Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 10

10 rnTSBuncH post-gazettei Saturday, November 2, 1963- MarylandHostsPenn State in Homecoming Area Football Players Bedecked in Uniforms of Enemy W. Mifflin North Ready McKeesport To Test 'A A 9 Contender Two outstanding high school football teams, Tech Seeks Second Win In a Row Tartans Tackle Prexies At Home Today Back In 1959 Carnegie Tech came within a bad pass from center in a rainswept season finale of winning every game on its schedule something no Tartan team ever has accomplished. Since that season, no Tech team ever has won two games in a row. McKeesport and West Mifflin North, will go a long way to settling a few points in the WPIAL Class AA title picture this afternoon starting about 1:30 p. in.

at the McKeesport Stadium. First and foremost will be Lea. senior halfback from Kisiti; Tom Snead, freshman guard from Monroeville. Standing: Mark DeVilling, freshman tackle from Pittsburgh; Dick Sorg, freshman quarterback from Glassport; Ron Ross, sophomore end from Wayncsburg, and Dave Purselle, junior end from Wyomisslng. JACKETS' OPPOSITIOX Seven players from the West ern Pennsylvania district who will be playing for Muskingum College against Wayncsburg at Uniontovvn this afternoon.

They are, left-right, front row: Ed Neely, freshman tackle from North Hills High School; Ken Schumakcr, Wo Va. to Start Six Sophomores Injuries, Subpar Play Of Vets Force Change Avella Tops West Green In 'IT Race Winner Stays Unbeaten In 41-to-13 Romp ROGERSVILLE, Nov. 1 The important (to Class football fans) Avella-West Green football game, originally scheduled here tomorrow afternoon, was hastily rescheduled here today and Avella kept its Class mark unblem-ished, with a resounding 4113 victory over the home forces. Mike Danna, stellar Avella back, pared the winner with TD runs of 60 and 65 yards. Danna also booted Ave extra points.

Lewis Kertesz tallied a 90 yard touchdown on a kickoff return for Avella and Chip DaPoali also tallied twice for Avella. The winning effort concluded the regular season for the Avella gridders. Avellt 14 14 0 1J--41 West Greene 0 0 0 13--1S AVELLA--Alan Casciola. 4 3 yard put from Gary Plttman. Mike Danna.

kick. AVELLA--Chlp DePoall, 8 yardi run. Danna. kick. AVELLA DePoall, 5 yard run.

Danna. kick. AVELLA --Danna. 60 yard run. Danna.

kick. AVELLA --Danna, 65 yard run. Danna, kick. AVELLA Lewis Kertesz, 90 yard kick-off return. WEST GREEN Douih Crouse.

30 yard rass from Ron Lohr. WEST GREEN Kevin Gutherl' 55 yard pass and run play from Lohr. Lohr, run. Mat Show Completed The all-star wrestling show at the Civic Arena Monday night has been completed. Pancho Lopez and Sonny Boy Cassidy will grapple Farmer Pete and Fuzzy Cupid, for the country's top midgets, in a tag team event which rounds out the card.

Headlining the show will be a match between Bruno Sam-martino, the World Wide Wrestling champion, and Killer Kowalski of Detroit. In other matches, Hans i Great) Mortier vs. Edu-ardo Varpentier; the Kangaroos vs. Ace Freeman and 'Johnny DeFazio; Klondike Bill vs. Gino Britto; TNT Napoli-tan vs.

Argentine Apollo and Baron Gattoni vs. Norman Rasp. Tickets for the show are on sale at Gate 1, Civic Arena. Ironmen Eye Third Place The Pittsburgh Ironmen hope to soar above the .500 mark in the Atlantic Coast Football League at the expense of the Westchester (N. Crusaders at West Field, Munhall, tonight at 8.

A victory will give the Ironmen a third-place tie in the Southern Division. At present the local pros own a 5-5 mark. The Crusaders show a 6-4 mark. Westchester will sport a former Steeler in Bill Robinson, who'll be playing left end and returning punts and Special to Post-Gaictte WASHINGTON, D. Nov.

1 West Virginia's team with only seven seniors throughout its roster will take on even more of a "new lok" Saturday against George Washington. Coach Gene Corum plans to start as many as six sophomores at the 1:30 Fifth Beaten By Allegheny In Final, 34-6 Ron Ransom Gets Three Touchdowns For Sec. 2 Champ Coach Bruce Allen's Allegheny High Indians warmed up for its championship game with Westinghouse, scheduled next Saturday morning at the South High Stadium, by defeating Fifth Avenue with ease yesterday, 34-6, in the final Section 2 contest of the season. The win enabled the Indians to close out its divisional campaign with a record of 5-0-1. Ron Ransom paced Allegheny with three six-pointers, one a 92-yard kickoff return as the opening play of the game.

The Indians' speedster also dashed for 24 and 22 yard TDs on forward pases from Johnny Murlis. Allegheny 14 0 13--34 Fifth 6 0 0 0-- 6 ALLEGHENY--Ron Ransom. 92-yard klekdfl return. Ransom, pass from John Murlls. FIFTH Tom Lee.

41-yard pass Interception. ALLEGHENY--Will Martin. 1-yard run. Ken Owens, run. ALI.F,GHENY--Ransom.

24-yard pass from Murlls. Martin, nm. ALLEGHENY -Ransom. 23-yard pass from Murlls. Owens, run.

ALLEGHENY--Owens, 32-yard pass from Murlis. Healthy Terps Set For Lions Sellout of 40,000 To Be on Hand State Seeks 5th Special to the Peot-Catttte COLLEGE PARK. Nov. 1 Penn State, hoping to make a strong stretch run in quest of its 25th, consecutive winning season, meets fast-improving Maryland here Saturdaya team which must upset Penn State, if it hopes to have a winner in 1963. The Nittany Lions, back on the winning track after a 20-9 romp over West Virginia last Saturday, following a pair of consecutive losses to Army and Syracuse, will take a 4 2 log into this Maryland home- Season Records rENN STATE MAKTLAKD Oregon T14.N.

euro. St. .38 UCLA ..14 13.S. Carolina .31 It. Rice 713...

Duke ..10 7 Armr ...10 T.N. Carolina. 14 20. W. Virginia 0 21..

Air 14 0.. Syracuse (33. Wait Foreit. 0 SERIES HISTORY 11T--Penn State ST Maryland 1937- Penn Stat 31 Maryland 14 138--Penn State 33 Maryland 0 1939 Pfnn State 13 Maryland 0 1943 Penn State 45 Maryland 0 1944 Penn State 34 Maryland 9 I960 Penn state 2 Mary'and 9 1981 Penn State IT Maryland 31 1963Penn State 33 Maryland 7 coming battle before an esti mated sellout crowd of 40,000 Maryland, after losses to North Carolina State, South Carolina, Duke and North Carolina, finally hit stride two weeks ago with a startling 21-14 upset over Air Force and last week with a 32 0 job on hapless Wake Forest Why Terps Improve Maryland's return to winning ways is attributed chiefly to three players: (1) Senior Quarterback Dick Shiner, who was hampered early this year with injuries, but who has come on strong recently and now leads the Atlantic Coast Conference in total offense and ranks seventh nationally in passing: (2) Flanker-Back Darryl 111, a junior transfer from the Naval Academy, who catches like an end and runs like a speedy and strong halfback; and (3) Jerry Fish-mna, a power-driving fullback hitherto plagued by injuries, who has gained 206 yards the last two games, to establish himself as the Terps' top rusher. The duel between Fish-man's power runs and State's interior defense should prove interesting, because to date no team has been able to crack the Lions' middle.

The chief reason Is Glenn Ressler, State's 230-pound middle guard, who Is fast emerging as a solid All-East candidate. The Lions are worried more about Shiner who two years ago led Maryland to a 21-17 upset here in Byrd Stadium, by completing 12 of 20 passes for 158 yards and three touchdowns. Last year the Lions squared matters with the Lebanon (Pa.) sharpshooter, by intercepting three of his passes at Beaver Stadium, en route to a 23-7 win over Coach Tom Nugent's crew. Shickrath at Home Saturday's game is the first of three rough road tests for Rip Engle's team, which next week plays at Ohio State and after a home date against Holy Cross, travels to Pittsburgh to wind up the season. The game immediately ahead could prove as tough as any, because Maryland considers the Lions one of the real "big" opponents on their schedule.

Schedule FAR WEST UCLA vi California. I.01 Angeles Oregon Statt vs. Stanford, Con still, Ore. Washington vs. So.

California. Seattle, Wash. Oregon vs. San Jose Statt. Kug-ne.

Ore. Wa.sh. state vs. Idaho, Pullman, Wash. Anions Stalt vs.

Utah. Ariz, (nighti Colo. Statt U. vi. New Mexico, Ft.

Collins, Colo. U. of Pacific vi. Sin Diego Mariner Stockton. Calif New Mex.

Statt vs. Wlchlti. Lai Crucel, N. Brtngham Young vi. Utah State, Provo, Utah Arizona va.

Wvoming. Tucson. Arlr. Montans Statt vl. North Dakota, Bo2C-msn.

Mont-Weber vs. Monlina, Weber. Utah HIGH SCHOOL THIS MORNINO Penn Hills at Wllklnshurg, in a. m. Sena Cam at Mllvale, 10:30 a.

m. INTERSTATE PRKP LF.AOl Shady Side Acad, at Westtrn Reserve. 2:30. OTHER GAMES Kiskl School it Univeriity 2:30. Erie East at Allqulppa.

1:30. No. Allegheny at T. Jefferson, 2. W.

M. North at MrKeKeiport, 1:30. N. B. Scott al Braddock.

2. Bentley-Ellsw, at Chartlers-Houston, 1:30. Frsnklln Area at Elderi Ridge, 2. Plum al Oakmont. 1.

Man at Rlchltnd, 1 30 Salsivalt at West Memorial, 2. Homestead at Glassport, 1. Saltiburg At Kast Deer, 1. Zelienople at Laurel, 2, Knoch at Verona, 1. Bedford at Westmont, 2.

Berlin at Chtitnut Ridge. 2. East Brady at Brorkway, 2. Shade at Franklin Boro, 2. Keystone at Clarion, 2.

Johnsonburg at Rldgway. 2. Kane at Salamanca, N. 2. Triangle at Armagh United, 2.

TONIGHT CATHOLIC "AA" LEAOl'E So. Kill at fanevln ic'irnegiel. OTHER GAMES E. Contmaugh st B. Cdrroll.

E. Sir. Vincent at Erie Prep. Bellefonte at B. Gullfnyle.

Erie Acad, at Conneaut. Erie Trch at Mies. O. No Bedford at Cent. (Roirlng Spring).

Windher at Fori Hill. Ilir-Rrack at Johnstown. Hampton at Arnold. niinunn at tree SmilhlUnlon It 1 LuorT.it Was Midland at Freedom. North union.

Penn Clandit. Wash. Two. Neinannoci at Union Area, 1 St 0 1 a the question of whether or not Dick Scherrbaum's North Vikings can vault to the forefront of the title chase with a victory over the Tigers coached by the veteran Duke Weigle. Any way you look at it, the same set for the McKeesport Stadium before the largest crowd to see the Tigers In action at home since they quit playing night football in the Tube City, is the most Important on the schedule of the last big week-end of the 1963 season.

Both coaches have been crying the blues, first one and then the other stating they can't for the life of them see now their clubs can be regarded as favorites. Weigle was emphatic in commenting that North had to be favored by reason of the fact the Vikings beat Penn Kills which was the team which eliminated the Tigers from the race early in the season. As It is, McKeesport will enter the title minus the services of two of its biggest stars who came down with late season injuries. The big loss could be that of Bruce Rutledge, one of the league's best halfbacks and sharp-shooting Bob Ba-zylak's long bomb pass receiving mate. Rutledge broke his leg in the Monessen encounter two weeks ago and is out for the season.

Weigle also has lost the services of mastodonic Duane Jones, 234-pound soph tackle, who hurt a kidney in the Johnstown rout several weeks ago. Coach Weigle plans to start Ken Berkley, who, although he has good speed, certainly is no Rutledge. But, then, who is for that matter? Scherrbaum has a quarterback in Karl Tribblehorn whom he rates wipth the best and there is no doubt that the Vikings coach will have Karl primed to toss a few long passes in case the vaunted Viking running attack bogs down. Swissvale puts its Class A title chances on the line against Westinghouse Memo rial at Wilmerding and Avella Goes the same with its unblemished Class mark at West Greene in afternoon games. A few other top contests around the area has Penn Hills appearing at Wilkins-burg at 10 o'clock this morning and North Braddock Scott and Braddock meeting In their annual game which was first played way back in 1907.

By BRUTE KRAMER. Washington Twp. Easy Winner APOLLO, Nov. 1 In the final game of the season, Washington Township scored an easy 2812 victory over Ligonier High here as rain fell throughout the second half. Llgnnler 0 0 6-13 Washington 14 14 0--28 WASHINGTON--Ray Small 50-yard rum.

Fred Spurlock (run). LIGONIER- Jolui Btrgtr 1 3 -yard pan from Bob Gelseyi. WASHINGTON--Small m-yard run). Spurlock run l. WASHINGTON Spurlock (S-yard run i.

Spurlock (run). WASHINGTON Spurlock (4-yard rum. Bob Grimm fpasa from Gleseyi. LIGONIER Brookt Payne -yard run i. Moravian vs.

Albright, So. Bethlehem, Pa. Coast Cuard vs. Trinity, New London, Conn. Illinois vs.

Purdue. Champaign. Ill Michigan Stat vs. Wisconsin, ast Lansing. Mich.

Minnesota vs. Indiana, Minneapolis, Minn. Ohio State vs. Iowa, Columbus Michigan vs. Northwestern, Ann Arbor, Mlrh.

Notre Dame vs. Navy. Notre Dame, Ind. Air Force vs. Army, Chicago vs.

Colorado, Norman, Okla. Missouri vs. Nebraska. Columbia. Mo.

Kansas vs. Kansaa State, Lawrence, Kan. Iowa Statt vs, Oklahoma State, Amis, la Cincinnati vs. Dayton. Cincinnati Bowling Green vs.

Miami (O.i, Bowline Green. O. Tuiaa vs. So. Illinois.

Tulsa. Okli. Western Michigan va. Marshall, Kala-maroo. Mich.

Xavier vs. Ohio U-. Cinrlnnsfl Butler vs. Valparaiso. Indlsnapolig Drke vs.

Idaho State. Des Momei. la. IJaklwin-Wallact vs. Heidelberg.

Berea, O. i night I Case Tech vg, John Carroll. Cleveland Wabash vs. Ohio Wesleyan. Crawfords-vllle.

Ind. Demson vs. Western Riserve, Granville o. Toledo vs. Kent Statt, Toltdo (night) HOLTH Georgia Tech vs.

Duke. Atlsnta Louisiana statt vs. Misii.isippi, Baton Rouze. La. Auburn vs.

Florida. Auburn. Ala. Kentucky vs. Miami (Fla Lexington, Ky.

Virginia vs. N. Carolina Statt, Charlottesville, Va. North Carolina vs. Georgia, Chaptl Hill.

N. C. Loulsvilit vs. Memphis Statt, Lou la -vlllle. Ky.

Clemaon vs. Wakt Forest. Clemson, S. C. Florida Statt vs.

Furman, Tallahasstt, Fls Richmond vs. Virginia Tech. Richmond. Va South Carolina va. Tulsnt, Columbia, S.

c. The Citadel vs. lajt Carolina, Charleston S. C. Wm.

A Mary vs. VMI, Williamsburg, Vs Alabama vi. Miss. Statt, Tuscalooaa, Ala. Chstianoogs vs.

Jacksonville Statt. Chattanooga, Tenn. BOl THWKRT Southern Methodist vs. Texas, Dallas Texas Tech vs Rice. Lubbock, Te.

Houston vs. Detroit. Houston Arkansas vs. Texas A.tVM., Little Rock. Ark gMylor (nlghli vs.

Tex. Christian. Waco. Tn. N.

Texas Shale vs. Ahliens f-hnitlsn Dtnton. Tel. might) The Lineups Fm. i.f: i.t Ui KG RT ri: JH Ml Rll KB KICKOPTl Prenllr Toimula.

TFCf? D'Appolnnla Manfarrlla lAVt Mnrderal Baldaul Palm FerfuKon Herhler AMI Hlark Gilchrist lUmiln Murrav MaratU Krall Cowan -MaHon Katon Anrrll brntllt I SO o'rlork. Tomorrow the Presidents of Washington and Jefferson invade Tech Field, and the Plaid feels it has its best opportunity in four seasons to mark up that second straight victory. Last week Tech snapped a losing streak by bowling over Franklin and Marshall, 35-24. Good at Stopping Rushes The Plaid's rushing defense held the Diplomats to just 39 yards, best parefromance of the season in that department. Whether it can continue to stop a running attack, such as the Prexies will use today, remains to be seen.

However, the Plaid does have a powerful offense which has managed to score in every game, despite an apparent laxity in pass defense. won three games and has lost but one in four Presidents' Conference starts, and is right behind unbeaten John Carroll and Thiel in the standings. Each has a 3 0 conference mark. The Prexies' defense was tough last week in bumping Case Tech, 20-6, allowing but 70 yards while picking up 276. Pete Eaton, halfback, gained exactly half of that 176 yards.

Abels East Up Ground However, he'll have a hard time keeping up with Tech's Al Abels, who picked up 110 yards on 16 carries, added another 59 on pass receptions, and scored two touchdowns. The 5-7, 165-pounder from Homestead has gained 398 yards rushing. 213 on 18 pass receptions, has scored five touchdowns, and returned 13 kickolfs total of 255 yards to lead the Tartans in the five games played thus far this season. But Tech's pass defense is something else. In five games opponents have completed 45 of 91 tosses for a total of 910 yards or a phenominal average of 10 yards every time they threw the ball! City League SECTION 2 RESULTS Perry 19 LAngley 13 Allegheny 34 Fifth Ave.

8 Oliver 19 rarrlck 0 SECTION 1 STANDING W. L. T. W. L.

T. Westlnghse 5 0 0 Peatx-dy 2 3 0 South Hills 4 1 0 South 14 0 Allderdlce .12 0 Schenlev 0 5 0 SECTION 2 STANDING W. L. T. W.

L. T. Allegheny 3 0 1 Fifth Ave. 2 4 0 Oliver 4 2 0 Perrv 2 4 0 Gladstone 3 2 1 Carrick 15 0 Jansley 33 0 (Political Advertisement) GO TO THE POLLS NEXT TUESDAY, NOV. 5 POLLS OPEN 7 A.M.

to 8 P.M. AND VOTE FOR USMSS DAYID B. lERTS PROTHONOTARY VOTrDEMOCRATIC G3 Robert Worcester Jill Do" -RE-ElECT p. m. kickoff in D.

C. Stadium. A combination of injuries, maturing newcomers and disappointing play by veterans resulted in Corum's decision to seek out better personnel. The likely sophomore starters include ends Bill Sullivan and Fred HaufT, tackle Stan Lysick, guard Steve Kush, halfback Richie Martha and full Dick Left-ridge. Corum may also start jun ior center Jim Mazzella in place of Pete Goimarac, an in-and-outer who Corum says "could be as good as he wants to be," and the coach intends to give sophomores Eddie Pastilong and Allen McCune more opportunity at quarterback, where Jerry Yost has played nearly the full time.

Compared to West Virginia's 2-4 record against much tougher opposition, George Washington presents a 1-5 slate. But the Colonials are riding high from a 32-14 upset of William and Mary, their first victory in 11 games. They have an ace quarterback in Mcrv Holland, ranked sixth College TOTAL OFFENSE a Utsh Statt 6 Wichita 5 Plsyi 3R1 304 370 301 307 420 '388 34 5 330 397 Yds. 2.3li5 1.928 2.307 2,303 1.874 2.217 2,174 1,784 2.108 Avg. 394 2 383.2 384.5 3R3.4 374.8 .169.

3S2.3 357.0 356.8 351.3 Oregon Nebraska Ariz. State Navy Ctnc'nnatl Pavlor PUT Air Force RUSHING OFFENSE Rushes Yds. 1 .724 1.858 1.325 1.203 1.518 1.510 1.258 1.497 1.4 14 1.368 Avg. 287.3 276.0 256.6 252.7 251.7 152.6 219. 5 235.7 228.0 Nebraska 32 0 358 Army 8 Princeton 5 Oklahoma 5 Texn 8 Syracuse 6 Ariz.

State 5 Air Force 6 Kansas 6 Utah stste 6 278 277 372 314 221 299 296 254 FORWARD PASSING OFFENSE Alt. Com. Pit. Yds. Av.

Rsylor 157 89 ,567 1.137 227.4 TuH i 152 86 .566 1.021 204.2 Oregon 128 72 .563 1,225 204.2 Navv 126 87 .089 1.201 2n0 2 N'weslern Ill 69 .489 1.170 195,0 Wlrhila 98 52 .5111 956 191.2 Mlsslss.ppl 108 55 .531 958 191.2 Mlml, 14 1 72 .511 856 17 1.2 Georgia 133 73 .459 1.014 169,0 Rice 1 1 5 57 .496 834 166.8 TOTAL DEFENSE per Game 125 0 14 3 8 180.0 162 165.0 168 0 170.8 173.8 175.8 180.8 Plpvs 271 322 293 314 230 358 262 3 11 295 Yds. 625 7 I 9 960 8 1 990 840 1.025 879 1,055 1,085 Mississippi Prlr.reton Florid, Michigan Stale Army Southern Mis. Norlh Carolina Harvard Miss. State Texas RUSHING DEFENSE Wasps Face Amerk Rivals Here Tonight Teams in Tight Battle for Lead In Western Wing (Continued from Page 9) Maple Leafs this year. Yesterday the Leafs were obliged to call up two of the Amerks, Defenseman Al Arbour, a constant pain to the Hornets last season, and Gerry Eliman, a right wing.

In return, Toronto sent down Andre Champagne a right wing who has boon playing with the Toronto Marlboro Juniors, but who was somewhat of a sensation in the Leafs' training camp. All of the Horents were in good condition prior to their game with Baltimore, Coach Vic Stasiuk announced. Rochester planned to fly into Greater Pittsburgh Airport this morning, while the Hornets were to return by bus from Baltimore immediately after their game. The game with the Americans will complete the "cycle" for the Hornets. They will have met every team in the league, including two games with Quebec.

Hochey Rosters CIVIC ARENA 8 P. M. TOMGHT AMF'ltK No. Plavrr Po. 1 Chu-vcrl 24 Ed Babluk r.

2 Don chTry 4 Darryl Sly 5 Larry Hillman N. ArmM'ne RW 7 Ami Mrnwn ft W'allv Bnvrr 1 R')fr ('mrler 2 GorHrry 3 John Miwuk 4 I.ou Marcnn 5 Dnue Messier 8 Adam Keller 7 C. I.aVorce I.W 8 Hovd Rmllll RW 0 Ted Hamnson 9 Dick Gamble I.W 10 Pit Martin I.W 10 Stan smrke I.W 1 1 Yvrs Locm 11 I.t Dud I.W 12 P. Hender'n RW 12 Jim Pannln RW 14 Art Stratlnn 14 Mike Corbe RW 1 5 B. Dlllab'lh I.W ISI.ou Anott 1 C.

Holmes RW 19 Ell Lswson 19 Hank Clrsla nous Bras'rrt LW 30 Vic Stasiuk LW Bronco Hnr'th 00 A. rtiamp ne RW No. Player Pos. HORNET STATISTICS SCORING Ptaver LsForee GP A Fls. 9 7 6 5 .1 4 3 2 3 3 3 2 2 3 0 0 3 9 Pirn, fi 0 12 14 (I 17 A 4 4 4 4 in 4 in 0 0 4 2 4 7 8 7 7 7 7 A 7 7 4 7 7 2 2 1 7 4 5 5 4 1 3 0 1 3 2 0 1 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 6 3 A 3 4 1 1 2 1 3 2 0 0 2 2 0 0 3 3 3 47 Martin stasiuk Miaruk Henderson Locas Marcon Godfrey Holme Keller Clesla Mess.er Dillshougli Smith rat ton Hamnson Cror.ier McNeill" MacDonald" Joyal" Total! 7 27 GOAL1 ENDING CK GA .7 27 111 with Hornetsi.

SO Avl'. 0 2.29 rroiler -No longer Jeff-Morgan Captures Final JEFFERSON, Pa Nov. 1 Jefferson-Morgan High School closed out its 1963 football schedule with a 14-0 shutout of South Fayette High before crowd of 1,000 fans. Each team has 4-5 records. Tom Fellers sped 12 yards into the end zone on a reverse in the second quarter for the winners' first touchdown, and in the flnal'quarter Pete Shim-rock tallied on a three-yard plunge.

Jefferson-Morgan 0 7 0 7 -14 South Esvette 0 0 0 0 0 JEFF-MORGAN Tom Fellers (12-yard run i Keith Hsney. run. JEFF-MORGAN Pete Shlmrock (three-yard rum; Hsney, kirk. Thursday's Fights BOSTON Dick Divoll, 13 1. outpointed Tommy Ttbbs, 1 3 0 1 Ro.ton.

Boston, MIAMI, Toliv Mamsrelll, 1.13, 131, PltKhurgli iW.p ned Iddli Ludlow, I Season Records W. VIRGINIA O. WASHINGTON 7... Navy ...51 6... VMI ...14 34..

Boston U. 0 14.. Furman ..29 0.. Orecon 35 23 Tht Citadel 27 20 Wm St Mary 16 n.viis. Tech.

.22 10... Pitt ...13 13. Vlllanova .14 9. Penn State. 20 32 Wm.

Mary 14 SERIES HISTORY 1530--W. Vlrelnla 81.. C. Washlnr. 0 1934- -W.

Vimnla Washlns. 10 1935- -W. Vlrmna Washing. 15 1936- -W. Virsmia Washlne.

7 1937- -W. Vlrelnla 28.. G. Wasrrlig. 0 vircinla Washing.

liMH-- w. Virginia o. 1910 W. Virginia 0. 1950--W.

Virginia 14. 19r2--W. Virginia 24 1953--W. Virginia 27 Washing. 13 19 Washing.

21 Washing. 0 Washing. Washing. Washing. 1954--W Virginia 13.

1933--W. 1956 1057--W, 1958- -W. 1959 W. Virginia 13 Virginia 14 Virgin 34 Wnshlng. Washing Virginia 35.

Virginia 10. Virginia 0. Washing. Washing. W'aehlng.

Washing. Washing. 1960--W 1961 1962 W. Virginia 12. W.

Virginia 27. in the nation in passing and ninth in total offense. And passers have spelled West Vir- gina's doom by completing 64 per cent and averaging 142 yards per game against the Mountaineers. G. W.

also boasts the Southern Conference's best running back, Dick Drum-mond, whose figures include 310 yards rushing, 124 yards catching passes and 266 yards running back ktckofTs. Leaders Berry. Orecon 8 139 1.109 Myers. Northwestern 6 170 1,042 Isascson. Air 5 176 999 Owens.

Clnclnn-tl 5 150 977 Mlra. Miami, Fl 5 174 940 Holland. Geo. 6 150 926 Sidle. Auburn 5 171 922 RUSHING OFFENSE Yds.

55 5 530 533 513 4 "4 473 4 56 414 44 1 439 Savers. Kansas 6 81 116 117 57 82 82 109 84 105 80 Beier. Detroit Vauchn. Iowa Slate. Lonck, Ariz.

State die. Auburn Grny. Toledo Dupree. Florida Isaacson, Air Force Caslnelll. Memphis St.

Wocd. Cornel FORWARD PASSING All. Com. Pet. Yds.

Trttll, Bsylnr 5 145 88 .539 1,1 35 Stsubach, vy 6 inq 78 .71 6 1,058 Rnkestraw. 8 128 72 .563 984 Mlra. Miami. Fla. 5 140 72 .514 856 Myers.

N'weslern 6 135 68 .504 1,138 Holland. G. Wash 8 123 65 .518 907 Shiner. Maryland 8 6 1 .500 693 Robrts. Columbia 5 104 63 .606 68? Morton.

6 134 63 .470 919 Skog, 6 1 15 60 .522 676 PASS RECEPTIONS 34 3 I 23 28 26 26 23 24 24 Yds Tds E'klns. Baylor Simmons. Tulsa (V.on. Dcke F.uike. Oregon Curry, r.nelnnatl Hill.

Maryland f'tire. Marsh-M Evans, Trxis Western, Petno. r'tadel Laccy, Norlh Carolina 475 449 3R1 38 1 448 3 24 312 362 308 259 SCORING TDs PAT FG TP Gray, Toledo 8 Casinrlll, Memphis S. 8 lacavazzt. Princeton 8 Elklns, Ravlor 7 Lothridrr, rjenrgia Tech.

2 Wilkinson. Duke 7 Ford. Texis 7 Hlte Ohio 7 Waldrop. Army 7 Cun'ham. Bowling Green 8 NCAA SMALL COLLEGES TOTAL OFFKNSK Plavi Yds.

Bork. Northern 7 292 2.213 Lass. Valparaiso. 6 224 1.506 Green. 8 142 1,432 Cpsllll.

Coll. KmporH 6 144 1.355 Butolph. Kearney St. 7 166 1,291 Rl'SHINO OFFKNSE Rushei Yds, Holder P'handle AM 8 158 1.037 Wonders, I.ulher 7 195 839 Peed, Whltwnrih. 8 1 10 638 Redden.

Stevens PI 7 105 738 Buschman. Wm. Jewell 7 83 73 1 PASSING Att Com Pet Yds. Bork, North. 111.7 261 174.667 2.290 Lass.

Valparaiso. 8 179 91 .525 1.291 I'pstlll. Ei.ip't 8 14 1 89.637 1.338 Th P'on Jackson. 6 155 74.477 1.047 Green. Wittenberg 6 1 1 1 71.840 1.418 SCORING Tds Pat Fc Tp Ankerson.

Rlpon JV5 2 0 112 Swllrer, Coll. Emporia'', 0 0 84 Hergert. Lewis Clark Vf 0 78 Rohnchnelder, No, 111, 12 2 0 74 6 2 5 0 1 2 1 Saturday's Football Oliver closed its 1963 season with a 19-0 victory over Carrick yesterday on the latter's field in a Section 2 fray. Johnny Richardson scored twice for the winners, one on an 18-yard gallop and the other on a one-yard dive at center. Oliver Carrick Chss.

Pete Ross. kick. 7 12 0 0--1S 0 0 0 0-- 0 Miles, 9-yard run. OLIVER--Johnny Richardson, 18-yard i run. OLIVER--Richardson.

1-yard run Perry High finished its grid season on a note of triumph yesterday, scoring a come-f rom-behind 19-13 victory over Langley on the Perry gridiron. The passing and runing of Paul Champlin featured the win. Langley 7 0 6 0-13 Perry 7 0 0 12--19 PERRY Rich Prescott, 1-yard run, Dsn DrFalle. ck. LANGLEY Dick 35-yard run with blocked punt.

Edgar Chandler, run. LANGLEY Rich Wirdwald. 9-yard run. PERRY Paul Champlin. 19-yard pass from Prescott.

PERRY Wnlt Pitsche, 24-yard pass from Champlin. Football Results HIGH SCHOOL I Allegheny 34 Elflh Ave. 8 Peny 1 9 I Oliver 19 i Avella 4 1 Redstone -15 Br'lniar 3 2 14 Washington Tup. 28 Lannlrv 1 3 Carrick 0 West Greene 1 3 German Twp. 13 i Dunbar 0 Soulh Fayette 0 LU'unier 12 COLLEGE LOCAL Pitt vs.

Syracuse. Pitt Stadium Carnegie Tech. vs. W. Tech Flfld DISTRICT TEAMS Penn Stale vs.

Maryland, Lollege Park, Md. West Vircinu vs. Geo. Waahlnston, Washinctnn. D.

C. Weslmlniler vi, Glenvllle, New Wilmington, pa. Waynrsburi vs. Muskinsum, Union-town. Pv Thiel vs.

Wayne State, Detroit California Stale vs. Indiana Stale, California. Pa. Clarion vs. shippensburg, shlppens-bur.

Pa. Alleeheny vs Brlhany, Meadvllle, Pa. Edlnborro vs. Bicickport, Brockporl, N. naeGvsrv FN Geneva vs.

Grove City, Beaver Falls, Pa Silpnery Rock vs. Lork Haven. Slippery Rock. Pa. YnmiKslown vs.

Akron, Akron. O. West Liberty vs. airmom, Vcssi Liberty, W. Va.

EAST Pnncelon vs. Blown. Princeton. N. J.

Cornell vs. Columbia Ithaca. N. Y. Yait vs.

Dartmouth. New Haven, Conn. Pennsylvania vs. Harvard, Philadelphia Kutgers vs. Boston U-, New Brunswick, N.

J. Vlllanova vs Holy Cross, Vllllanova. Pa. Lehigh vs. Colrate, Bethlehem.

Pa. vs. Buflalo, Newark, Del. Bucknell vs. Temple.

Lewisburg. Pa. Boston Collect vs. Vsnderbill, Boston Massachusetts vs. Vermont, Amherst, Mass.

Kings point vs. Northeastern, Kings Point, N. Y. Tufts vs. Amherst.

Mritford. Mass. Williams vs. Union. Williamston.

Mass. Upsala va. Muhlenberg. Eaat Orangt, K. J.

Weileysn vs. Hamilton, Middlttown, Conn. St. Lawrenca vs. Rochester, Canton, N.

Y. Hobart vs. Wooster. Geneva, Y. Susquehanna vs.

Alfred, Sellnsgrove, JunlaU va. Wllkea, Huntingdon, pa, Rhode Island vs. bpringfirld, Kingston. R. I.

AM vs. Washington A Let, Lancaster. Pa Coloy vs. Maine, Wstervlllt. Me.

B'mdnln vs. Bates, Brunswick, Me. fonnnerl irut vs. New Hampshire, Stotrs. Conn Kst Mrotidsburg vs.

Cortland, E. firoudsburg, fa. Pt Kullown vs. Bloomsburr. Kulttown, Penn Military vi, Diexel, Chester, Pa Millrrmlilt vs.

Cheynty, MHUrsvllle, Western Mlrand vi. Incoming, Wtal-mlnj er, Md. I Per Rushes Yds. Gsme 'Mississippi 164 323 64,6 Army 192 421 70.2 Michigan State. 185 368 73.6 Mlr.hiR.,n Slate.

185 368 73.8 Dartmouth 178 387 77 4 Alabama J20 479 79 8 Nrh'sska 226 489 81.3 PUT 1 92 4' 16 87.2 Princeton 180 437 87 4 Utah Slate 243 531 88.5 Syracuse 200 538 87.4 APPLICATIONS ENGINEERS MOTOROLA Instrumentation ond Control, hoi ertattd four ROW opening! in Its Photnis, Ariiona htodquarton. Eiptrltnct In Indusfrlol supervisory control Instrumentation with broad background In digital control techniquts as applied to tho electric utility industry. Esptritnco in Industrial tuptrvlsory control Instrumentation with broad background in digital control ttchnlquts as applied to liquid ond gas ptpiino systems. Esptricnco In industrial control instrumentation with a broad back-grouid in digital control ttchnlquts as applied to petroleum bulk terminal data acquisition systems. Experience in industrial process control Instrumentation with broad background in analog control techniques at applied to the chemical, refining, pipeline and allied Industries.

In addition to escellent career opportunities. Motorola often liberal employee benefits including an attractive profit-sharing plan. The Poni. area prov del on ideal year-round climate and unescelltd recreational facilities for the whole family. To orronce for appointment, tend resume to: Mr.

TASS DEFENSE Per Alt Com. Pet. Yds Gsme North Carolina 112 38 33 9 271 45 2 Ohio Cnlv. Texas West. t'lt del Tolrdo Prl'icelnn IMah Miss Slle Mississippi Southern Cal.

6 1 211 30.3 276 46 0 58 19 33 9 290 48.3 91 30 33.0 307 51.2 66 24 36.4 332 53.3 91 .12 262 58.4 79 24 30 4 339 56 5 73 n2 42 7 351 51 8 75 30 40 0 302 80 4 70 25 33 7 363 80. TOTAL OFFENSE Plays 21 I 191 188 Yds 1,308 1,197 1,150 Slaubarh Navy Trull. Baylor Rakestraw, Georgia, O. tet S40 Phoenix, An Equal Opportunity Employr 1' Miami, 4.