ground, for the tying touchdown after receiving the second half kick- off.

Carlozo got the tally bulling into the end zone from 2 yards out and Tagliaferri added the extra point on a boot. Calvert Hall marched 53 yards in eleven plays, again all U.C.L.A. Crushes Pittsburgh, 40-8 (Continued from 1st Sport Page) came on a 47-yard seven-play drive on which Beban and Jones alternated carries after Vic Le- pisto recovered a fumble by Pitt quarterback Frank Gustine. Be ban scored from the nine Pitt missed a fourth down play at its own 31 late in the opening quarter, setting up a 35-yard field goal by Zenon Andru- syshyn. Statistics UCLA First downs 20 Rushing yardage 323 Pllt.t 13 119 83 9- 19-2 fi-39 3 30 10- 40 passing yardage 74 Me Return yardage 155 Passes R-lii-n Punts 1-38 Fumbles lost 2 Yards penalized 25 I'CLA 7 10 13 PITT 0 0 0 UCLA Rehan.

nin i Anrimavahvn 8- 8 kick). UCLA FO. Andrusyshvn. 25. UCLA Beaban, 1 run (Andrusyihyn.

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