The Greenville News du lieu suivant : Greenville, South Carolina • Page 10

SATURDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1 951 PAGE TEN SPORTS THE GREENVILLE NEWS. GREENVILLE. SOUTH CAROLINA SPORTS FURMAN RALLIES TO TIE COLONIALS, 19 -19 Football FansOnHandhWishFVWell RESULTS Liberty And Slater Win Grid Games COLLEGE Furman George Washington 19 (tie) Wofford 21 Newberry Ma Watts' 72-Yard Punt Return Keeps Purple Hurricane In Game By FRANK BALLENGER (News Sports Writer) GRIFFITH STADIUM, Washington, D. Oct.

battling Furman University Hurricane, scoring two second half touchdowns and fighting off a Colonial fourth period threat at its 15, fought a powerful George Washington University crew to a 19-19 deadlock here tonight Jin a Southern Conference tilt before some 8,200 fans, including 4,000 Temple 20 Boston 13 Giinter Runs 70 Yards For TI) And Perry Races 70 Yards LIBERTY, Oct. 26 The LibeHv bum it Oklahoma A veum. Appalachian 14 Tampa 13 Kentucky State 13 St. Augustine Savannah State 26 Albany State li Wayne State 26 Kearney State 2' Quantico Ma. 35 John Carroll 15 Hofstra 13 Kingsport 0 Kirksville Tch 22 Warrensb'g Teh Chattanooga 19 Mississippi Sou a dazzling 66-yard TD jaunt.

Bod-olus converted, and GW took a B-12 command in the third cuttnn opttine several nice Red Devils sm.nhfrl the Seneca! til I Bobcats. 39-12. to avenge las'! I year's defeat, before a crow ofi 11.300. I school safety patrol members. i The Hurricane, which could never seem to get clicking in the first and Captala Sonny Horton roared his way to the four-yard marker.

Pedrick sneaked through for a first and goal on the one, and Horton dove across the double stripes to score as Furman be half against a hard-charging GW line, struck like lightning in the Liberty scored on the second play of the game with Kobert Gunter racing 6: yards. Oneal Roberts kicked the conversion. Doniiie Garrison scored again in the first opening minutes of the third period as safety man Joe Watts gathered in a GW punt, and was off to the races in a dazzling 72-yard touchdown jaunt. The TD pulled Furman into a 12-12 deadlock after i quarter from two yard out to cli- 1 gan to strike mck. was no good, and GW maintained a 12-8 lead, early in the second period.

GW's Ciarrocca raced back with a 70 yard drive. The con 11 it had trailed at the halftime. Furman kick-off to ine uv version was good. Seneca Bobcats scored after a blocked punt which gave them the ball on the two with Gibson scoring the touchdown. Gunter made the third Liberty GW's Bino Barreira.

ISS-pound through tackle, got scooter-hge halfback, broke Mvine and riDoled 28 some fine blocking and rippled 28 blocks, returned the GW kick-flJL 20 yards to the Furman 40. PedrT passed to Piner on the Furman but Shook punted on fourth to Barreira who returned to his own 30. Belliveau fumbled on first, down, and Furman's Charley George recovered on the GW 25-Pedrick moved to the 20. Piner fumbled, and Ciarrocca recover-, ed for GW on his own 26 Barreira and Davis advanced to the GW 30. Barjira fumbled, and Watts recovered for Furman on the GW 40.

Horton crashed tqr the GW 35, and Sutton picked un a first down on the Colonials 287 through Furman middle and RISE AND FAU. OF CRII) POWERS CLEMSON'S FOOTBALL empire, the strongest any South Carolina team ever created and founded on two bowl titles and two undefeated seasons in three years, actually began crumbling in Spring practice last February when the master builder, Coach Frank Howard, realized he had no promising material to replace a half dozen tried and true steel beams. The empire, torn apart by the College of Pacific, virtually collapsed under the battering of University of South Carolina's defense on Big Thursday at the State Fair game. Whether Clemson can salvage anything from the ruins remains to be seen but Coach Howard's pre season prediction that ''it's apt to be a long, hard winter" may prove that he is a prophet with honor in his own country. He knew from the outset his team was "not nearly as good as last year's champs," to quote him.

Clemson's remaining games are with Wake Forest, Boston College, Furman and Auburn and the Tigers could easily lose all the rest. This would be similar to the disappointing season that followed Clemron's all-victorious season and the Gator Bowl victory. After the 1948 conquests, climaxed by the triumph over Missouri at Jacksonville, the Tigers hit the skids but rebounded with resurgent fury to finish the 'SO calendar undefeated and beat Miami in the Orange Bowl. Other latest bowl teams also have slipped into obscurity. "igh'-a' eHo give he Coionials a xlh ripping on m) yards, in a.

Furman denarted for Washington to meet the Georee nuaiter Garrison seoved fsi-j margin in the third quarter. third yards to Furman's 26 for a first down before being knocked out of bounds. Barreira, Belliveau and Davis moved to Furman's 16 but then GW lost five for offsides, back to the Furman 21. Barreira couldn't get ahold of a bad pass from center, and was dropped back again from 20 yards out. Charles with a win but did settle for a 19-19 tie.

la this photo by Kobert B. Watts recovered a GW fumble Welborn tallied for the Red steel several young Furman supporters are cheering up halfback on the Colonial's 46-yard line just piunging over inmi inc one. kuss Jullon and he seems to be liking all the attention. ens passeu io Biny Aiguoa lor me Horton bulled his way to me at extra point. on urman 4U.

uarreira a smoked down back on his own 46.:" Furman an before the third period ended to give Furman offensive life Sutton, Pedrick and Horton advanced the ball to near GW's goal after being delayed by numerous penalties, and Horton finally bowled across for the TD, and Watts' converted for the 19-19 tie. and Davis' fourth down punt. ed at the coffin hit the ended, GW hiding 19-12 Charlotte Gup Must End By Monday, Officials Say flag but officios moved it out to rw 17 for ho Furman 20 smashed his way the GW 17 for the Furman 20. a first down as the fourth period SHOOK PUNTS Garrison scored the last TD for Liberty going from the two a'icr it was set up on a 33 vard run by Welborn. The Bobcats last store came on hand-off from Jimmy Orr to Perry who ran for 70 yards alut the last score of the game.

Outstanding in the Liberty line was Jick Chikls. In the backfield' Garriscn and Gunter were spark-' ling. The Colonials scored first in the Shook Sutton lost five before opened. Sutton picked up four dut an offsides penalty moved Furman hoV In the GW 21. opening period after recovering a kicked (0 Barreira, who returned Results Announced In football lumoie on ruruians io.

oaucui 'in 1" in a neat flash. anH viif. Mixed rotirsome iour nament At Club C- 7 Vu. snooK was xnocxea aon, uu t0 was KnocKea aown on me or. following a pass which set up the couldn-t get a good toe-hold on iuaaled Pedrick's third 'BOWLIT1S' AN AILMENT PEW TEAMS ever stack up bowl teams in consecutive years, al- RESULTS si urp mipu.1T! uciv-tf i a I The 20th jnnual Charlotte Cup.

in SLATER MARIhTTA WINS 13 0 nonor of one of Greenville's Barreira accounted for GW sec-1 Barreira and Davis lugged for ond score in the first period as he a firs, and Furman 25. made a neat grab of Andy Davis Gw fjve on a Kurman off. arching aerial on a 82-yard scor- sides penaUVi and Davis was nit mg r- tj it the 18. Belliveau reversed to A 61-vard pass from Gene rOUNiAIN INN, Oct. 26.

I he pioneers, must be completed by HIGH SCHOOL Mater Marietta Green wave beat Mondav Oct. 29. it was announced rouniain inn mue nevus, u. io uy Greenville "ountry lilt) Tourna-! ureenviiie inanesiun i.t 'rick to end Frank Russell put Fur- Barreira dashed to the nine' on drop the Blue Devils for their sec ment hju man Joe Mardre last cooper Kiver 4ti Hisnop cngianu ond loss of the season. night.

Andrew's 14 Moulrrie 0 In the second quarter the Green He uifjcj all entrants to com- Lake City 12 Berkeley 7 Wave scored with J. H. Bowls plete their first round by today. 'Summerville 25 St. Paul 13 f.

.1 Rliril-t JH TsrlUU man in scoring country on GW second and GW 15 for push. 12. Horton and Pedrick carried tojing of Furman pass defender. tne one irom wnere nonon Miiasn-; maveA hari, Fllrm9ns 1 though University of Georgia was fortunate to that extrem in war time when football as a whole was at a low ebb. Also the strength of teams, starting with sophomoric greatness, is usually spent with the graduating seniors.

Even the great teams at Army. Notre Dame. Minnesota. Georgia Tech. Alabama, North Carolina and other schools had their successful runs and then faded out.

Some returned to power and others still are groping in the wilderness of despair. The day is past, in modern football, when one team can dominate year after year. All of which is perhaps best for the game. Even in major league baseball, where money is more powerful than minds, the New York Yankees are the only champions repeating with consistency and now and then they've fallen from the peak in occasional off years. Clemson brought national recognition to itself, the state and Hie South with Cotton.

Gator and Orange bowl champions but empires can't last forever as even the Romans discovered. ftuiiig ri limn unr yaiA win aiici men WIHK 'II IUC Irlllallllllj, fUllIIUS arrnsc a 55-yard drive. Bobby Sorouse before Mondav niuht Commercial (Savannah) 21 Porter acf rw TftPS STTITirS 25' DaVIS f0Urth d0Wn PaSS WSIS GW TOPS STATISIILS I neomDlete th Furman takine The Colonials ran up 18 first over the pigskin. converted. It is a .6 hole medal play with Military Academy 0 Late in the third quarter S-M a handicap, which means that any- Conway 20 Mullins 13 scored their second tally when one can win.

Every member of the Manning 20 Andrews 6 Allan White interrented a Blue mntiirv ilnh ae n-oH tn Rock Hill 46 Sumter 0 Devil pass and raced 80 yards. the event. 'xingion J4 waiierooro i down pass on his finger tips but bung on GW's six an inch shott of a first down, Watts got several inches at the middle for a first and goal. FU TIES SCORE Sutton lugged but Furman lost five for offsides, being moved back to the GW 11. Sutton, spinning and whirling, went to the four, and Sutton was stopped cold.

Horton was dropped on the six on thittt, and Horton was cut a flip at the goal but fell across the double stripes for a Furman TD. Watts' try for point was good, and Ff-man again deadlocked. George Washington, 19-19, with less than 11 minutes to play. Davis battered for nine to Furman's 31 and Davis again fell over the line for another first down on the Furman 29. Ciiento gained eight before Davis drove-to the 17.

Davis was whacked down for a five yard loss on Furman's 22, and Davis' pass went incomttlete in the end tone. Shir er took a Davis pass on the 16, and Barreira reversed his field but Furman stopped him. takinM over on the Furman 15 with three minutes remaining. Sutton picked up six quickly before Pedrick passed to Sutton Sir It is a vejrlv event, and Mardre rngion i Fountain Inns passing attack was corraled by the spectacular has hopes of 'making this years HU'7f Allendade Chester 33 Union 13 I downs to 10 for Furman on the land and in the air. GW gained 285 yards rushing to Furman's 83.

and GW made 158 yards passing against 145 for the Hurricane. Barreira ripped for 140 yards on the ground for GW, and Andy Davis netted 108 rushing. Captain Sonnv Horton was Furman's biggest ground-gainer with 36 yards. Sutton and Pedrick netted 19 tod 18, respectively running. line play of the Green Wave the most in the series.

Outstanding for Slater-Marnetta The even! is held in honor of fullback Doumis Chapman Fred Charlctlc. who was a found- Pedrick's 13-yard pass found Russell on Furman's 38 for a first down. A Pedrick third down pitch was incomplete and Shook's fourth down kick was blocked by end Shiver with Semkew recovering on Furman's 28. Davis passed to Barreira and Davis ripped to Furman's nine. Barreira swept wide to his riht and was knocked down on the Furman two.

Belliveau was dropped for an eight yard loss on Furman's 10, and Davis' third down aerial went incomplete in the end zone. Bar Camden 18 Darlington 7 Epworth 6 Lower Richland (tie) Irmo 19 Camden Newberry 24 York 12 Mt. Zion (Winnsboro) 14 Clover 7 who displayed beautiful down-field er of coun.ry club. blocking. Outstanding for Foun Yesterday, in the mixing four tain Inn was Gentry.

Mountain View some event, Billy Delk and Mrs. V. J. Perry had low gross with a 76. and club pro Mike Lucas stated that this was a very remarkable score.

Low net was F. J. Perry and Wagener 33 Johnston 13 Greenwood 38 Coulmbia Whitmire 25 Blacksbura 8 Cheraw 25 Chesterfield 7 Anderson 27 Spartanburg Alternate captain caivin nan ness, who was hurt slightly near the end ot the game, linebackers Charlie George, Corrdell Maddox. Frank Donaldson and end Jack reira limped off the field after fall- ina in an attemnt tn make the Toccoa 20 Clayton 13 n' nhlen.r second pbee went to Mardre and winder Mrs. J.

P. O'Leary. with a 64. narris lurnea in sieuai uciensivc i catch. Ciiento passed to Kieily but, play as the Hurricane fought off, he was inches short of a first down several GW threats deep in their jand Furman took over on its four territory.

i with a minute remaining in the RUNNING ACCOUNT second period. Pedrick netted two i Liberty 39 Seneca 12 Wins 2013 Off Simpsonville View defeated Simpsonville last night. 20-13. in a game --j xv Pickens 32 Boiling Springs kL I A I anH OUIllaIll SimpsOHVllIe 1.1 a nrsi aown on Furman's 32. Hot- I given a bu, Furman stil.

trailed 12-6. as the urman Hurricane, 'Mrs. John F.ierson: Ed Petl.tt and A Sth Miss Alice Cleveland: Paul Cush- kPill I I JUST TWO Ml TRAINS 'THE 1951 TIGERS, lacking the talent, the ability, the fire and perhaps the desire which made the Orange Bowl titlists great in every department, are descending the hill on the other side of the peak attained by their pigskin predecessors. The players may be slipping down with such momentum thev can't scotch themselves. The fooling is treacherous.

I don't mean that one. two or three defeats can make or break a team. But Clemson's showing against Carolina on Big Thursday was one of their worst in years. And this is not to discredit Coach Bex Enrich! 's Gamecocks who have a habit of heating the Tigers and they did a masterful job of it this week with an aggressive defense. it cannot' be said either team was any great shakes that day on offense, but it's a tribute to Coach Enright and his men that the Gamecocks were alert to every opportunity.

It was a defensive battle, with just enough offensive outbursts to keep the fans emoted. Carolina's well -prepared defense not only stopped Clemson's weaker than usual offense, which has been minimized by lack of big guns, but the stalwart defenders seiied the Tigers' blunted weapons and turned them on Clemson for the kill. It was just like a guy grabbing the end of a dull sword pointed at him. bending it backward and sticking it into the heart of the man holding the handle. n-r ir.o..

Uhil m.Lch..r rousing cheer by some 4.000 patrol intermission arrived. akin7 from PenX'w li Si club boys and girls, won the toss, Belliveau ro gh Furman's vards to GW's XEak elected to receive. Horton kick.off back (0 his JJJg 'JJjG 'ned took the kick but slipped and fell; own 2 Barreira and Belliveau p-drirV, mTIJ "7 simiiKnnvi ip Kfiiren in the first man anH Mrs Rnhhin 1 hnmnsnn I iarter as Smith crossed goal from: and J. W. Linder and Miss Jimmie 'n' r.

qua six yards out Smith. ion his own hall-yard stripe, ine were stODDed cold. GW lost five 1 in.nmni,t v. ePl Greenwood 38 Columbia 0 1 iNvumuitu; wiui xi sprnnni Tn am bounced back. The low Hurricane couldn get started, ana for deay of the game Und scored on a 10 yard pass from day went to Charles Tabut and wer (tie) Larry Atkus to Morris Atkins, and Mrs.

Bill Bslentine. They had a anooK KicKea on inuu tu un thie camA "nmhinat inn Cnmnleteri hirrfio nn hnlo Ihpn htew un 1 ewP. Iwrfc Shook's kick rolled into the ertd zone as GW started from its 26 Davis' third down pass to Bareifa' was ruled complete on the GW Jl on interference just before the bat-tie ended in 1919 tie. Ck.l.'. l.l.l.

7. Mt. Zion (Winnsboro) 14 Clover 7 a pass for the extra point. land scored a ten on the next. Early in the third period John-: of Simpsonville returned MH7L.i.

1 Atkins' punt 70 yards for a touch- nilfTlirP I flkPS Wagener 33 Johnston 13 Cheraw 25 Chesterfield 7 Camden 18 Darlington 7 Lake View 26 Dillon 7 Bamberg 28 Williston-Elko 13 Ridgeland 14 Hampton-Varnville 12 Bowman 14 Branchville 6 limwi, l.au II. tUdlin u. miw.ia i went ovei- from the four, but thej extra point was missed. In the fourth oeriod L. Atkins District Title, WATT'S 72-YARD RUN Davis' fourth down kick went to safety man Joe Watts, who juggled the ball momentarily, and then scooped it up, and with some fine blocking, raced like a scared rabbit 72 yards to pay dirt for Furman's second TD.

Watt's try for extra-point was no good. But Furman had deadlock GW, 12-12, quickly in the third period. Barreira took Furman's kick-off but nailed at the GW 26 by a host of Hurricane tacklers. Barreira and Davis netted a first down in three runs to GW'i 39. Barreira quickly battled his way 11 yards to Furman's 49.

GW backs were thrown for losses and Davis kicked to Watts, who slipped down on Fnrman's 27. to Hugh Crain for GAMECOCK SPURS SHARP ON DEFENSE Davis, who returned to Furman 38. George making the tackle. Barreira. Belliveau and Davis netted a first down for GW by inches on Furman's 28.

But Barreira fumbled on first play, and Furman's Orion Hammett recovered for the Hurricane on GW's 31. Pedrick's first down aerial was intercepted by GW's Kennelly who raced to Furman's 25. Davis' pass to Bellieveau was ruled complete for a first down on Fnrman's It because of interference. Barreira was dropped for a five yard loss by Hartness, but then two plays later dashed to Furman's five en the statue liberty play. Davis dropped Ciiento' fourth down pass and Furman took over en downs on their awn five.

7 ij varitc! T1 I i neraw z. vnesierneiu i Cheraw 25 Chesterfield 7 ifor another Mountain View Atlrinc converted SUIT sale; CLOSING OUT ENTIRE STOCK 100 GABARDINE SUITS $QQ50 rvEFENSE SCORED two of Carolina's touchdowns and set up an- down. I. I. Laurens 21, District Five (Spartan I romnletori 15 nut nf 26 (JCI.

ine wnil burg county) 6 nasses for 300 vards in a spec-1 mire Wolverines copped the Dis trict Championship for District 2 tacuiar aerial bombardment. Wl lilt- II1I1U JtOI i tonight as they defeated Blacks DeaCOR HUNer IS uui In the first quarter Whitmire pushed ahead as Jerry Gregory Signed By Yanks Finer cracked the middle for Britain Drills For Ryder Cup PlNEIll'KST. N. Oct. 26 Britain's Ryder Cup golf team.

I concentrating on it match ith a team of top t'nited States Professionals next week, is in no mood for parties. Maybe later, but not went around his own end 20 yards WAKE FOREST for the first Wolverine score. i Early in the second quarter Paul Gary Coleman, who Wylie and Frank Callahan of posted a 4 1 record with the Wake Blacksburg caught quarterback Forest baseball team this spring. Billy Johnson of Whitmire behind lfaded into the majors today after SkMcM'u'rry 'of hitmire Vork Yankee, went over tackle 25 vards and an- for reported $30,000 bonus. But the visiting Hurricane was, four, and Horton rammed eight to pushed back to its goal line on a Furman's 38 for a first down.

Ped-backfield in motion penalty, rick rifled to Lammey on the Hur-Shook's beautiful first down kick ricane 45. but Shook kicked to caught GW napping as the ball I Davis, who was knocked out on rolled dead on Furman's 49- Davis I the GW 22. ripped off tackle for a GW first Davis got loose on third for a Single and Doukle Brustcr Betolan GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICE IN CITY CAUDELL'S 8 E. WASHINGTON ST. Fhona 2-8024 other on a recovered fumble 25 yards from the Tigers' goal Playing safety Billy Stephens was less than a yard inside the sideline when he caught Billy Hair's punt which Billy meant and hoped to sail out of bounds.

If Stephens had let the ball go out of bounds. Carolina would have had to start from scrimmage from its 25 yard line. Instead Billy caught the ball over his head. He feinted toward his right. His blockers fenced him in and gave him protection for a short way.

It seemed every Tiger near the other was waiting for the other to try to make the tackle, else the interference was better than it looked. Anyway. Stephens raced down the sideline and crossed goal far ahead of two slow fooled Bengal pursuers who were cutting obliquely across the field. One touchdown, with lightning suddenness, should not and would not rattle a good ball club, but you could hardly say Clem-on was playing good ball, certainly not in the fury of Carolina's aggressiveness. Lightning struck again when a double fumble, first by one Clemson back and then by another, was recovered by the Gamecocks.

This set the stage for Carolina to score on a 25-yard drive the only time the Birds actually sustained a goalward march. Carolina's third touchdown on a pass interception and 13-yard run back in the fourth quarter was actually a "gift" in the sense that Billy Hair would not have attempted such a throw from hi end zone if Clemen had not been trailing 14 points and he was trying in desperation. down to Furman's 37. West knock- first down on GW's 34. Then Bar reira.

breaking through several tor me present 'other Whitmire TD. McMurray i The Deacon pitcher played last Haireir. on third down lies and practice ar on again scored in the third canto as summer with St. Albans in WWU over center six yards. Northern League and set an 11-0 iannd sh? avJ leudrman who was hit on the Furman nine.

thur i tacklers, outdistanced the field on Lacey. non-playing captain, Howard Boheler of Blacksburg record. He was chosen to the all- Pedrick fumbled, when he at- prepares the visitors lor ine kov. 16 rds over tackle late in mtbFrn at the end ot the i irtd SriiMit iri f.W'i 2 and 4 competition at the Pine- 1hil.i nnlrl fnr the Inn nrina nn to pitch out. and GWs the third quarter season.

ring Perkins grabbed the loose oval on ankee Scout Paul Kntchell ,5 rins.i. VUUlltl.V 111IU Blacksburg score. mm 'T. 1- a I IV UI II1AII 9 Atf( KITIIIK IUC VUlVIUfliD Night life is out. with "early to TODAY 1:45 bed- the sToEan the British seek I SIT7 I break.

GW lost five for delay of break the 16 vear AmeScnnh a t.ol5inJ,Iefc",-Il the game, and a Davis to English me -ear American noia he went over from one yard has not decided where he will be in the end zone was nullified pass on the cup (line. i sent for training. I i by a GW backfield in motion pen- ally. This pushed GW back to Furman's 25, and West knocked England out on the Furman two after he has taken a Davis aerial. Barreira plunged across for GW's TD.

Bodolus couldn't kick after a bad I snap from center, but the Colon-Mais were ahead, 6-0, late in the Groza, Beard And Barnstable Are Indicted For Fixing '49 Tourney Larev had his men out for more limbering up, simitar to that of yesterday, their first day here. Full-fledged practice rounds probably will begin Monday over the 7.00 yard No. 2 or "championship" course. For the present, scoring is not as important as mastering the various details, surh as the larger American ball. 10 to 12 point favorite.

Thus Kentnrkv which had a 21- NEW YORK. Oct. 26-i-Three former University of Kentucky basketball stars were indicted to- first period. 1 game winning streak going, could; have won by nine points and re-i SUTTON SCATS uacey saw inai nis squaa nrsi day charges of fixing a 1949 mainmA ithin the soread so that Sutton, sweeping to his right. impression ot the course was that aA th same h.ttinr aoainct th wildcat ripned back 38 vards with GW's TICERS' BLOCKING RAGGED pLEMSON DEFENSE, too.

was rugged but the offense made many mistakes. However, the biggest apparent weakness was little semblance of blocking. Perhaps the Gamecocks knew how to play the blockers and were smart enough not to be taken out of tackling plays. However. Clemson's weak blocking first became apparent in the opening game with Presbyterian, and there has been improvement even though Coach Howard shifted the assignments trying to correct this deficiency for the Carolina game.

The Tigers' ball handling was erratic, and either because they (Continued on Page II. Col. 5) it played long kick-off before being pushed out of time were charged ith conspiracy I would have collected Lacey had his men working on covering the team's entire 1948 49 Three counts of the indictment fXJ" schedule covered the Kentucky Loyola The District Attorney's office game while a fourth charged the said the three also told of discuss-; three with conspiracy covering iiii-nui i. wm iiuiru inai inis shot has to be played quite differently than on British courses. The American team, headed by Sam Snead will arrive here ins fixes on nine other games.

the entire tvneduie irons movent bounds on the Furman 48. Pedrick fired beautifully to Jack Owens on a 30-yard pitch for a first down for Furman on GW's 23. Pedrick's third down pass to Russell carried to GW's 16. but Sutton slipped in attempting to reverse his field, falling on the GW 25 where Furman lost the ball on downs. Davis fell on a bad pass from it, The players Alex Groia.

Ralph her. 194ft. to March. 1949. Assistant Dist Atty.

Vincent A. Beard and Dale Barnstable plead- DC4IU 1 11U I'd IV ltd I oegm us and wm rce.sed on G. O'Connor said the players ad ON THE SCENE LAY-BY-HAY OEscRirriON iy JIM REED .1 $1,000 bail each. Five alleged fixers mined getting $100 each for each t' I of three games wnicn iney won oy more than the point spread. These games were DePaul at PHIL ELLIS center for GW back on its own 18.

Then. Davis about to be smeared, JL, cr'also were indicted and released on lifiJ? Vth ranging from $2,500 to $10,000. So NoV- 'nd' Groia "rd were both ing up the competition. rormrr America player and i members of the United States' The Exception Championship Olympic Basket- For one mean motber-in law ball team in Barnstable, a Chicago Jan. 22.

1949: Vanderbilt ENJOY THAT JUICY, SIZZLING STEAK at thi SANITARY TONIGHT tW tell but wt mII Quality at the LOWEST POSSIILI PRICE. at Nashville Jan. 31. 1949. and St rifled a long arching pass of which John's in Madison Square Garden Barreira made a splendid catch Dec.

18. 1948. for an 82-yard scoring play. Bodo- The assistant district attorney his failed to concert, but GW took said conversations were held be-1 a 12-0 martin with seconds left in there are ten thousand wonderful! teammate, is coach of Manual Hich in LwisvUle. tween the players and alleged m- the period.

The players specifically are charged with shaving points in the women being real mothers to their in-law sons and daughters. For one talkative barber, there are at least hudnreds who have very lit- fmm Sntton returned the tick-off WFBC c.ruiL national Invitation Tournament DELICIOUS SIADW DINNKR 75 for Fnrmaa to his own 28. Pedrick. sweeping away from several would be tacklers. then arched a long snapping aerial to end SINCE 11119 ers on six other games, but the players would not admit to any deals.

Indicted as alleged fixers were Nicholas Englisis. Anthony Englis-is. his brother: Saul Feinberz. Marvin Manshere and Nathanial Ml but Rro. haf been named ar.otner bikerail fix in tie conversation.

For one stingy. game at Madison Square Garden Scotchman, there are a well doz- March 14. 1949. against Loyola of ens who open their purses as easily Chicago. Loyola unn the game.

67-as anybody else And for every 5fi colli hearted hanker there is an allecedly receded $: noo says no in a sympa'he'ic and Fir.ir H.i; 't lone of toice. Kingsport iTenn each for keeping 'he score txiov. SANITARY CAFE 'The Pluee Distinction" 20 W. nathintflnn Frank Russell in the open, but he was brought down from behind on C.W's 12 on 1 sensational SI ard maneuver Fullback Jim 1 Piner crashed to the GW nine. 9 Times.

'ine point spread. Kentucky was a ohing Bradiey l'nieri4y..