The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 32

THE SUN. BALTIMORE, SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 8, 1964 TAGE 6 Section A Bears Frolic, 53-0, At Expense Of Union Panthers HAWKS TAKE FINALE, 22-0 llll iviii TOUCHDOWN COMING IP Two Poly defenders bang together after deflecting pass at Kirk Field. Salesianum's Jerry Renzetti Sunpapen photo Malashuk waits for ball (arrow) which he caught for touchdown, Gerry Dunkleberger (24) and Gary Arthur ((12) are also shown in end zone. Poly Felled From Unbeaten Ranks By Salesianum Gridders, 14 To 6 B.J.C.

Subdues Potomac, 19-6 Keyser, W.Va., Nov, 6 ISpecioIl. Baltimore Junior College -rolled over Potomac State College, 19 to 6, in football here today. The Red Davili were led to victory by an offense that ripped the Potomac defenses for 313 yards. Tom Hutson and Dave Dickerson were the big ground gainers with 167 between them and quarterback Denny Wlsner completed 12 of 19 passes for 110 yards and a touchdown. Dickerson scored twice on runs of 6 and 11 yards for Baltimore which is now 6 and 2 on the season.

Potomac is now 2-5-1 on the year, I.J rim Downs Yards rushlni Yards passim Passim Passes intarrented by 20 303 110 13-19 514 Tumbles lost by ards Penallted Baltimore J. C. 0 8 Potomae Btatt 6 0 B.J Hovt. 38-yard S3 7 819 8 6 pass from wisner ipass rauea). j.c.

Dickerson, B-yara run trunar pass from Wlsner). B.J.C.Dlckerson. ll.vard run (run ailed). co unrisiman. i-yara run (run failed).

TOPS HOPKINS Fumble, Blocked Punt, Pass Thefts Trip Jays, 26-8 Swarthmore. Nov. 7 W) Swarthmore scored touchdowns after recovering a fumble and a blocked punt and intercepting two passes todav to defeat the Johns Hopkins football team, 26-to-8. Swarthmore record is now 2-3 while Johns Hopkins is 1-5. in the first period Jim McEIrov recovered a fumble on the visitors 28 and three plays later quarterback Dick Newman hit Hap Peelle with a 25-yard touchdown pass, In the third period Bob Nuss-baum recovered a blocked nunt nn the Hopkins nine and Newman rushed over lrom 2 yards out two plays later.

At the start of the final nerind Peelle returned an interception 16 yards to the Hopkins 39 and three plays later Jon Summerton passed 22 yards to Steve Jacobson for an other Swarthmore score. An interception bv Dick Mc- Curdy on the visitors 25 led to Rich Yeager's 8-yard scoring run with one minute left. Honkins's touchdown camp nn a 50-yard drive iust before Jerrv Pfeifer threw three straight passes to John McLachlan, the last going the final 2 for the score. Pfeifer also threw a two-noint Dass to Mike Oidick. Johns Hopkins ..0 0 0 8 Swarthmore 8 0 7 1328 PPPII.

9K. Dili frnm nan man (kick failed). Newman, 2. run (Peelle kick). 90.

fnrn e.annnow. ton kick fulled). j. MCLacnisn, 2 pass rrom Pfeifer (Oidick past from Pfeifer). Yeaaer, 7, run (Peelle kick).

Attendance 1,000. Towson State Kickers Smash Georgetown Towson State booters celebrated HflTnortnminrt Dqi, rtt, fAnnleinn- iJuj ujr icpuiamg 111- vading Georgetown, 6 to 0, yesterday. Bela Kish led the home team with 4 goals as Towson increased its seasonal record to 7 and 2. Oeoraetown 0 Towson St. 5 1 6 Scorina: Towson Kish, Ogrense-noren.

1: Holmes. I. SWARTHMORE CRUCIAL PREP TILTSON TAP Calvert Hall Plays Two Grid Foes In 5 Days By JAMES H. JACKSON Calvert Hall will be involved in two very important football garnet in the space of five days this week. The Cardinals get things started today when they face Mount St.

Joseph at Kirk Field at 2 P.M. in a battle for first place in the Baltimore Catholic League. Then on Friday coach Freddy Kern's Cards meet City College in an A Conference game at Kirk Field. Today's battle starts off three weeks of intensive Catholic League action that culminates with the Loyola-Calvert Hall game on Thanksgiving morning at Memorial Stadium. Calvert Hall, with a 5 and 1 record, has lost only to powerful Poly this season and gave the Engineers a tough time, losing only 14 to 0.

1 Potent Offense The Cards, paced by Kenny Harms, Larry Albright, Jerry Kilduff and Larry Hambrick, have scored 89 points this season while allowing 52. Calvert Hall has beaten Bel Air (13-12); Curley (16-0); Patterson (30-6); Douglass (8-0) and O'Connell (22-20). Coach Vic Woods's Gaels are currently 3-3 this season and along with Calvert Hall and Loy ola are 1 and 0 in the Catholic League. St. Joe, led by the running of Ken Kaminski and Lenny Mali- nowski, has beaten St.

Alban's (24-6); Patterson (16-8) and Cur ley (28-0), while losing to Douglass (14-0); City (34-8) and Poly (22-0). A Conference Schedule A Conference games this week find Poly meeting Curley at Kirk Field on Thursday, the City-Cal- vert Hall battle at Kirk Field on Friday plus Patterson at Doug lass on Friday. On Saturday Edmondson High goes after win No. 19 in a row and its second straight unbeaten untied season when it meets Forest Park. This contest, one of the too Conference tilts of the year, will be the weekly television game, on isunday Loyola meets Mount St.

Joe in another Catholic League game at Kirk Field. Also, on Saturday Boys' Latin goes after its first undefeated season in modern times when it travels up Charles street to meet Friends. Football TODAY Joseph, THtmSDAY Poly vs. Curley, Kirk Field, 3 P.M. FRIDAY City Calvart Hall.

Kirk Field. Gibbons at Dunbar, 3 P.M. Patterson at Douglass. 3 P.M. 8t.

Paula at Oilman, 3 P.M. Severn at McDonoih, 3 P.M. Mervo vs. Southern at City, 3 P.M Aberdeen at Wicomico. P.M.

Andover at Brooklyn Park, P.M. nei a at Howara tounty. 8 r.M. 8. Lothian at Calvert County, 8 P.M.

Westminster at Frederick, P.M SATURDAY Edmondson -vs. Forest Park, Kirk rieia. 1.05 r.M Boys' Latin at Friends. 2 P.M. Carver at Howard.

2 P.M. Arundel at Great Mills. 2 P.M Brown at Friepwood. 2 P.M. Annapolis vs.

Glen Burnie. at Brook lyn Park. 8 P.M. Cambridge at Severna Park, 2 P.M. SUNDAY Loyola vs.

Mt. St. Joe, Kirk Field, 2 M. Maryland State Topples Delaware In Classic Princess Anne, Nov. SpecialJ-Maryland State, scor- ing in every period but the last, ripped visiting Delaware State, 22 to 0, in the annual Delmarva Football Classic before more than 3,000 fans here today.

Maryland State, ending a 4-2-1 the season, was led to victory by season, was led to victory by the running of Les Donaldson and Rusty Boozer. The big Hawk line held the visitors to minus 19 yards rushing during the contest and just 15 yards passing as it completely dominated the contest. The Hawks scored about 3 minutes before the end of the first period as Charley Stukes connected with Marshall Cropper on a 24-yard pass play. Bob Taylor booted the extra point and Maryland State led, 7 to 0. Shortly before the half the Hawks scored again as Les Donaldson went off right tackle for 10 yards and the score.

The final Hawk touchdown was set up by a fumble recovery deep in Delaware State territory. Stukes got the score on a 2-yard sneak. Statistics Del. St. Md Pirst downs 4 Yards Rushlni Yards Passing 15 Passim 3-6 Passes Int.

by 1 Fumbles lost by Punting 8-30 Varric P-nalixeri 43 Ml -33 I Delaware State. Maryland state i MS. Crooner. 24-yard Pass from Btukes (Taylor, kick). B.

uonaiason, m-yara run njior kick) Stukes. 3-yard run (Taylor. run). Buffalo Wears Down Richmond Foe, 28-13 Buffalo. N.Y...

Nov. 7 HV-Don Gilbert, a 190-pound quarterback, ran for 121 yards, passed for 107 and scored two touchdowns today as the University of Buffalo wore down Richmond and defeated the Spiders, 28 to 13. Gilbert touchdowns came on runs of 58 and nine yards. CLAY VS. LIST01J on LARGE SCREEN TV NOV.

16, 10:30 P.M. ALL SEATS RESERVED $3.50 $5.50 $7.50 CIVIC CENTER BOX OFFICE "1 Virginia BLANKED, 7-0 Dickinson Knocks Terrors Out Of M.A.C. Race Carlisle, Pa Nov. 7 Third- string quarterback Larry Snyder guided Dickinson College to a 7-to-0 upset victory today over Western Maryland, knocking the visiting club out of contention for a Middle Atlantic Conference title it won last year. The game's lone score came on a 62-yard drive after the opening kickoff.

The big gainer was a 17-yard Snyder toss to Joel Rome. Snyder eventually sneaked over from the one-yard line and then kicked the extra point. It was Dickinson's fourth victory against three defeats. Western Maryland twice got within the Dickinson 20-yard line in the first half but lost the ball once on downs and once on a fumble. Later it reached the Dickinson 13 but lost 12 yards and handed over the ball.

Dickinson's only other threat was a fourth-quarter field goal attempt by Snyder that was blocked. Western Maryland, now 3-4, no longer can win the M.A.C. Southern College Division title it held in 1963. Statistics W.Md. Dickinson 7 18 99 177 73 72 3-6 610 1 1 t-3? 4-4! First downs Yards rushing Yards passing Passing Interceptions by Pumblea lost Puntinz Yards oenallied W.

Maryland 0 0 0 00 ZB 10 Dickinson 1 0 07 Snyder 1 run (Bnyder kick) Unsung Heroes To Be Honored The twenty-fifth annual McCor-mick Unsung Hero Awards Ban- auet for Maryland Scholastic As sociation football players will be held on December 4 at the Mc Cormick tea house. Brooks Robinson, star third baseman of the Baltimore Orioles, will be the guest speaker. During the affair an award will be given to the Unsung Hero from each M.S.A. football school. From this group of 21 athletes one boy will be selected for the 1964 award.

Selection of the individual re cipients and the unsung hero of the vear are made bv the coaches and officials who have observed the boys in action. The affair, which gets under way at 6 P.M., will be carried over WMAR-TV (Channel 2), from 8.30 to 9.30 P.M. Tom O'Neill of Forest Park won last year's award. Annapolis Ties Andover, 14-14 The Standings W. L.

T. Pts. Severna Park 4 1 I Arundel 4 3 0 8 Annapolis 2 1 9 Andover 2 1 1 Bates .2 3 1 5 Qlen Burnie ..1 2 1 3 Brooklyn Park 0 4 0 0 Andover and Annapolis battled to a 14-to-14 tie in an Anne Arundel County Football League game yesterday. Wayne Shusko passed to Earl Slater for both of Andover's scores, while Kenny Leach and Cliff Smith tallied for Annapolis. AnnanolU 0 0 7 714 Andover 7 0 7 0 14 Andover Slater.

4-yard pass lrom Shusko, (Cook. kick). Annapolis Leacn. 22-yard run, (Cor-bett. kicki.

Andover Slater. 80-yard pass from Shusko. (Cook, kickl. Annanolis Smith. 35-yard Pass lrom Vn Tassell.

(Corbett. kick). Immidiiti Service GUAR ANTtlu an onm rrooiemi $6.50 Pint Weight WESTERN MD Morgan MOORE STARS IN QBDEBUT Mitchell And Robinson Lead Scoring Parade By JACK CHEVALIER Yogi Bear at Jcllystone Park never enjoyed a picnic more than the Morgan Bears did at Hughes Stadium yesterday. In perfect backyard-barbecue weather. Morgan put the Virginia Union Panthers on the rotisserie and spun them around all day for a 53-to-0 football triumph.

The Bears brought their appetites along, and ate up 23a yards rushing and 224 yards passing. Panthers Lack Appetite It was evident early in the game that the Panthers just weren't hungry. Morgan made it a family outing by using its second and third-stringers liberally, and from that group came the day's star a freshman quarterback named Gil Moore. After senior starter Carol Whitaker steered the Bears to a 14-0 lead, Moore took over and directed six touchdown drives while completing 12 of 18 passes. Alvin Mitchell, a skinny end with hands like ice tongs, caught two of Moore's three scoring passes for 12 points.

Wilbur Robinson, in his final Hughes Stadium appearance, played his finest game and scored 11 points on a touchdown and five conversions. Six poiris each went to Ken Deskins, Earl Mayo, William Seaton, Cla.ence Scott and Milton Lane on a day when there was enough glory for every Morgan player. The Bears are now 6-1 on the season and still in contention for the C.I.A.A. title. North Carolina A.

T. leads with a 4-0-1 record. Virginia Union, knocked out of pennant contention by arch-rival Virginia State last week, just didn't have any spark left. Bear's Line Mean Tha Panthers, now 4-3 on the year, were held to 11 yards rushing and 87 passing. Their star halfback, Monroe Beard, was so frustrated by the mean Morgan line that he turned to passing and had four tosses intercepted.

The Bears quickly established their superiority by marching 68 yards in seventeen plays to score after the opening kickoff. An offside penalty against Union nullified a Morgan fumble during the drive, which was capped by Des- kins's 5-yard run around right end to pay dirt. Every play on the march, engineered by Whitaker, was a rush. Five ball-carriers Deskins, Scott, Seaton, Mayo and Bernie Blanks -took turns with the leather. A fumble recovered by Morgan's Kisar Barnes on the Union 24 set up the second T.D.

Four plays later, Scott cracked over from the two and the rout was on. Coach Earl Banks sensed this and sent in Moore, from Eliza beth, N.J., for his first taste of varsitv combat. He earned his letter in one brilliant afternoon. The freshman completed his first three passes, including an eight-yard pop fly to Milton Lane in the ena zone to mane it u-v Before the half ended, Seaton bulled ten yards for another score and a 28-to-0 lead. Morean moved 84-yards in explosive plays to start the third period with Mayo scoring from the 7.

The count mounted to 41-0 as Moore hit Mitchell on a 14-yard screen pass late in that quarter. In the final period, the Bears climaxed a 65-yard drive by sending Robinson across from thel. ing Robinson across from the 1. The 53-to-0 picnic ended as Mitchell snatched a 39-yard Moore pass from the arms of a Union defender and crossed the goal line again. Robinson's place kicks were excellent, and the Haddonfield (N.J.) senior also sparkled as a receiver and defensive back.

Robert Wade intercepted two Panther passes, while Robert Cook, Clarence Thomas, Arthur Arm-stead and Harvey Palmore were among the line standouts. Statistics Morsn V. Onion First downs li tarda rushtni 153 2:4 13-10 4 1 1-44 75 Yards passing Fassinn Interceptions by Fumbles lost Puntina Yards penalized Score by periods: Moraan 7 21 Va. Union 0 0 Mora. Deskins.

5. 1-14 2 5-41 4 50 13 12-53 a oo run (Robinson att 1 run (Robinson kkk Mors! Lane. 8. Pass lrom Moore (Robinson kick1. Mon.

Seaton. 10. run (Robinson kt m.o 1 run (Robinson klek Mor, Mitchell', 14 Pass lrom Moore 1. run (kiek failed Mori! MitciaU. 39.

pass lrom Moore (kick failed' Haserstown Eleven Tumbles St. Paul's Haeerstown. Nov. 6 fSpe cioll Jeff Whitehead passed for two touchdowns and scored a third 9 St defeated St. PauTs of Baltimore, 18 to 13, in football here todav.

Whitehead passed 64 yards to Pete Meehan and 30 yards to Uick Kelley and ran over from 12 yards out. Bill Conkling scored on an 84-yard run and Bart Ellinger passed 42 yards to Kirk Unruh for the St. Paul's scores. st Piuia St. 012 0 IS Meehan.

M-yard paw lrom (run failedi. 1 Keily. 30-Tard pass from WTiltt- Isead (kiek failed'. p. conklin.

14-yard run (Gordon WWuhtad. 12-yard ran (nin g'pCnruh 4-yard pas from (run failedJ. I The Statistics Balci, 4 19 en Poly ill 53 4-13 Tint Downs Yards Ruining Yards Passim Passing Passes Int. by rumbles loit br Puntim Yards Penallied oly is 7-34 I 40 fc'l Bales. P.

Dunkelberier. S-yirrl nui irom AUDa irun iaueai. bales. Renzetti. 16.ya.rri diii frnm Aune (P.

Dunkelbereer. run). Poly Bellotf, 1-yard inealc (run failed). with the Engineers getting the ball on their own 17-yard line. From this point Poly proceeded to grind out the yardage for 20 plays which carried to a first down on the Salesianum 15-yard line.

But on the first play Belloff was tackled for an 11-yard loss attempting to pass and then after a running play failed to gain and pass fell Incomplete Belloff lost! another 8 yards on a fourth down pass attempt and Salesianum got tne Daw on its 34-yard line. Exchange Of Punts Another exchange of punts fol lowed with the Sallies getting the ball at their own 46-yard line This marked the first time that they had had the ball with good field position and they didn't waste it. Aube sent the Dunkelberger brothers, Gerry and Paul into and around the Poly line for 18 yards on four plays and then faded back and hit Paul Dunkelberger who was all alone down the left sideline for a 26-yard gain to the Poly 10-yard line. Gerry Dunkelberger hit tackle for 5 yards and then Aube con- nected with Paul Dunkelberger who made a diving catch in the end zone for the touchdown. TheN play was also a carbon copy of the play on which Texas scored on Navy in the Cotton Bowl game last year.

Dunkle-berger stood in front of the Poly defender' and then at the last moment dove behind him to catch the pass. Conversion Attempt Fails The Sallies try for conversion failed and they led 6 to 0. Poly, via the arm of Belloff, twice threatened to score before the half as his receivers twice dropped long passes right in their hands. The next Salesianum touch- down came after a controversial play. Poly had the ball with fourth and less than a yard to go at the Sallies' 47 yard line and in stead of punting the Engineers tried for the first down and were stopped by the hard-hitting Sally line.

Salesianum took over at its 47 and in 10 plays had its second touchdown and 14-to-O lead. The arm of Aube again played th hip- nart in this scorins drive. for a 20-yard ain at the Poly 19 and Renzetti made a great catch surrounded by three Poly defenders. Then two plays later he hit Renzetti with a 16-yard scoring toss. Renzetti again made great catch as the ball was de flected by two Poly defenders, This time Paul Dunkelberger raced around left end for the two-point conversion and Salesianum had a 14-to-0 lead.

Poly refused to play dead, how- ever, andi alter Kuger returned the ensuing kick-off from his own 10 to the 49, Poly marched for its score. The Engineers took 11 play for the 51-yard drive, all on the ground and Belloff got the tally on a 1-foot sneak up the middle on fourth down. Belloff was hit immediately after -the snap from center to kill the conversion. Clock Runs Out Poly got two more cracks at scoring before time ran out. The Engineers got the ball at their own 19 after a Sally punt and marched to a first down at the 34 only to have a fumble kill the drive.

Poly again got the ball at its 4 yard line and Belloff connected with a 50-yard pass to Mark Smoot for an apparent first down at the Salesianum 15 yard line, but this was called back by a penalty. Belloff on the very next play connected with Smoot again for 28 yard gain, but on the next play Jerry Smith intercepted a Belloff pass on his 29 and ran it back to the Poly 49 and it was all over but the shouting. Severna Park Beats Arundel Severna Park High scored on the opening kickoff and went on to defeat Arundel High, 14 to 6, in an Anne Arundel County Foot ball League game before more than 2,000 fans yesterday. The Falcons, paced by the run ning of Gary Thall who gained 87 yards on 21 carries, scored a touchdown and both extra points, are now 4 and 1 in the league. Coach George Roberts's team got on the scoreboard seconds after the game began and Gary 'DeProspero ran back the open- nig mukuu Hi yaius tut iuui.ii- down.

The Falcons scored again in the first period as Thall busted over from 2-yards out. Arundel, now 4 and 2 in the loop, got its only touchdown when Ben Wilson picked up a Severna Park fumble and raced 45 yards for the score. Severna Park 14 9 0 014 Arundel 0 0 5 Severna Park DeProsiero. 82-yarf kickoff return (Thall. rum.

Thn. nmi severna park Tnail. 3-yara run Gates Commando A DON FLAX OFFICIALLY TOP-VOLUME DODGE DART DEALER IN HIS 5-STATE CLASS! Bf JAMES H. 1ACKSON Salesianum High rode the good right arm of quarterback Tim Aube to a 14-to-6 victory over Poly in a tremendous football game witnessed by more than 5,000 fans at Kirk Field and countless more on television yesterday. Aube, a 5-11, 165-pound senior, completed every pass he threw (5 for 5) for 68 yards and two touchdowns as the massive Poly forward wall held the vaunted Sally attack otherwise In check.

Sallies Air Strikes Both touchdowns for the un beaten eleven from Wilmington, came on great catches as Poly went down to its first de feat of the season and lirst in its last nine games. It also marked the first time in nine games that the tough Engineers had been scored upon and was the second time In two years that baiesianum naa stopped a Poly winning streak. oalesianum is now unbeaten in sixteen games over a two season span and undefeated in eight in a row this season. Engineer Top Stats Coach Bob Lumsden's Engi neers won the battle of statistics, outeaining their opponents, 142 yards on the ground to 79 and gaining 15 first downs while the Sallies managed only 4. But Salesianum got the most points on the scoreboard and that's where it counts the most.

The game featured a battle between two fine forward walls. Poly's big line was led by Frank Mitchell and Gary Arthur and the Sallies front wall was led by Arthur Hollis and Charley Kennedy, Poly Threats Die Salesianum made only two scor ing threats during the game and made both of them good, while Poly scored only once but was thwarted two other times deep in Salesianum territory. Randy Ruger did a fine Job running the ball for the Engineers, picking up 82 yards on 17 carries and Eddie Belloff also did an outstanding job on offense, scoring the Poly touchdown and doing an excellent job of play calling, passing and runnig The Engineers kicked off to the Sallies and after a 23-yard run-back by Jim Swarter, Salesia num put the ball in play at its own 38-yard line. Two running plays against the Poly line lost 3 yards and on the next play Paul Dunkelbergcr fumbled and Poly's Mitchell recovered at the Salesianum 34. Fumbles Traded Poly's packed stands went wild as the Engineers put the ball in play.

But their joy was short-lived as Gary Ross smashed over left tackle to the 28 but as he was hit, fumbled and Salesianum took over at its 25 yard line killing the threat. An exchange of punts followed Specialist in i tm executive typed offset duplicated 'net rrIrnpon'aaeH QUICK 3 it? XEROGRAPHY WUtTILITHIMG OFf SET MINTING DUrilMAT TYRING XEROX PI4 RHOTO CORIES 2204 K. Charles SL (18) 103 Jeffersoa BIdg. Tbwjob 1021 fWr Elif. (2) A A Offset.

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