The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 15

Baltimore, Saturday, TH SUN SPORTS October 14. 1961 PAGE 15 City Whips St Joe, 3042, To Take M. S. Division A Grid Lead Today's Football Schedule Here are today's major college football games with last'ycar's result on the right: STATE Maryland vs. North Carolina at College Park, 2 P.M.

Navy vs. Cornell at lihaca. N.Y. Johns Hopkins vs. Haverford at Haverford, Pa (48-0) Western Maryland Hampden-Sydney at Hampden-Sydney, Va.

(12-32) Maryland State vs. North Carolina at Greensboro, North Carolina (14-14) Morgan State vs, Howard University at Washington (64-6) iff MA Sunpupers Photo Hutchlna TROUBLED ENGINEER Polv quarterback I rushed bv Lnvola ends Charles Smith (81) Warren Dcmpsey just gets pass oft" while and Frank (ligliotti. Loyola won 31-12. 8-6 TRIUMPH TO PATTERSON MIDWEST Air Force at Cincinnati Indiana at Iowa Iowa State at Kansas (28-14) Michigan St. at Michigan (24-17) Syracuse at Nebraska Minnesota at Northwestern (7-0) Sou.

Cal. at Notre Dame (0-17) Illinois at Ohio State (7-34) Miami (Ohio) at Purdue Oregon State at Wisconsin SOUTHWEST Arkansas at Baylor (14-28) Wichita at N. Texas State. (6-34) Missouri at Oklahoma (28-7) Florida at Rice (0-10) Okla. vs.

Texas at Dallas. (0-24) T.C.U. at Texds Tech (21-7) Texas M. at Trinity (Texas) t14-0) Arizona St. at West Texas (14-3) FAR WEST Washington at California (27-7) Arizona at Oregon San Jose at Stanford (34-20) Vanderbilt at U.C.L.A Brigham Young at (0-17) New Mexico at Utah State (7-46) Idaho at Washington State (7-18) Colorado State at Wyoming (8-40) 'Denotes night game.

COLTS AGAIN FACE GEORGE Bears' Linebacker Rates Among League's Best Br CAMFRON C. SWDIR (Continued from 1st Sports Pope' Dick Szymanski will be playing center instead of middle line backer for the Colts. Szymanski has the size and know-how to at least temper the rushes of George. But George doesn't pick on the center alone. lie has been known to blitz from as far away as the end position Seldom Intercepts If George has a weakness, it is against passes.

He covers his area fairly well, but seldom comes up with interceptions. It would be nice going if the Colts would go "by George. For the first time in some weeks John Unitas looked sharp with his passing in yesterday's drill. The slim thrower apparently had rcfmind his touch and his nerials were to the mark and yet soft to handle. Unitas and the Colts will get one more chance to bring their game to peak before tomorrow's game Chicago.

They will prac tice this afternoon in the lake-front park area. Terps Favored Over N. Carolina By W. LAWRENCE NUM. (Continued from 1st Sports Page) prior to the game and will wear numbers corresponding to those worn by the their sons.

Dad's Day usually gives a psy chological advantage to the home team, affording the coach an op portunity for a real Rockne-typc pre-game pep talk. However. Clcmson lost to Maryland on Dad's Day and Carolina did the same thing against Clem.son. Nugent Reported Inrensrd Nugent reportedly is incensed by a North Carolina publicity re lease referring to him as Under the byline of Carolina publicist Jake Wade, the release states: "Nugent is a colorful and dap per little man, very cagey and sometimes sneaky, who can get under your The Maryland coach has and will use this gem to good advan tage when talking to his charges before the game. Hk key's Tar Heels never have beaten a Nugent-coached Mary land team.

In the last two years Terps won by 14-7 and 22-19 counts. However, the overall record has North Carolina leading 15-11 with one game ending in a tie. Murphy On Honeymoon New York, Oct. 13 WV-Chicago Cub's bonus outfielder Danny Murphy was honeymooning here with his bride today. Murphy married the former Judy Ward in their hometown of Beverly, yesterday.

He will leave later for Mesa, to play in a winter baseball league. EAST Holy Cross at Boston Rutgers at Bueknell Brown at Dartmouth Albright at Gettysburg (14-20) (23-19) (0-20) (20-8) Colgate at Harvard Delaware at Hofstra (20-0) Army at Penn Stale (16-27) West Virginia at Pitt (Q-42) Penn at Princeton (0-21) Buffalo at Villanova Columbia at Yale (8-30) SOUTH N.C. Stale at Alabama Chattanooga at Auburn Wake Forest at Clcmson Georgia at Fla. State Duke at Georgia Tech 'Kansas State at Kentucky Miss. Sun.

at Mem. St. Arkansas St. at Miss. St.

Houston at Mississippi Geo. Wash, at Richmond. L.S.U. at South Carolina Tulsa at Tennessee V.P.I. at Tulane V.M.I, vs.

Va. at Norfolk Citadel at Mm. Mary (0-10) 17-28) (6-0) (6-7) (9-211) (0-42) (lfi-0) (35-6) (30-16) (14-0) NAVY CHOICE OYER BIG RED Cornell To Use Lonely End Offense Against Tars By A I. AN GOI.DSTI1N (Continued rom 1st Sports Page) throw and one who could catch we'd be all right," Harp said. "Well.

(Dave) McKelvcy can pilch and (Ken) Hoffman is a good receiver." Best Runners Sidelined With two of Cornell's best runnershalfback George Telesh and fullback Ken Kavensky sidelined with leg injuries, Navy expects Hoffman will be more than a decoy today in his remole spot some 20 yards from the nearest tackle. Right halfback Marcy Tino is a converted quarterback so Cornell will have two passing threats in the starting baekfield. Surprisingly, second string quarterback Gary Wood leads the team in rushing with 163 yards in 20 carries. Wood and McKelvey reportedly were both on target last Saturday as Harvard upset the Big Red. 14 to 0.

Statistically, they completed only three of sixteen passes, but Harp contends that eleven of the aerials should have been caught. Hardin Beats Offense Hardin, apparently, hasn't lost any sleep thinking of ways to keep company with the lonesome end. In his first two encounters with Army's nonfratcrnizing flanker, the youthful Middie mentor came out on top. Navy, which used only five basic plays in scoring a stunning 17-to-6 victory over Miami last Friday, isn't expected to go to its bag of tricks against the injury-riddled Ivy Leaguers. A strong running game, featuring sophomore halfback John Sai who has averaged over 4 yards a carry, should be all the Middies need to score their third win in four games.

Cornell, which opened the season with a promising 34-to-0 triumph over Colgate, is l-l following the loss to Harvard, Terp Freshmen Down Virginia College Park, Oct. 13 UP-Quarterback James Corcoran scored two touchdowns and passed for two others today as Maryland defeated Virginia, 35-to-18, in an Atlantic Coast Conference freshman football game. Maryland jumped to a quick lead when halfback Ken Ambrusko scooted 65 yards for a touchdown on the first play from scrimmage. The Terps never lost the lead. Corcoran scored his two touchdowns on runs of 5 and 1 yards.

He also passed to end Jerry Osier for 26 and 35 yards for two more TD's. Virginia 12 ft (V 18 Maryland 14 7 7 735 Mar. Ambrusko. fi5. run 'Carter kick I Mar Olrr.

27, pass from Corcoran (Carter klcki. Vie Corley. 81, kickoff return (kirk failed). Mar. Corcoran, run (Carter kick i.

Vlr Carracciola, 12, run (run failed 1. Vlr Moore, 3. run. (run failed. Var.

Corroran. 1. run (Carter kickV Mar. o.ler. 35.

pas from Corcoran 'Carter kirki 20-3 VICTORY TO DETROIT 0. Boston College Beaten By Passing Of Jerry Gross Detroit, Oct. 13 MV- Jerry Gross fired up Detroit University with two long touchdown passes totaling 100 yards tonight and the Titans remained unbeaten with a 20 to 3 victory over Boston Col lege. The 170-pound junior quarter- back had a brilliant night, gain ing 196 yards passing despite a soggy ball. He connected on a 43-yard scoring pass to Larry Vargo after De troit took the opening kick-off and on a 57-yarder to Steve Stone-breaker in the third quarter.

Eagle Line No Match A beefy Eagle line that averaged 224-pounds a man was no match for the 5-foot-9 Titan missile-thrower who entered the game fourth in the nation's individual offense statistics. The victory was Detroit's third straight and Gross has passed for 611 yards in the three games, adding 91 yards rushing. He gained only six yards on the ground tonight after an all-day rain soaked field. A 19-yard Gross pass set up Detroit's third touchdown, a two-yard run by Bill Allen just before the third quarter ended. Boston College, moving well on the ground until it got inside Detroit's 20, could score only on a 29-yard field goal by Lou Irouac.

The boot from the 19-yard line made it 7 to 3 early in the third quarter. Detroit Strikes Back But Detroit struck right back, going 78 yards in six plays with the Gross to Stoncbreaker pass covering the last 57 yards. Stoncbreaker completely faked out Boston College's left safety man, John Sullivan, gathered the ball in at the 40 and ran unmolested into the end zone. The Titans threatened to score twice more in the first half but were stopped at the 12 and 5-yard lines. On the second drive to the five, Gross attempted a field goal from the 12, but the ball struck the left upright and fell back into the end zone.

Boston College moved twice to the 12 and settled for the three points the second time. The Eagles, losing their third straight after an opening game victory, have not scored a touchdown in the three games. Boston Colleae 0 0 3 0 3 Detroit 7 0 13, 020 Del Vareo, 43. nass from Oroaa (dross kick). r.

a Klrouac. 29. Del. Slnnehreaker.i 57. Basa from dross (drosn kirk Oct.

Allen, t. run tna laueoi, Toh'soii Slalc Wins In Crosscountry rhrsleitown. Oct. 13 ISnc rind Inhn Murnhv came in first and three teammates followed him as Towson took an lft-to-39 crosscountry victory from Washington College here today. It was the third win in four Mason-Dixon starts for Towson and Washington is 0-5, all in competition.

1 Mllrnhv. Tfiwsnn 1R.4fi; 2. Evans. Tov son ih 3. Mehling.

Towson 17.33. 4. Musken, Towson 5. Washington ,,.17 48. 6.

Nilsson. Washington 7. Lawson, Washington 18 07. 8. Chance.

Towson 18.27. 9 Hartlriir. Towson 18.31. 10. Nye.

Washington 18 48. 11. OottblatUWashingtnn. 18 50. J.C.C.

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HANOVER ST, PL. 2-6070 4000 REISTERSTOWN R0. F0. 1-4011 owtr Iroltt I "fwr Si ring Specialists" fg I W. MARYLAND IN ROAD TILT Hampden-Sydney Is Rival In Mason-Dixon Game By ALBKRT R.

F1SCHI.R Western Maryland coach Bob Waldorf is a strong exponent of the old phrase "history repeats itself." However, the Terror grid mentor hopes to avert it this after noon when his Western Maryland griddcrs take the field Death Valley," for a big battle with host Hampden-Sydney. The Terrors face exactly the same situation as they did last year prior to the test with Hamp den-Sydney. A victory would clinch at least a tie for the Mason- Dixon Conference title. Tigers' Veterans Returning The Tigers delayed that a bit with a 32-12' triumph, and most of the lads who did the damage to the Terrors last season return this afternoon. The contest is one of five for small college grid teams, with four of the five having the disadvantage of playing on foreign fields.

Hopkins, unbeaten in two starts, visits Haverford (Pa.i, which hasn't won in two years; Maryland State travels to Greensboro, N.C. to meet North Carolina and Morgan is in Wash ington to tackle Howard Univer sity. Forstburg In Homecoming Frostburg, in its first year of football competition, is the lone Free State team to play at home. The Teachers entertain winless Bridgewater in the first homccom ing game played at the Cumberland school. Western Maryland worked most of the week on pass defense in preparation for a three-way barrage from Hampden-Sydney's Tigers.

Waldorf fears the passing wizardry of quarterback Stu Shel-ton and halfbacks Bob Mitchell and Lew Everette, although the Tigers also can travel the overland route to score, as was evidenced in the 51-7 triumph over Bridge-water Hopkins Prohibitive Favorite Hopkins figures a prohibitive favorite over Haverford, and with tailback Henry Ciccarone and fullback Phil Sutley setting the offensive pace, the Jays should add the Fords to their list of victims. Maryland State, still smarting from a 25-13 loss to Morgan last week, takes on a strong club which has yet to lose. Morgan, coming along quickly under coach Earl Banks, must beware of the passing antics of Howard, which uses the aerial game for about three fourths of its offense. Frostburg and Bridgewater i share a common factor, neither has won a ball game, That should be resolved this afternoon. Today's games should give the Free State teams a good chance to improve on their combined 7-6 mark.

Howard Counly Bows To Mervo by 20-16 Howard Quoss dashed 34 yard? up the middle on a quarterback sneak with less than a minute left to play and gained Mervo Tech's varsity football team a 20-to-16 victory over Howard County yesterday at Mervo. Bob Reid registered 14 of Howard County's 16 third-quarter points on a 65-yard pass from Bruce Ash. a punt return and a two-point conversion toss, from Ash. MERVO TECH END Smyth. Blake.

Kwedar. Klein. TACKLE Kulick, Ulatnwskl Moxey. Moran. Hardy.

GUARD Twist, De Simone. Hirris. Hamilton. Fallin. CENTER Lasek.

Ickes. Fry. BACKS Ouofs. Goodman. Ellerman, Minnie.

Burkhead, DiBatista. Freeburaer. Johnson. Castrovova, Gibson, Bellman, Ink-man. HOWARD COUNTY END DeOranae.

Oosslau. Youne. TACKLE Creamer. Lanahan. Riley, Seymour.

GUARD White, Heutel. l.u-binski CENTER Zuccarlnl, Bryant. BACKS Palmer. Kasemyer. Ash.

Reid, Boone. Poist. Measner. Mervo Tech 0 14 0 620 Howard Co 0 0 16 016 Smyth, recovered blocked punt in end sione. Gibson, run.

Goodman. 3 run. Pa failed. Reid, 65. past from Ash.

Messner run. Reid. 79. returned punt. Reid, pass from Ash.

Quoss. 34 run Run failed on a 1-yard sneak and Jimmy Scott added two more each on runs of 2 yards to give the Bulldogs an 18 to 0 lead. Burkett, aided by an extra point kicked by Tibor Ostriecher, a lad from Hungary playing his first football game, cut the margin to 18 to 13 at the half. Ostreichcr kicks with his instep. Biddle Scores On Fake Forest Park finally took the lead in the third period as Charley Biddle, back (o punt, raced around end for a 60 yard touchdown.

But Southern was not to be denied. After Almont Hayes recovered a fumble on the Forester 20-yard line, Dave Iner passed 20 yards to Scott for the winning tally. Foret Park 0 13 6 1 Southern 2 12 2 8 Davis, 1, rneak ipass failed). Scott, 2. run 'pas, failed i.

8 Srot. 2 run Irun failed' FT Kurk't. 40 run 'kirk fsile.1V PP Burkett 1, ran lOtreieher Hek FP- Biddle 60. run 'kirk (ailed 8 Scott, 20, pu from Iner Click tailed). COLLEGIANS' POWER WINS Duley Sparks Rally As Victors Remain Unbeaten City College power was again deciding factor yesterday as the unbeaten Collegians racked- up their third football win of the season, 30 to 12 over.

Mount St. Joseph's to take undisputed pos- session of first place in the Scholastic Association A Division. City, first "all alone today since Loyola knocked off previously unbeaten Poly yesterday, had to 'come from behind twice against a stubborn St. Joe outfit for the i victory. Curtis Hotze put St.

Joe ahead early in the second period as he bulled his way into the end zone from one yard out. The touch- down was set up when Dennis Roland intercepted a City pass on the 40-yard line and raced 30 yards to the City 10. Duley Returns Kick-Off The Collegians bounced right back as Tom Duley took the en-. suing kick-off and raced 80 yards for the equalizer. Dennis Wisner passed to end Charles Meadow-croft to put City ahead, 8 to 6, at the half.

Midway through the third utanza George Stankis picked off a wayward Wisner pass at the City 48 and went to the 13 before he was brought down. From this point Ed McCarthy carried the ball to the one where he fumbled but Stankis was on 1 the scene to pick up the ball and go into the end zone to put the Gaels ahead, 12 to 8. Duley Puts City Ahead It was Duley, who now has tallied 32 points in M.S.A. competition this season, who got the Collegians back into the lead again. City took the kick-off and moved 76 yards in twelve plays, all on the ground, with Duley getting the go-ahead tally on a 5-vard run.

The final period City scored two more touchdowns to put the contest out of reach of Mt. St. Joe which is now 0-5 over-all in loop which is now 0-5 over-all and 0-3 in loop play. Ctt 8 1430 St. Joe ...066, 012 St.

Zot Hotze. 3. run 'run JailnlV City Duley. AO. klckofl return (Wisner to Meadowcrofti.

St. Joe Stankis. 1, run (run failed. City Dulejr, 5, run (Wisner to Mead-ewcroft). City Baldwin, 4.

run (Wisner to Meadowcroft City Meadowcroft, 26, pass from Wisner (pass CITY ENDS Meadowcroft. Handy. TACKLES Plum, Danberinrio. GUARDS Hopkins. Tabron.

CENTER Brooks. BACKS Fischer, Baldwin, Duley. Wi.nar. ENDS Gartmand. McOreitor.

TACKLES Bartnik, Murphy. GUARDS Russo. Spaniol. CENTER Roland. BACKS McCarthy, Staqkil, Hotze.

MoUko. Carver Downs Severn By 42-0 Carver took over sole possession first place in the M.S.A. Division by crushing Severn, 42 to 0, on the losers' gridiron yes terday. Paced by quarterback Ed Gold er, who threw two touchdown passes and ran 11 yards for a score, the Cubs won their third game of the season. They are the only undefeated team in the Division.

Golder hit his ends, Ernest Bell und Ted Manning, for scoring aerials of 15 and 24 yards, respec tively. Carver 14 14 8 42 Severn 0 0 0 0 0 C. Bell, 15, pass from Golder (run Tailed). C. Hicks.

8. run Golder run). 1 C. Golder. 11, run (run failed).

C. Pickling, 3. run (Jamison pass from Golden. rRrflffn. 4.

run (nasi fulled). C. Manning, 24. pass from Golder mewing run). CARVER End Manning.

Bell. Howae, Rigby 1 ttrt.it Brooks, 81appy. Witherspoon. Guard Chase. Simmons, Towson.

Brodirnan Jackson. Center Golnes. Thornes. White. Backs Golder.

M. Brown. E. frown. Nolan.

Austin, Mcuean, young arham. SEVERN End Murray, Knoblock. Nolan, Bhute. Tackle Rexford, Valllant. Frey, Stein.

Guard Lofand, Hubbard. Lie- ber. Schimpff. Center Phillips. Bed ford, tngie.

Hacks uranam, awards. Beardmore. ruuy. ueexman. worsnam Yeager, Coale.

Berlandl. Stewart. Notre Dame Girls Beat Samuel Ready Shelia McDonnell scored two goals to lead Notre Dame to a 3-to-2 victory over Samuel Ready in varsity girls field hockey yesterday. Samuel Ready 2 8 2 Notre Dame 3 3 Scoring Samuel Ready Frev. Bear Notre Dame McDonnell (2t, Hoff.

Sports Results PREP FOOTBALL 34 Loyola 10 Mervo 30 City College 22 St. Paul a 42 Carver 8 Patterson 14 Dunbar Poly 12 Howard County 16 Mt. St. Joe 12 Oilman 8 Severn Calvert Hall 6 Douelass 6 2H McDonoa-h Edmondson 20 a Havre De Grace Brooklyn Park 2 24 Southern Forest Park 18 7 Vortha Dton (Va.) Maces Lane 12 Oxon Hill Woodward 6 48 Boonesbow Musseiman 13 7 Sherwood Frederick 6 S3 Martinfbun Allegany 20 18 N. Hagerstown Fort Hill 14 13 Annap.

8t. Mary's Great Milla 6 29 Oakland Parsons (W.Va. 0 14 Seaford 'Del.) Cambridge 13 14 Gaithersburg Severn a Park 0 North western Dubai 0 77 Fairmont Pomonkey fi ZS laurel Surrattville 14 PREP CROSSCOUNTRY SJ Easton Bel Air 30 PREP SOCCER 3 Kenwood 5 Catonaviile 1 Franklin 3-Dunrtalk 3 Hereford 2 Poly 1 Park 3 Caivert Hall 9 Patterson 2 Towdon Sparrow" Polrt 1 Dulaney 1 MiUord Parkvllle 1 Woodiaan 1 Mervo 1 Mt. St. Joe City Edirondjon Overiea I COLLEGE UUTBALL Colorado Miami 7 isM(i.

Froh Virginia Froh 18 Is Wofford Nebrr 6 tT. Boton C'ig 3 COLLEGE SOCCER 4 Deiawart College 3 Calvert Hall Eleven Bows On White's 2-Pointer By the narrow margin of Ed While's run for two extra points, Patterson defeated Calvert Hall, 3 to 6, in a Division football game yesterday on the winner's field. The Clippers, now 2-1 for the season, marched 40 yards for their second period score after recovering a Calvert Hall fumble. Tonv Prisco registered the touchdown on a 3-yard run. Calvert Hall came right back in the same quarter to tally on a 64-yard scamper by halfback John Connor.

However, a run ning attempt to deadlock the score was thwarted. Calvert Hall 0 0 0 Patterson .0 8 0 0 8 Pat Prisco. 3. run 'White, run). CaH Connor.

64. run irun failed) Lineups PATTERSON ENDS Schmidt. 8mont. Tinni. Gftv hardl.

TACKLES Ewing. Kurtines. Rose. GUARDS Bulera. Kiclc.ewski.

Pnmavera. Winchester. Aneil. BACKS Wampler. wtmc.

prisco. Baccaia, Bajkowski. janisneisKi. CALVERT HALL ENDS Cnrrn. Can-nil.

Ruhr. Fal. Ion. Kilduff. TACKLES Me vers.

Far mer. Jones. Schackert. GUARDS Flan- mean- Wltreker, Blake. Dnnnhue CENTERS Huber.

Rykicl. BACKS Avrcs. Hcnneman, Evans. Ruth. Con nor.

Kroplekjer. Delaware Booters Top Shoremen, 4-3 Chestertown. Oct. 13 (Pi Outside left King Boynton scored the winning goal with only 45 seconds remaining in overtime to day as Delaware took a 4-3 Middle Atlantic Conference soccer victory over Washington College. Boynton knocked the ball in for the score with his chest as he crossed in front of the goal after goalie Tom Ozmanski had been drawn out.

Other Delaware scorers were Roby Roberson. Brint Ingram and Earl Eiker. Washington College was led by John Coles, who kicked in two, with Bucky Larrimore scoring the other goal. Delaware was playing its first game of the year. Washington, with an overall record of 1-2-1, is 0-2-1 in the Southern Division of the Middle Atlantic Conference (University Division).

Catonsville Victor, 2-0 Dolly Pascal and Harriet Slumnf each scored a goal as Catonsville blanked Dulaney, 2 to 0, in junior varsity field hockey yesterday. Catonsvillt 1 12 Dulaney 00 8coring: Catonsville Pascal. Btumnf 22-8 VICTORY TO ST. PAUL'S Gilman Beaten As Patter son Stars For Winners Unbeaten St. Paul's School, led by the power running of fullback Dave Patterson, defeated Gilman School, 22 to 8, yesterday in the annual renewal of one of Baltimore's oldest prep school rivalries.

Patterson, who scored 1 touch down and 2 extra points, picked up a total of 11S yards in 20 plays yesterday for an average of 5.7 yards per carry. I March 93 Yards On one touchdown drive alone! Patterson carried the ball on the majority of plays as the Crusad ers marched 93 yards for the score. Gilman scored fiist as it re covered a fumble on the St. Paul 35-yard line and scored moments later as Harvey Stanley went over from 4 yards outv St. Paul's, now 3 and 0 on the season, made it 8 to 6 as Gary Almond intercepted a Gilman pass at the 40 and the Crusaders drove 60 yards for a touchdown.

Carl Schultheis got the tally on a 1-yard quarterback sneak. Schultheis Scores Patterson scored the go-ahead touchdown as he capped a 93-yard drive with a 2-yard plunge. Schul theis put the contest out of reach of Gilman now 1-2 on the season with a 5 yard scoring run in the final period. Gilman 8 6 ft 8 St. Paul's 6 0 822 Oilman Stanley, 4 run (Stanley to Land i.

St. Paul Schultheis, aneak (pass failed). St. Paul's Patterson, 2, run (Patterson run. St.

Paul's Bchulteii, 8, run (Patterson run). Gilman ENDS Nixdorff, Yarbro. Oster. Emory. Siipplee.

TACKLES Brummer. Peabody. Muselle, Youngs. GUARDS Brundage. Leach.

Rodman. Woodward. Androw. Whitman. CENTERS Walker.

Renriann. Chase. BACKS Claster. Scwelzer. Ellen, Isaacs.

Land. Scarlett. Stanley. Henderson. Dell, Sha-er.

St. paui ENDS Toy, Dresee. Flanagan. Deale. Wile.

Persons. TACKLES Warfield. Turner. Greenland. Connacher.

Mul- vanny. Oadmes. GUARDS Shoemaker. Aeccio. Boyce.

Bujey, Muller. CENTER Blenckstone. Baden. Jones. BACKS Schultheis.

Almond, Patterson. Ortman. Bowers, O'Connell Dykins. Wise, Ps-sano Hoegeon Dryden. Dunbar Whips Douglass, 14-6 Quarterback Bobby Wade engi-nperprl two spcnnd-half touch downs as he led Dunber High scnool to a n-to-o come-irom-De-hind win over Douclass in a Maryland Scholastic Association A Division clash yesterday.

Warip a lfi.Vround onerator. scored the tying touchdown on a 1-yard quarterback sneak and Dassed 15 vards to end Bill Perry for the go-ahead counter. Dunbar is now 1 and 3 over-all anrl 1 and 2 in the Iood. while Douglass is 1 and 2 on the season. Dunbar i ft A a Douglass Lambert, 1.

aneak (kick Dunbar Wade. 1. aneak (pass failed). uunoar rcrry, 10. ib huui iu irun laiieo'.

Dunbar Oraham tackled In end (one lor saieiy. DUNBAR ENDS Perry. Nole. TACKLES Fall-wood. Gilliam.

GUARDS Terrell. Broadway. CENTER Redd. BACKS Raiifnrri. Davit.

A. Davis. Fiem- ming. Wade. ENDS Hall, Boyd.

TACKLES Oner. CENTER Mack. BACKS Glaucbo. Pack. Seaton.

Presa. Graham. Dundalk 3-1 Winner In Javvce Soccer John Payne. Gene Suliga and Walter O'Bara kicked the goals tliat oaced Dundalk junior var sity soccer team to a 3-to-l tri umph over the ParkviIIe J.V hooters vestcrdav on the losers field. Larry Hudnett scored for ParkviIIe.

1 i ParkviIIe 1 01 PuncV.k Hoa! Psvne. Suiigt Biia. Farkvillt Coai Hudcett. Loyola Defeats Poly, 34 To 12 By EARL SHELSBV (Continued from 1st Sports Page) the ball, moved to the Don 22. But Lentz made his exceptional interception to end this drive.

It was the last extended Poly offense until the game was out of reach. The Dons moved the ball 85 yards to go on top to stay with Lentz going over on a deceptive quarterback keeper play. He faked well to a halfback and rolled out around the end for an easy score. Blaha made an important 20- yard run on a fourth-and-tcn situ ation to keep this drive going. Loyola drove 62 and 50 yards to put the game out of reach, 28 to 6, two plays into the final period.

Poly 6 0 8-12 Loyola 0 14 8 1234 P. Lee. 2, run (pass failed). L. Blaha.

4, run (pass failed). L. Lents. 5. run iGiallotti pass fiom L.

smith, 28. pass from Lentz I Smith pass from Lentz). b. suinvan. l.

run ipass tailed). P. Flsner. 14. pass from Dempsey ipass failed).

Lentz, i. run (pass lanraj. Line-Ups, POLY END Armineer. Clcone. Fisher.

Keeney. LaPoini. Leinbach. Travelsiead. TACKLE Piechoki.

Pasarew. Mason. Lewis. Allen. GUARD Ballanllne.

Faul. Johnson. Stradiler. Stewart. CENTER-r-Frantt.

Frome. Hauhn BACKS Bisor. Dabrowska, Dempsey, Hoyt. Jankiewica. Kronberger, Lee.

Noonan, Small Spangler. LOYOLA END Brandau. Giliotti. Rvan. Smith TACKLE Brcsciii.

Cniapparelli. Coch ran. Flynn, Mann. GUARD Bower sox. Hoimbach.

Levinsky. Peddicord. CEN TER Taylor. K. eutlivan.

Kalkman. BACKS Beck. Blaha. Capone, I.enu. Mate.

Mazzle. McManus. Mann. Olenych. Schroeder, Sparr, J.

Sullivan. Waldron. Statistics Poly First Downs 13 Yards rushing 134 Yards passing 121 Passes 11-17 Passes Intercepted by Fumbles Recovered by 2 Penalties 1-15 Punts 3-36 0 Loyola 13 263 1U4 6-11 2 3 3-15 McDonogh Wins Grid 'Overtime' Scoring two plays after time had expired, McDonough defeated Edmondson, 26 to 20, on the Redskin gridiron yesterday. The bonus plays were a result of Edmondson being offsides while apparently stopping the Cadets on the 6-yard line and the score tied, 20-all, on the last play of the game. On the first play after the game was over, McDonough attempted a pass from the 3-yard line and the ball was overthrown.

How ever, Edmondson was offsides again. With the ball moved to the Vx yard marker, Dave Gnieser plunged in for the game-decioing score. The Cadets had trailed, 20-14. going into the final period of play. Edmondson 6 8 0 20 McDonoin 14 0 1228 Ed.

Marlowe, 80, kick-off returned (run failedi. McD Carlson. 4. run "pass failed) McD. Foy.

8, pass from Gnieser (Carlson run). Ed. Cousnet. 22. run (run failed).

Ed Blow. 13, run (Blow rum. McD. Peddy. 3.

run ipass failed). McD. Gnieser. 2, run 'did not try). Havre de Grace 6-2 Victor On Gridiron After two scoreless ties and three earlier shutout defeats, host Brooklyn Park finally tallied two points last night on a fourth-period blocked punt by center Mike Bonner.

Havre de Grace won the game, 6 to 2, however, on a first-quarter touchdown pop pass from Bobby Burns to Jim Johnson rooklrn Park ENDS Meredith. Wunder. TACKLES Cu.iisoli Clark. Bromme GCARJS Ooer. Eurth.

Lewis. CENTERS Willim. Bonner. BACKS won Lounmore. Holler.

Owens. Creroen McClung, Llnstrd. Tackovich. Havre 4 Grxct ENDS Williami. Johnson TACKLES Lashbv.

Fenner GCARD8 Parra- tailo. Slmmnna. CENTER Leirn BACKS Shafer, Merrier. Brlnkman Burn Priwklyn Park 2 Havre de Grace Jrhnson pu from Burnt). conwuog) laueo.

Underdog Southern Defeats Forest Park By 24 To 19 Southern High School, a de cided underdog, turned Forest Park's dream of an undefeated season and the Maryland Scholas tic Association Division crown into a nightmare yesterday with a 24 to 19 upset at Kirk Field. Forest Park, unbeaten in two M.S.A. clashes and 3 and 0 overall prior to this really unlucky Friday the thirteenth, still has one bright spot left today. Nor man Burkett, touted by many as the city's outstanding back is the top scorer in the M.S.A. Burkett scored on runs of 40 and 7 yards yesterday and he now has a total of 42 points on the season.

Southern Starts Fast Southern quickly gave the lie to pregame reports that it would be a soft touch as it scored three of the first four times it had the ball. Jimmy Davi scored the first SALES OPPORTUNITY National! known manufacturer of Plumbing fixtures needs Soles Representative in Maryland, District of Columbia Virginia territory. Experienced In calling on Wholesalers, Plumbers, Architects, Builders, etc. Write details in confidence to M. H.

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