The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 62

The Boston Snnday Globe November 14, 1965 1 3 -1 1 1 Mil I IT ZZ 3 LINE) RACES FOR 35-YARD GAIN AGAINST SUSQUEHANNA (Photo by Paul J. Connell) miiittiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniininiiimmiitmiiniiiiiuj Delaware Stuns Terriers, 50-7 Trailing 20-0, Tufts Explodes, Swamps Susquehanna, 4 1 -28 By TOM FTTGERALD Harry Arlanson was celebrating one of the most satisfying: vie-tories in his 34 years of coaching; Saturday afternoon after his Tufts team outscored Susquehanna, 41-28, in a thriller at the Oval. I moves, two being long Sul'I- van passes to Bob Hatch and Cluney and the last one a short slant by Cluney. The next expedition was 51 yards in five plays, by a 21-yard Sullivan-Joe Marcelynas pass play. Beattie I B.U.

six, and Luby's kick made it 36-7 at the half. The rest was just window dressing as far as both squads were concerned, although senior Bruce Carlyle came up with the game's most exciting play in the final period on an 83 yard punt return, for Delaware's fifth touchdown. Sub-quarterback Linzenbold wrapped up the package neatly with only 46 seconds to play, capping a 75-yard march with an eight yard scoring run around left end. Van Grofski broke two Delaware passing records in the game, as his 134 yard passing total pushed him to 1046 in three years here bettering the all-time Delaware record formerly held bv Don Miller (1951-54). Van Grofski also established a new career record of 11S3 yards in total offense.

The Blue Hens are 5-3 on the season, and meet Bucknell next week in their finale. The Terriers will host Rhode Island at Nickerson Field on that same date in their farewell appearance of the season. B.U. is 4-3-1 to date. B.U.

Statistics B.U. 13 50 1P9 2i9 Delaware 22 liT dwC Yards passing S27 mal 2-38 5 4CI1 Punts 6-30 Ppnaltiet 2-30 6-35 rumbles lost 4-2 1-1 BOSTON Ends. Gallaeher, NicnoJs. Stipanovich. Donahue; tackles.

Ban Ren atterty. ivorton uyer. wniuy: euaras mis. urvis Aicweenv. Springfield I Wins 9th for I I Perfect Year NEW YORK, (AP) Hal Vasvari bolted for three touch downs Saturday in leadinc Springfield College to i 30-13 victory over Wagner and the Maroons' first all-winning season in 14 years.

The Massachusetts team closed its season with a 9-0 record. Its last defeat was to Wagner, 12-7, at the end of the 1964 season. Wagner has a 3-5 record with one fame to go- Quarterback Dave Bennett, clicking on 15 of 24 passes for 166 yards, shared starring honors with Vasvari who rambled 83 yards in 16 carries. Vasvari's touchdowns came on short runs of 2, and 1 yard, Vin Cutrona's 24 yard field goal in the first period and Vasvari's two-yard blast in the second gave Springfield a 9-0 half-time lead. The visitors broke the game wide open with 21 points in the third quarter within a six-minute span.

Halfback Joe Robitaille went over from the two in between Vasvari's two and one-yard 1 scoring runs. Wagner finally scored at the 1 1 j. i li-minuie mars oi iuiai period on Lou Moskal's 44-yard touchdown pass to Paul Stor ry. Wagner's final score came BOB HATCH touchdowns and plunging for another score. The Terriers were never in the contest, as Delaware scored the first time it had its hands on the ball, and just rolled up the count.

Not since 1952, when Vil-lanova handed the Terriers a 51-6 defeat has a Terrier squad been beaten this badly. Van Grofski climaxed an 11 -play, 71-yard drive after only five minutes had elapsed in the opening period, with a one-yard sneak for Delaware's first score. The Terriers were just getting a taste of what was to be. however, as their ensuing drive stalled on the Delaware 34 on an interception by halfback Bruce Carlyle. In six plays, Delaware scored again.

Van Grofski hit halfback Brian Wright on a quick pass to the B.U. 49 on the first play of the drive. Stu Green, who ran through the Terrier line w-ith ease all during the half, then scampered to the 43 on a quick opener. Wright took off on a 33-yard run around left end on the following play, and B.U.'s secondary couldn't collar him until he had reached the Terrier 14-yard line. Three plays later, sophomore full- Pack John Spangler bucked over from the one.

Here Van Grofski pulied a beautiful fake, running around right end for the conversion, and Delaware led. 14-0. Loo Pavlow made a nice recovery for B.U. after its next drive failed deep in its own territory. Pavlow, bark to punt, saw the center snap over his head to the 15.

Out-racing several Delaware linemen. Pavlow managed to get the kick and it rolled dead on the Delaware 38. It was too bad that such a good play would avail. be to no ureen carried on a Die nrst Rising to the tradition of great fullback play of the Arlanson regime at the Med- ford school, Beattie gained 264 yards, displacing the col- lege mark of 235 made by his predecessor, Normie Wright, Cluney, with two Intercep- tions in the game, also made a recora or seven ior me sea-ion. Tufts had a lot of other highly-charged players in nailing the long-sought victory, including quarterback Dave Sullivan, but the kids themselves gave the credit to their veteran coach who is said to be pondering the possibility of retirement because of a bothersome back ailment.

At the end of the game, the players gave Arlanson and all of his assistants shoulder rides off the field, and they presented the game ball to Harry. The game had a lot of unusual and exciting developments, including a 90-yard kick runback by S.U.'s in the third period and a 72 Vat-H ramKU Art on r.fforlr1 'r play by Beattie in the fourth .1 ior me nnai runs score. again provided the finish from. inside the one. In the second half, went 70 yards in nine playj and 53 yards in five leading to two more Beattio touchdowns.

A Cluney interception set up his team at the Susquehanna 34. and it was five plays from there with Cluney going in from seven. The Lopardo runback from his 10-yard line intervened, early in this ppnod, and Beattie's long gainer came only three plays after an S.U.""" 1 punt starting the fourths, quarter. Tofts Statistics Tufu SuaQ'h'ra down! Rusnlng yardage Paeii Passing rardaie 18 IS. 127 By MARVIN PAVE NEWARK, Del.

Boston University suffered its worst defeat in 13 seasons Saturday when the University of Delaware handed the Terriers a 50-7 upset shellacking before 7800 fans at Delaware Stadium. Quarterback Tom Van Grofski personally assured the Blue Hens of a victory in the first half, passing for two PRICES SLIGHTLY HIGHER IN WEST A pood navy suit is one of the handiest things a man can hang in his cloet Judd now has five versions of these impeccable suits. Priced from $125 to $195 readv-cut. Well tailored by Southwick and a Hilton. Charcoal blue sharkskin midnight blue in British Brougham Cloth naw in miniature nail- head a self-plaid raw; a dressv herringbone in Brit- ish Doubloon Cloth.

And our own skilled tailors to I fit you well. In Lynn. Come see. Prices sliehtlv higher in the West where we dont even have a store! Gentlemen's Tailors Furrusheri Importers 147 BROAD STREET LYNN LY 8-0440 The result packed a lot of significance for several reasons. Not least of these was that it averted total disaster for the Jumbos who had lost all seven previous games.

There was also the consideration that the triumph was achieved with a hat-lifting comeback after Tufts had trailed by two touchdowns five minutes after the opening kickoff and by 20-0 at the end of the first quarter. And Arlanson surely was entitled to a sense of gratification from the academic point of view. Harry's rival mastermind was Susequehanna's president, Dr. Gustave Webber, who assumed the coaching job two weeks ago when the incumbent coach, Jim Webber, threw up his hands after seven losses and just walked off the job. An old athlete, Dr.

Webber had a wide edge Saturday on the scholarly level with five degrees after his name to two (A.B., M.Ed.) for Arlanson. As an ordained Lutheran minister. Dr. Webber gained four of those degrees in theology, to he had things going for him at quite a high leveL The good doctor infused his boys with much enthsuiasm, but they still finished an unproductive season with an 0-9 record following losses to Geneva and Tufts. The young men from Susquehanna (henceforth known as S.U.) certainly responded to the reverend's inspiration Saturday, but Tufts countered forcefully.

The foremost contributors were sophomore fullback Steve Beattie, who scored four touchdowns, and halfback John Cluney, who scored two. 41" i 40 OF TUFTS (THIRD IN hir left, and Van Grofski came around to take the handoff. Van lofted a long pass down the right side and junior end Mike Purzycki caught the ball all alone near the B.U. goal line. The kick by Luby made it 21-0.

Bob Nichols and quarterback Tom Thornton hooked up on an early second period pass play to give B.U. its only touchdown. On a third and three situation from the Delaware 25, Thornton faked short and hit Nichols going away into the left corner of the end zone. Jim Fischer converted. Delaware scored twice before the half ended.

On the first play following Fischer's kickoff. Green took off on a 46-yard blast to the B.U. 11. Van Grofski just kept handing off on each play until Green broke free from the five yard line, and ran around right end for the score. Van Grofski passed to Wright for the conversion.

Once again, the Terriers just couldn't get rolling, as Delaware's defense, considered a question mark prior to the game, stiffened on its 41. Pavlow punted to the Delaware 11, and 10 plays later, Van Grofski had marched the Blue Hens to another score with 2:38 to go the half. This time it was another aerial to Purzycki, from the Arkansas' Win String Soars to 21 DALLAS. Tex. Brittenum's passing, running and quarterbacking and a jr i aeiense carnea mKan- coueee tootballs loneest win- ning streak to 21 straight games.

rlinrhprf ti fnr Southwest Conference cham- me pionship for Arkansas. The Razorbacks can take it all when they go after their 10th (straight victory for the against Texas Tech at 'Fayettevjlle next Saturday. Arkansas will have to win over Tech to get the Cotton jHowi nost spot, snouia xecn jwin, the two would tie for the championship and lech would come to the Cotton howi ty virtue or having beaten the team that tied it the title. Brittenum scored one touch- passed for one and set up three touchdowns and a field goal. S-nre hv perindl 1 I To lArkanaaa 7 10 7 ft 2-t SMV 3 0 0 0 3 SM1J FO.

Partee. XV. Ark Brit- ieniim. 1 run snum Kirk'; Ark FG. Sou'h, 27; Ark Jonn.

IS pau tmm Brnieniim KfKi; Ark. 1 run 'South kirk I. Atlendanre I7.000. Jon fournier. Campbell; centers.

an interception With i Passing an 11-yard TD HCRI. i-rwis, IYUUUS. Iliurmun, Dmins. Svmef. Smith.

Laroche. Hayes, mpr. Fnrlev. Schweikirt. Oiilli, fwaiiism.

.11 'it a luif UELAWAMt tnas. Drudine. Mueller. Hirst. Sand.

Sloan. Purzvckl; tackles. Freebery, Stewart. Oedf-n, Laser, Vanderfnrd guards. Anriernn.

Csatart, Lapinskl, Camp. Slattery, Hackney: renters. Toddinas. SVarrptt. Neicer.

Bonadonna: backs. 4. pau from Lopardo There was no promise of iUu. rueh'; T-ciunfy. 1.

run such brUliant didoes in the igpj JJjj Sill-earlier segment. S.U. went cW w. kick right down after the opening brttie. 11.

run iciuney kieku .1,,,. Cluney, 7. run iCiutiey kirk; KICkofi in eight plays, mclud- 72. run kirk fallrdi. ing two lone Lopardo passes tvfts--ift endi: rarweii.

and a Windlip smash Of SIX Perklr. 11 uard: Hllr. yards by big fullback Gray- SOn Lewis. Kul. ChurchUl.

MaitroviU; rUJlf Guemert) Luby, LinzenholiJ. Van Grofski. Gren. Carlvle. Ke'ster.

Mc-(AP) Crann. Spar.gler. Fills. Hoopes. A down play to the midfield sas, the nation's No.

2 team, del. spanjtiw. l. ran (Van and Spangler drove to to a 24-3 victory over South -Fiimrkt. a7-vard pi trm the 35.

Methodist Saturday to extend p. ft, smith. McAeneny, wrignt Boton 07007 1lawr 21 13 14 3(1 DEL. Van Grofski. 1.

run (kick wini, Thornton irher.k ick from' vi GiSfoki run (Wright. pa DEL. Purzvki. rass from Var. Grofski iLubv.

kick' DEL. Carlyl. fl.Ward trunt return i LUbv, kick I 8. run (Lubv Illinois Drubs Badgers, 51-0 AT Tit: UM1KSGMC' SPECIAL ftmwisu.x, wis. showdown With takinff anvantape fit a fumwinfj, bumbling ailIornia- TH sin 0frense, scored 23 points in the third pPriod 8nd roned to a 51.0 Rie Ten victory Satur day r.raW,u.

cam'Farr for the third score to -WEEK- tftllPvHnwn UC LA's season record CD Iy. JI7J rad(? wjh tWQ each t0 pjn But more important, thjrd consecutive conference lit was the Bruins' third Pacific Koard intercepted by 2 nmu. average 28 r.r.d rd ioit, twnaittet tu'1 Suiuehanna 20 ljti9. n. run 14 0 0 2 fLopardo- Be'd bml ii.

10. mn nn fn-(i riiht rndii MrcHvn. Rrtccio. Wm np. C1II1.

as fwhutn: Wt haifhck-. Dombtownkl; right halfbacki Clunais pd. fuilbacki Beanie. Me- stf sqlehanna Bight Bri. Srhu.ter.

Arthur; naht lark'etl Bnrne. Brnadrwnt: riiiht SnalU rn. srhimdi. rntn bmu, Parrv, JTrJ0Wy. i.M.rrS haKbacki: Kaiabokea.

fhrirh. Rarhl '() halfbacki VottrX fullbacka: Uwia, Cody. Aar. Va. Tech Halts Villanova, 21-19 BLACKSBURO, Va.

(AP)-m, Virginia Tech threw back lBnova'i run for two-poln conversion a foot ihort of 21-10 victory over tht Wild- cats. A recovery of a Tufts' fum- ble set up S.U. at the nine shortly and Lewis went over on the second play. The third TD Was produced On a 63- yard advance or 10 plavs, tne last a Lopardo heave to Tom Rutishauser TuftS finally got rolling 8nd CO Went 68 yards in JUSt SIX To Garrett rett icored ihort runs in each of the first thre periods and was taken out before the fourth quarter USC irore. Smithem CalH.

7- irar-nirrei Muni fUnaanvtrh kirk) pass to Dick Kotite. Springfield tl (V 30 agner 1313 failed SPR. Vaivarf. run Klck i PR. Vasvari run.

tutrona kick i SPR RobttaUl I. SPR. Vasvari, 1 fCutrana k1rk run. (Cutrona 151 WAG. Storry 44 Pasa frrnn Moskai (S'orry kick i.

WAG Kotit 11 Pais trora Moskai. I kick failed i. UCLA Zips By Stanford STANFORD, Calif. (UPIl Gary Beban, U.C.L.A.'g one-man gang, ran for two touchdowns and passed for another Saturday to lead the Bruins to a 30 to 13 victory trrA flrt4 a ctan rlncor 4n Knsa Beban. a sophomore playing only six miles from home, ran il5 and four yards for touch downj and passed fwe te Mei (Eight Conference victory with out a loss.

Next Saturday. U.C.L.A. meets Southern California with the winner an almost certain n.mi bet tO get the KOSe BOWl Dia is 4.0 in conference play. t-r 10 -30 Stanford 0 7 0 13 ITLA Beban II run (Zlmmermn Parr I 9 from Behan (Zimmerman kttk). Stan-Rnrt run (DeSllvIa VlrkV fCLA Heban run (Zimmerman Stan Conrad I Paa from Uwla ip.M ialledi.

20,500. a run (Gtt Lin AMI-FrMtt) ONLY NICKELS futa a tin DRV CAI la Vau. Ttnk lath Tim Vou luy (Sorry Coah and Carry) I MAIOI Oll Bav A Major Oil ft Mother a II Itationi! DRY GAS urn van Uroi; then switched to a halfback position, and sopnomore Frank Linzenbold replaced him. Linzenbold toon the snap, rolled out to FREE JOB BAKED in iat. an la PROVIDENCE, Eddy tl.

42 1 -SKI I ymm I METALWORK WITH ANY AUTO PAINT J0BI LIVE! FROM SOUTH BEND. INDIANA NOTRE DAME CLUB of BOSTON PRESENTS NOTRE DAME VS. MICHIGAN STATE GIANT SCREEN CLOSED CIRCUIT TV SATURDAY, NOVEMBER P.M. All Seats Reserved $5.00 $4.00 TICKETS ON SALE TUESDAY AT 10 A.M. ORDIM NOTM OaiMI CLOa OP iOITON Ineloaed Umpa4, talf-addraaaed OSTON CaiOf nflopt With Chtek.

OP M.O. NORTH ITATION, IOITON, Mail. 01114 drUnbing on the Badgers. scor bv pnoda 1 2 "Jo ru'n Curto virk III -Or ow nk! 81. run iCu- tardn Virk FG, Cuataidn.

.11: in Wrmht pa from Cuitardn CuMardn klcki 111 Prir U. run ikirk failed1; III Prlr l. run 'tu trdo kirki; 111, Be 1, nin (Cu tnido kirki; III. Murray (Ctntardo kir-k'. Attenrtanre- 8S.1M.

sa. run -IIP NO. GARDEN DIAMOND GLOSS PAINT, "ALIVE" WITH GENERAL ELECTRIC SILICONES, A WINNERS HARRY ARLANSON IS CARRIED FROM FIELD BY PLAYERS (Photo by Paul J. Connell) DEE To I by INCLUDING REDS MITAlllCS-ONE DAY SERVICE INCLOIID II CHICK IH.0.0 TOTAUINO ron. AT Pitt Bows LOS ANGELES (UPI) Southern Cillfornia'i halfback Mike Girrett icored three! touchdowns ind ran his yird- ana for th leason past the 1100 yard mark Saturday while leading the Trojins to 28-0 victory over Pittsburgh.

By rushing for 158 yards, Heismin Award candidatt Garrett hecama tht fourth man In Pacific Eight Conferenrt history to lurpm 1000 yard! for a lesion. Pitt wit unable to itop tht shifty Girrett. ilthouih. key- NOTRE DAME vi. MICHIGAN STATE, I AT NOV.

20 (Mat Chaki piai loitoo Cardan) iics-arrti mn innaanvirh kickVRoai wnn minuets remain-i ine S.turriaw and niservert EVERY PAINT INFRA-RED TUNNEL siwii Hi. it 1 Is MALDEN 10 Commercial t. DIvaflDirt 4 (1 1 1 Vlllanovi 0 I f-M VltllinU Trh .4 Si Vill Connalt pin, Cae klrk I run Roaaovlch kick) All. 40.J.W. NEW YORK (Uri)-The Ladles Handicap, originated In 1868, la the oldest itakei on tht New York Racing Airocl-ation calendar for flliiei and marl.

CITV, 1 rn ranripro 1 nin, I 'tin in 3 rranciaro anclaro I run. Utin ttM mull 1 mn. Wleto kkaJ III CVnnell Tech riahar 0 aat (mm Owohl Ulln.klrk vlll-riandari Mas tnm SoUMtl BOSTON tiftf tl lfanMi ob him. Gar..