The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 11

LALOCK, TMMONS, ET AL, BAFFLE- BOSTON "PA NE, Mm I 11 Ki -TT II Villanova Noses Florida, 6 To 0 GAINESVILLE, Fla Oct. 11 (AP) A pass from left halfback Al Postus to left end Bill Prohovich carried for a distance of 53 yard3 and gave the husky Villanova Wildcats a "6-to-0 victory over the University of Florida Gators in a hard fought intersectional football game here tonight before a crowd of 20,000. The remainder of the game was a defensive struggle. One Game Slated Here This Week Parker will celebrate its annual homecoming date by meeting North Charleston high at the district fitld Friday night, the only game scheduled for the local section. Greenville '4igh will journey to Charleston Saturday night, while Furman tangles with The Citadel at Charleston Saturday afternoon.

Clemson's Tigers will have an open date. PAGE ONE. CARTER (Scoop) LATIMER, Sports Editor. OCTOBER 12, 1941. arolina Birds And Wake Forest Deacons Finish 6-A11 4 1ST WURMAN, STATE BATTLE TO SCORELESS TIE Wolfpack End Sweep Stopped For No Gain I 1 as i i ii mm a am Ji nil END OF GAME EAGLES IE GREATBATTLE Versatility And Vigor Of Carolinians Gives Them The Edge 23,000 WATCH TILT Hurricane Misses Last Minute Touchdown By Scant Inches si imlii.TI (Continued Fror Pag" One) WSy Villi 9 t- Timmons bored through for the tally.

When Timmons placekicked the extra point, he shot the champions in to a lead which he and his brilliant mates never relinquished. Payne, his reputation already established by his unsurpassed toe work, put a million dollar arm into play next and with Blalock fielding his throws he Ditched the second touchdown in the third period. By now the Three Musketeers Payne, Timmons and Blalock of whom Rudyard Kipling must have dreampt, were doing more to rock Fenway park than Ted Williams with his terrific clouting during the Boston Red Sox American league baseball season here. With all their great offensive outbursts, however, they had clicking with them as escorts of honor two tackles, George Fritts and John Cagle, who demonstrated the skill, speed and strength that make them the pride of the South. DECEPTION IS THERE Deception, the kind that would make Houdini look like a Diker at DOUG DICKERSON, N.

C. State junior tailback, tries to skirt Furman's left end early in the second period, only to wind up at the line of scrimmage. Dickerson (with ball) is receiving: blocking: aid by Tackle Woody Jones (78) with Jim Braziel (35), Furman player to the far right coming up fast to make the tackle. Mac Williams (8G), at the right, is sprawled on the ground after missing Breezy with a block. Directly behind Jones is Jim Elvington (39), who aided Braziel in making the tackle.

The two clubs battled to a scoreless tie. (Staff Photo by Frank Simpson). Terriers Defeat Football Results Both Elevens Score By The Passing Route Trskine, 13 To 6, In Tough Battle Wofford Comes From Behind Twice In Third To Win Event 6,000 WITNESS GAME By ANTHON FOY Ten Inches and ten seconds that very minimum of space and time-probably separated a victory from a scoreless tie for Furman's Purple Hurricane last night. The Hurricane was in possession of the ball on the one-foot line, two downs to go, as the final whistle blew leaving Dizzy McLeod's Purples locked in a scoreless tie with Doc Newton's North Carolina State Wolf pack last night in a Southern Conference tilt staged at Sirrine Stadium. A crowd of 6,000 fans turned out to see the two teams, both famed as scoring machines, exchange honors of ground-gaining between the thirty yard lines during the first three periods and then late in the fourth quarter saw the Purples take advantage of the one big break of the game to make the only big scoring threat of the game.

A kicking duel took up the early minutes of the fourth period, with Furman edging the Pack down into its own territory. The big break came after Wilbur Coyle kicked out on the State 25 yard line. Dick Watts, who was the main offensive show for the Wolfpack all night, was smothered for consecutive five-yard losses by Furman's Jack Summers and Darrell Fields while attempting to pass. Art Fair-cloth. State's prize sophomore back, was rushed to distraction while trying to kick and the boot sliced out of bounds on the N.

C. 22 yard line, a kick totaling seven yards. The clock read one minute, 30 seconds. Wallace Brubeck 6pun off three yards and Coyle tore through a big hole in left guard for six more Jack Shuyler took a reverse from Brubeck and circled his left end to the ten yard line. Dewey Procfor was rushed back into the game and replied with a wide end sweep that carried the ball to the State two, with ten seconds left to play.

Proctor smashed at center twice and moved within inches of the goal as the game endedthe Wolfpack line stopping the big fullback's smashes just short of a score in a great goal line stand. The game was sluggish and had few thrills but was a far cry from the Wake Forest rout of a week azo. Furman turned in a fine night of defensive play, with-the Wolf-oack totaling? minus 20 yards rushing. The Wolves tried 13 passes. comDletinc five for 39 vards for a total of 19 ysrYd net gain.

Furman rolled up 11 first downs to three for State and gained 135 yards rushing. The Hurricane tried 11 passes, clicking on four for 48 yards. Penalties, to the tune of 65 yards, hit Furman at crucial points while State lost but three yards on setbacks by the officials. Dewey Proctor, Wallace Brubeck and Jim Baraett showed sparks of offensive brilliance for the Hurricane while Jack Summers. Darrell Fields, C.

C. Webster, Captain Hill Cornwall and "Iron Man" George Turner former a big barrier for the State backs. Dick Watts was a brilliant running and passing performer for the Wolfpack. with the entire State line turning in a great night's work, especially in that last minute of play. N.

C. State won the toss and elected to receive. Furman was penalized 10 yards for coming out on the (Continued on Page 3, Col. 2) Oklahoma A. and M.

41, Washington (Mo.) 12." "Missouri Valley 26, Culver-Stockton 0. Cornell (la.) 17, Bclolt 13. Wabash 14, Earlham 6. Heidelberg 19, Capital 13. North Dakota State 25, South Dakota State 0.

Luther 20. St. Olaf 0. Parsons 40, Carthage 0. Urinncll 12, Knox 0.

Millikin 33, Illinois College 0. Indiana State 6, FranMin 0. Depauw 14, Hanover 0. a county fair, veiled Clemson's plays which the magnificiently coached team executed with precision for two sustained touchdown drives in the fourth quarter. Boston's second touchdown, scored against socalled second stringers In this reel, put the crowd in delirious excitement but in the end merely ran up the blood pressure.

For Coach Howard took no further chances, as much as he wanted to rest his war horses, and rushed the victory troop back to the front line with the flame throwers in the rear. As the fireworks in the climactic stages resembled the pyrotechnics of the Cotton Bowl game, Clemson's alert center, Charlie Wright, intercepted a pass to definitely turn the tide. Harry Franklin the mercury heeled soph who showed flashy spurts at the outset returned to action with a spectacular end sweep for the fourth touchdown to go with the two Blalock had scored, plus Timmons golden nuggets. Clemson made 10 first downs to Boston's 12 but Jockeyed Into position for the one-two punches that sent the Eagles reeling at crucial moments. Hitting the butt's eye most of the time, even though receivers dropped some of the pitches.

Payne passed six comp'ctirns to Timmons and Blalock for a net 3,000 FANS LOOK ON DUE WEST, Oct. 11. (-Com ing from behind twice in the third period, Wofford's Terriers defeated Ersklne 13-6 today before a homecoming crowd of 3,000. The Flying Fleet scored three minutes after the game started when Bundrlck crashed over from the one-yard line. A pass, Epps to Faust, accounted for one Terrier touchdown and the other came on an aerial from Epps to Hilton.

BATTLE SURGES gain of 114 yards. Horton started the game by kick The Eagles fired 22 passes, with Connolly on the mound, for 10 suc Payne Boots And Pitches To Clinch Victory For His Eleven iSoSTON, Oct. 11. Walter (Booty) Payne's educated JJ toe gave Boston college's comeback aspirations a swift jRck in the pants here today when the former Greenville high school star virtually booted and pitched Clemson to a 26 to 13 victory over the Eagles in the outstanding intersectional football game. Booty( Payne, of the famous Greenville football family giat continues to make gridiron history at Clemson on four unbeaten Southern conference teams, once" punted 89 yards on the fly and the feat was called to Alan Gould's- attention.

The Associated Press sports editor at that time, spread a column story over the nation. That was in high school. Today Payne quick-kicked 74 0Sirds and the ball spun, tumbled dead three yards from goal. It was the second time he had turned the tide. Once before he directed a punt out of bounds in the cof fin corner, one foot from goal.

Good Friend Alan Gould, now next to tops In the AP organization, would have been delighted to see hose two kicks, which were but echoes of Payne's record-Breaking 89-yard punt of 1938. As if this marvelous footwork wasn't enough Payne, who is playing his accustomed tailback role with Clemson this year for the first time, proved that he isn't all legs. He whipped a long right arm to throw touchdown passes to Jumpin' Joe Blalock with the accuracy giat a trick marksman takes a rifle and knocks off cigarette ashes from a man's mouth. Still, he had other talented wares to exhibit. Payne ran like an antelope with the power of a Buffalo.

With head lowered he drove, drove and drove not for any long spectacular gains, but with devasting fury which knocked colder ian arctic cucumbers at least two Boston college giants. He did this despite the death watch the Eagles put on the Tiger tailbuck who had been scouted as "the man to watch." Defensively, Booty also was all over the field. At times, in the first quarter, Boston opened holes wide enough for the ball carriers to tote the week-end groceries but Booty smashed 3ft there to spoil the Eagles' Sunday dinner. He plays football this season like he loves it, andjiis coolness under fire is shooting passes was most reassuring to the receivers. HOWARD BEAMS UPON HIS STAR CLUSTER ITER SOME of the excitement subsided tonight Head Man Frank Howard, who is being justly lauded for his magnificent coaching achievements, quietly bestowed praise lupon his players.

He's not the kind to go into ectasy but this time he spoke eloquently of the work of Payne, Charlie George Fritts, Captain Wade Padgett, Tom and Charlie Wright, John Cagle, Ray Hamer, Joe Blalock. Pearce, Bill Chipley, Marion (Hawk) Craig, Rothell and Franklin, the latter two sophomores. "These are the boys who did the job," said Howard," When I put in my second team, trying to give them a rest, tfoston scored a quick touchdown and I had visions of losing the game. But the starters got back in time to regain command, and I felt I think I'll let them rest next week and give the second team some needed hard work. They'll be all right, too." Timmons, a hero of many a Clemson victory, has stacked vjp his achievements high and higher but never has he played tLi greater all-around offensive and defensive game than he performed today.

If there's a better spinback in the country, the returns to date from all corners of the U. S. A. fail to prove it. The Eagles ganged him.

tried to shackle him every ay possible, and still the old Abbeville "assassin" whacked through the line with pile-driving force. Also he caught a pass and Clemson was denied another touchdown when the lirst half ended with the ball only a few yards from goal. EAGLE COACH SAYS BEST TEAM WON DENNY MYERS of B. C. said Clemson presented "one of the finest teams I have seen.

They love to play football and. do. They were the better ball club." He commented most favorably on Booty Payne's kicking, passing and running; also said Timmons runs as hard as any fullback in 'tie country, and spoke of Blalock's ability to snag passes in leaping, or body-twisting fashion. "Our kicking was bad, tackling sloppy and our blocking could be better, but I don't want to take anything from Clem-on. Coach Howard has a well-drilled team and it was the Vtter ball club today," Myers concluded.

'w The Clemson Country Gentlemen are accepting the victory modestly, but each and every Tiger can look back on the game with pardonable pride. It was a triumph that will echo from high peaks for a resounding paen over the nation. The old South is better than New England as a place ib live and know thy neighbor. Two Clemson grads who were schoolmates 17 years ago met here today for the first time since they bade each other goodbye and good luck upon leaving Calhound In 1924. And strangely enough they have been living only a mile apart in Boston for a half dozen years.

There was no need of an introduction for the reunion, as fftene De Loache of. the '24 class recognized C. L. Kehem, '25 class, at the alumni luncheon. And they immediately lapsed into a gabby reminiscent mood, thankful that the Clemson-Boston game had brought them together around the mahogany in a bit of elbow bending.

They agreed that if they continued to live near Camden the handshake would jfave been a daily rub, for, down there, If good neighbors live a mile apart down the dirt road it's the good old custom to swap eggs for a gallon of buttermilk, when one family's cow goes dry and the other has hens on a strike. SENIOR PLATOON STARS ON ITS OWN CLEMSON'S crack platoon, attired in gray coats and white trousers with guns ashoulder, entertained the throng with a plain and fancy drill that had the1 yankees bursting at the scams with roaring applause. These military "rock-(Ates" of the gridiron came to town in a chartered bus, ar-(Continued on Page 3, Column 6) cesses and 162 yards. In rushing ing to Hilton, Woffora back, who took it on his six-yard line and returned to the 26. After a two-yard loss by Epps, Wofford kicked to Walters on the 35 and he ran it to the 44.

Todd quick-kicked from his 46 to the Terrier 5. Epps' punt was blocked by Bundrlck and Williams, the Eagles gained 162 yards to Clemson's 114, but the Tigers didn't waste as the Sugar Bowl champions were forced to do in marches that bogged down in the furv of Clemson's invincible ground defense in the clutch. HOWARD IS HAPPY Coach Howard was overcome with Joy at the victory, the finest in his treasure chest, and for minutes he couldn't speak as crowds milled (Continued on Page Col. 5) with Bates recovering on tne one- yard stripe. Bundrlck then cracked over and Horton kick for the extra point was wide.

For the remainder of tne nair tne teams battled on about even terms, with the Fleet holding a slight Comine back strone in the second half the "Terriers started a drive The Lineup from their own 35 which netted a tally. Epps nicked up a first down Rose Poly 20, Evansville 2. Adrian 7, Ferris 6. Michigan Tech 14, Northern Michigan 0. Dubuque 18, Iowa Wesleyan 2.

St. Joseph's (Ind.) 20, Central (Ind.) Normal 0. Manchester 26, Valparaiso 7. Bluefield (W. Va.) 25, Rio Grande 7.

Lawrence 19. Carleton 7. Whitewater Teachers 13, Osh- kosh 7. Gustavus Ariolphus 13, River Falls Teachers 13. Northern (III.) State Teachers 6, Illinois Normal 0.

Monmouth 14, Coe 6. North Central 13, Wheaton 0. Lake Forest 20, Carroll 13. Bmiidjl (Minn.) Teachers 34, Duluth Teachers 0. Omaha 20, Simpson 0.

Concordia (Morehead) 7, Ham-line 0. Kearney Teachers 13, Peru Teachers 7. North Dakota University 14, South Dakota University 7. Loras 13, Central (la.) 6. Northwestern College 20, Aurora 0.

SOUTHWEST Baylor 20, Arkansas 7. Rice 10, Tulane 9. Southern Methodist 34, College of Pacific 0. Texas 40, Oklahoma 7. Southwestern Oklahoma Tech 3, Oklahoma Citv 0.

ROCKY MOUNTAIN Utah 60, Wyoming 6. Colorado 13, Utah State 7. Colorado College 28, Montana State 7. Idaho (Southern branch) 13, Western State 6. Puebla Junior College 0, Adams State 0.

FAR WEST Santa Clara 13, California 0. Oregon State 10, Stanford 0. Oregon 20, Southern California 6. Washington 23, Washington Washington State 13. Army Air Corps (Moffett Field) 26, California Ramblers 6.

Arizona State Teacherg (Hag- staff) 34, Ncw Mexico State 0. Longhorns Beat DALLAS. Oct. 11. Mighty Texas hurried over gallant Oklahoma 40-7 today in a show of power that amazed even the most ardent backers of Long horn Rose Bowl hopes.

on the Ersklne 45, then passed to Hilton for nine. Hilton lost four on a reverse and Epps picked up six. Desperate Struggle Winds Up In 6-6 Tie At State 10,000 SEE TILT By Alderman duncan COLUMBIA, Oct. 11. P) Both Wake Forest and South Carolina struck through the air today for touchdowns, but each failed to add the extra point and the result was a bruising 6-6 tie before 10,000 fans.

After threatening mildly in the opening period, the South Carolina Gamecocks launched a scoring thrust that paid off when Louis Stasica, brilliant sophomore tailback, faded deep and fired a long heave high over the middle to Gu3 Hempley, substitute end. Hempley took the ball over his shoulder and raced untouched to the goal but the placement try for the extra point was blocked. DANDER IS UP The Deacons' dander was up and they came back with a vengeance and tied the score just before the half-time whistle. Big John Polan-ski returned the kickoff 41 yards and, after a punt exchange, the scoring march began. Red Cochran passed to Pat Geer down the middle for 14 and then threw to Ray Manierl for 15.

Cochran crossed up the defense and circled right end for 10. With the ball on the Carolina 25, Cochran connected with Geer on another pass and the big end raced easily over the goal line. Johnny Perry's all important conversion attempt was wide. The third quarter was played almost entirely In South Carolina territory with the deacons constantly threatening. One Wake Forest drive got as far as the 12 but the Gamecocks held for downs.

In the final quarter the Gamecocks stopped another Wake drive by in. tercepting a shovel pass at the 33 and opened up with a dazzling march, featured both by running and passing. That carried as far as the Deacon eight before fizzling. The teams were about even in statistics. Wake Forest rolled up 13 first downs to for South Caro-Una but gained a net of 63 yards rushing to 83 yards for the Gamecocks.

The Deacons completed 13 of 23 passes for 123 yards while the Gamecocks completed seven of 13 for 131. The punting averages were 37 yards for Wake Forest and 35 for South Carolina. Leg Injuries took the principal stars of each team, Polanskl of Wake Forest and Al Grygo of South Carolina, out of the game in the third quarter. BIRDS ON DRIVE Just before the Carolina touch-down, the Gamecocks missed what looked like a sure score. Starting from the Wake Forest 41, where Stasica had hauled back one of Cochran's punts, the Gamecocks marched straight to the one-foot line.

Stasica passed 15 to Hempley and then gained seven on two running plays. Another pass to Hempley was good for five but an end-around lost1 six. Dewitt Arrowsmifh then passed 16 to Earl Dunham and was lirst down on the Deacon four. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS EAST Army 27, V. M.

I. 20. Dartmouth 18, Colgate 6. Cornell 7, Harvard 0. Texas A.

and M. 49, N. Y. V. 7.

Columbia 21, Princeton 0. Syracuse 6, Holy Cross 0. Penn 28, Yale 13. Brown 14, Rhode Island State 7. Boston University 17, Upsala 0.

Navy 41, Lafayette 2. Drexel 19, Buffalo 6. West Virginia 20, West Virginia Wesleyan 0. Wesleyan 7, Connecticut 0. Swarthmore 20, St.

Ansclm 0. Tufts 15, Bates 13. Colby 13, Vermont 0. Rochester 13, Kenyon 0. Lock Haven (Pa.) Teachers 13, Slippery Rock Teachers 0.

Maine 7, New Hampshire 7. Coast Guard 31, Rensselaer oly technic 0. Rutgers 16, Lehigh 6. Penn State 27, Bucknell 13. Haverford 27, Susquehanna 0.

Trinity 35, Worcester 0. Delaware 24, Ursinus 0. Muhlenberg 2fi, Carnegie Tech 6. Clemson 26, Boston College 13. Williams 38, Northeastern 0.

Norwich 20, Massachuetts State 0. St. Lawrence Springfield 0. Middlebury 6, Union 0. Amherst 33, Bo.vdoin 6.

Franklin-Marshall 19, Hamp- den-Sydney 6. Marshall 33, Toledo 7. Hamilton 27, Hobart 12. Washington College 6, Johns Hopkins 0. Western Maryland 24, Mount St.

Mary's 21. Panzer 13, Lowell Textile 2. New York Aggies 19, National Farm School 0. Washington and Jefferson 7, Dickinson 6. Thlel 26, Clarion 0.

New Britain (Conn.) Teachers 36, Trenton Teachers 0. West Liberty 12. Glcnvllle 7. Morehead Teachers 26, Davis and Elklns 7. Indiana (Pa.) Teachers 33, Ed- Inboro Teachers 13.

West Virgllna Tech 13, Shepherd 0. Mansfield (Pa.) Teachers 26, Bloomsburg Teachers 0. Shippen.sburg (Pa.) Teachers 6, East Stroudsburg Teachers 0. SOUTH Alabama 61, Howard 0. Auburn 34, Louisiana Terh 0.

Notre Dame 20, Georgia Trrh 0. Vanderbilt 39, Kentucky 15. Tennessee 26, Dayton 0. Virginia 44, R'chmond 0, Sewance. 7, Davidson 0.

Wake Forest 6, South Carolina 6. Fordham 27, North Carolina 14. William and Mary 16, Virginia Tech 7. Duke 50, Maryland 0, East Tennessee Teachers 8, Emory and Henry 6. Villanova 6, Florida 0.

High Point 0, Catawba 29. Appalachian Teachers 35, Western Carolina Teachers 0. I S. 0, Mississippi State 0. MIDWEST Michigan 40, Pittsburgh 0.

Northwestern 41, Wisconsin 14. Michigan Stale 13. Marquette 7. Cincinnati 37, Wayne University 0. Marietta 7.

Mount Union 6,, Wooster 10, Denison 2. Otterbeln 14. Oherlln 12. Bowling Green 9, Miami (O.) 0. Ohio University 20, Western Kentucky Teachers 7.

i Westminster (Pa.) 20, Hiram 0. Minnesota 34, Illinois 6. Texas Christian 20, Indiana 14. Nebraska 32, Kansas 0. Missouri 35, Kansas Slats 0, It was then inat tne Terriers The Line-Up Epps faded back, loosed a long aerial that was taken by Faust on his own 25 and he whizzed across for a score.

Hilton's kick was good. Later tne same period, Stevens FURMAN Pos. Wester LE Cornwell LT Edens LG Intercepted Todd's pass on the 40 STATE Stillwell Jones Riddle Allen Caton ana ran it back to tne 17. Epps passed to Hilton in the end zone CLEMSON Pos. B.

C. Blalock LE Furbush Fritts LT Boulej Paditeit LG Uarone C. Wright Naumeti T.Wright RG Florentlno Cagle RT Morro Chipley RE Zabiliskl Craig QB Connolly Payne LH Williams Franklin RH Maxnickt Timmon FB Holovak Clemson 0 7 7 12 2 Boston College 6 0 0 713 Clemson scoring: touchdowns, Tlmmor. Blalock 2, Franklin. Points after touchdown.

Timmons 2 (place-kicks). Boston College scoring: touchdowns, MaTnlrkl, abil-skl. Pclnt after touchdown, Mai-nlrki' (place-kick). Clrmson substitutions: ends. Lock.

Turner Vickers RG Farry RT for the score but this time Hilton's attempted place-kick was blocked. Boltrek Seel RE Gibson BOOT1NU DUEL The best of the game was almost a kicking duel between Todd and Epps after another pass interception by Stevens, the game ended with Wofford on the Fleet's 21. Wofford racked up 11 first downs to eight for Ersklne and ualned 179 yards from scrimmage to 103 for tne Meet. Epps and "all of the Terriers averaged 34 yards on 13 kicks, while Todd averaged 35 yards on 14. Barnett QB Watts Hamer LH Calhey Koontz Rll Huckabee W.

Brubeck FB Stewart Score by periods: Furman .,..8 0 0 00 State 0 0 0 00 Furman tub: Ends, Fields, Roesch, Hinson; tackle, Gllstrap, Boles; guards, Sharpe, Hummers, R. Milliard; backs, Elvinglon, Proctor, Braziel, Slzemore, Coyle, Schuyler. State subs: Ends, Andrews, Avery, Fitchett; tackles, Gould, Cawyer; guards, Ermalovlch, Ballard; backs, Singer, Faircloth, Gordon, Senter, Clark, Dickerson, Nelson, Doak. Officials: Referee, Gerard (Illinois); umpire, Patton (Sewanee); field Judge, Lowell (Tennessee); head linesman, Heath (North Carolina). WOFFORD Pos.

LRSK1NE Faust lair, Dickson. Pierce; tarkle. Hamer, O'dcll; fuards. Sandifer; center. Jameson; backs, Parker, Tlnsle Rothell, McElveen, Sweatte, Butler.

Boston College substitutions: ends, Nirketakls, Geoghegan; tackles, I.e-vanltls, Strumskl: guards, RepHo, Canale; renter, Toomeys backs Doherty, Kissell, Lucas, Jauron. STATISTICS Statistics of the Clemson-Boston college football game: Clem- 1 on LF. Mills I.T Williams LG Oates Long KG Bowie Kl' League Huff Robinson Stephens Sonncborn Martin Boswell Nicholson Kpps Hilton Nrsbit OH Horton I II Smith Rll Walters FB I idrli Linn First downs 10 Yds. tained rushinc (net) 17 201 Forty-five thousand fans sat spell-bound as the Orange Wave 24 Forward passes attempted 13 Forward passes completed 6 lards by forward passing 114 10 Wofford 0 0 13 013 Ersklne 6 0 0 0 6 Wofford scoring Touchdowns, Faust and Hilton. Point from try after touchdown, Hilton (plareklck), Ersklne scoring Touchdown, Bundrlck.

cnguuea a ngnung UKianoma team in one of the most crushing defeats In the long history of this Texas fair gridiron feature. 12 ON THE 50 STATISTICS F.U. Total first downs 11 First downs, rushing 7 First downs, pawing 4 First downs, penalties 0 Net yardage gained 18.1 Net yards, rushing 13.1 Net yards, passing 48 Passes attempted 11 Passes completed 4 Number of punts 14 Average yards per 37 Number of kick-offs 1 Average yards per kick-off 40 Penalties against, yards 85 OmiAnmiti' nmhlM N.C. 3 0 3 19 20 39 13 8 11 34 1 40 15 COLLEGE STATION. Oct.

11. il') There arc only 12 seats on the 50-yard line at Kyle Field Bta- yards lost, attempted ior- ward passes Forward passes Intercept- 1 lards sained, runback or Intended passes I Punting averagt (from scrimmage) 43 Tolal yards, all kicks re- Opponents' fumbles recovered Yards lost by 20 (Hum, where the Texas Aggies play Ed Clary circled left end but their home games. An aisle runs OLD STUFF NEW YORK, Oct. close pennant race In the National league this year was nothing new for that loop. Only nine times In 'the last 25 years has the flag been clinched before the final week.

In 1934 the St. Louis Cardinals won the pennant on the last day of the season. three Deacon tacklcrs forced him directly up from the 60-yard line except for the first few rows, so out of bounds at the end zone flag. With mere Inches to go in three that only 13 of the 33.000 scats are covered (Contlriued on Page 4, Col; 1) in the coveted position,.