The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 3

THE GREENVILLE NEWS GREENVILLE. SOUTH CAROLINA SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 18. 1961 East Tenn. Trips Newberry; Wofford, Hose Defeated PAGE TWO FUMBLE NEAR END Pirates Run Trio Nabbed State Official Here For Bowling Finals Bucs Score Last Period 0nl6 Run Trojans Pushed In 13-6 Win Off Navy and the ball was recovered by Trojan Gary Porter.

f) I ,) 2 'if' LOS ANGELES (AP) Speedy halfback Willie- Brown cracked open tiht and fumWe-plagued football game with a 56-yard touchdown run in the third quarter and gave Southern California 13-6 victory over a spirited Navy teara that ran the Trojans' unbeaten streak to eight Saturday. The dangerous Middies from An napolis had a 44 record going Into the game and were two-touchdow underdogs to the second-ranked Trojans but almost scored an up in the closing minutes. 1 The heartbreaker occurred, with the ball on the Southern California when fullback Pat Donnelly fiBTibled going into the end zone 100-YARD RUNBACK OleMiss Routs Vols; Paul Gregory, Columbia, one of the state's Teteraa bowlen, past president and bow secretary Eyes First Perfect Year of the South Carolina Bowling Association, was among the many folks on hand last night as the entered Its final two of play here some of the score sheets here. South Carolina Bowling Tourney active bowler at 61, Gregory checks of the bowlers can be seen in the background. (News-Piedmont Sports Photo by Jobs A.

Turner). Tampa Shades Furman It developed that Donnelly was hit hard on the goal line by quar terback Pete Beathard and a sec ond Jolt by a Trojan tackle, Gary Kirner completed the disastrous moment. Navy again got the baU In the; final minute and 6 seconds, and quarterback Roger Staubach sparked another rally ami the Middies were threatening to score. SUubach comiJeted a 10-yard pass to Jun Stewart on the Trojan 20 when time ran out Navy had its kick, too. Southern California fumbled the ball away four times and the first fumble on the opening kickoff set the stage for the Middies' touchdown.

ranked team, was ahead 7-0 In the third period Guy grabbed a i at Mauonrauviouispnssinnieemi wme and outran a horde of Vols: for the BCOre. Tennessee was on Hie Rebel 4 at tlw time and making a strong bid; score and tie the game. Only Mississippi State, a bitter intranstate rival, stands between Ole Miss and its first unblemished aiaann (nc It hfran InlnncnllAiri- ate vutiiycuuuu ui iujo. iM inn" MiiMissitxil'n triitmnh. emmled wiui vjwigia mil i over tap-ranked Alaliama, virtual ly assured the Rebels of the Southeastern Conference cham pionship.

Tennessee, which went into the fray with a 3-4 record and a 14-point underdog, gave the Missis- slnpians a terrific fight until Guy's dafih, which tied a school mark set by Ray Rapes in 1937. Despite the loss, it was Tennessee's best game of a dismal sea son. Falrcloth and other Vol backs frequently gave the homecoming crowd of S7.16S plenty to cheer about with nice gains. But Mississippi, which took the opening kickoff end marched yards to score, was not to be denied. T)rrrarc flOTP I Ul ft-Cl 3 LAlV, By SMU, 9-7 LITTLE ROCK, Ark.

(AP)-The Arkansas Razorbacks scrambled for a touchdown and a field goal In the fourth quarter and beat battling Southern Methodist 9-7 Saturday keeping alive their chiuices for a Southwest Confer ence football title and a bowl bid The field goal, a 27-yarder by Tommy (True-Toe) McKnelly, provided the winning points. Min utes before, Aiiansas failed on a two-point conversion try after halfback Jesse Branch's 11-yard touchdown run. But the real rorlcer hero was guard Mike Hales, who broke through and stopped a SMU field goal attempt with one minute left, It was a third down try from the 17 by Jul in Iiiehey. Hales took the ball in the stomach and It bounced back to tin 32. SMU had another try from there but quar terback Roger Braugh passed incomplete on fourth down with 22 seconds left.

Vandy Swamps Tulane, 20-0 NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)-Sen-ior quarterback Hank Lesesne ran and passed Vandcrbilt to a 20-0 victory over Tulane in a South eastern Conference football game Saturday which ended the Com modores 16-game losing streak, longest In tlie school's history. Lesesne easily bested Tulane quarterback Ted Miller in what bad been billed as an aerial duel, but which failed to materialize fully. Of to i Passes And Fumble Hurt Hose Lead In Statistics But Bow To' Troy. 13-0 vSPECUL TO THE NEWS TRfiY Ala Prrtshvtwinrt'i nhm Hn Mwifimiwi tn ink their Writs Saturo th Trn State Red Wave shut them out 13-0 before a hoinecoming crowd 4,000.

ites, outgainod Troy in total yard. age to 1M, but three pass in-terceptions and a fumble kept the Blue Hose in check. P. C. had the ball deep in Red Wave territory five times, twice down the two, but each time Hie Red Wave held.

Troy State jumped off to a 7-0 lead in the first quarter when halfback Charles Allen sliced over from the three to cap a 45yard drive. The score followed on the heels of a long punt runback, a factor that plagued thA HrKA fnr t)u enlira crnrrtA Fo.ter point and Troy led 70. Afler an 0f Troy back was jarred loose fmm th niskin nn thn Trnv Blue Hose fullback Ronnie Mor rls fell on the ball to bunch P.C, on its first threat. From this point (he Hose drove down to the two, but the Red Wave threw up a solid defense and held to take over on downs. STATISTICS Hnl dawn i Rmhinf vartiw 174 it Paumt vardaM pattaa PumhlM toft Past! lnmr'iK by 31 rami ponamn 1m rf JKTTI RIAN TK6Y JTATI Troif Atilln.

4 rum (Foitar kick) Trav-Kovvti. 11 patt-inttrcaiitloni (klcM wmi Jerry Reaves, who led the Troy ground attack with 107 Individ, ual yards, pulled the Red Wave out of reach early In the fourth quarter when he plucked a P.C. pass out of the air on the P.C. 22 and raced the remainder ol the distance for a touchdown. Foster's point after attempt was wide and Troy maintained a lead.

Halfback Jimmy May led the Hose on the ground with 45 yards and Grantham completed seven of 18 passes for 56 yards to pace the Hose in that department. There are 460 colleges and unf. versities In the National Assocla tlon of Intercollegiate Athletics. tVERY TIME A STRANGER CROSSES YOUR SIDEWALK, YJ)J RISK DISASTER! Then art many pottfrtf j) hazards on your property, A passerby could trip and break hit leg. Next thing you know you're being tued.

Can yoa afford such a financial risk? Or kum resulting from storms, thefts or fires7 It pays to know you can get full protection tt remarkably low cost with a State Farm Homeownera Policy. Call me today! EARL YOUNO And A. F. REESE An4 Aganli PHONI CI M57S fandlalon ft. EARL Y0UN9 STATI FARM Fire and Casualty Company Dome Office: Bloomington, Illinois ONLY 100 53.00 p-'j LA 4vlJ 102 At Will In 41-9Victory Terriers Suffer Stli Loss In Homecoming Game SPARTANBURG (AP) The East Carolina Pirates rode the powerful rusfiing of fullback Tom Michel and the accurate passing of tailback Bill Clin to a 41-9 victory over an Inept, de moralized Wofford football team were here Saturday afternoon.

A Homecomine Day crowd of 8.500 sat in a steady drizzle as the Terriers went down to their eighth defeat in 10 games to close out the 1962 season. The 41 points was the most given up by Wof ford since South Carolina beat the 1953 Terriers 494. Michel, a 203 pounder who puts the go in Coach Clarence Stasa- vkh's single-wing, ran for 163 yards in 22 carries and scored two touchdowns, bulling for four and six yards on third-period scoring plays. Cline, who connected on eight of 10 passes for 104 yards, threw for touchdowns to end Johnny Anderson on plays covering six and 13 yards. STATIITICI WOFPOUD it Fint Dowi 140 4 HI 121 II Ul I 1J 1 Yard! Ruthinf Piwi Attemptttf PauM Complnd Yards Patuna InltrcMlad IV Pombltt Lotf runiKia Yarda PanaJtiad EAST CAROLINA 7 It) -l WO'FORD I 11 EC-Andwiea, I Pmi tram CUM? (Iwaat kick) wof-Brtnnon, PO EC-Mlctwl, nuij (pau lallad) EC-Cllrw, I run EC-AndariM, il MM from Cllna) (aw falltdl EC-Midwt, 4 run) (lltfuk runl Et-Srtlckland.

I rum lailtdl WOF-Bramwn, At aait from HtMrtnii (pmi tailed) Attandanoi dine also ran over one touch down, covering four yards on fourth down during the third quarter flurry that saw the Pi rates score 28 points. Senior full-i back Billy Strickland got the other East Carolina score on a one-yard smash in the fourth quarter. Wofford scored in the second quarter on a 22-yard field goal by Benny Brannon, and in the closing minutes of the game on a 40-yard pass from sub quarter back Todd Heldreth to Benny Brannon. The Terriers trailed by only 7-3 at halftime. But they were routed in the third quarter when the alert Pirates made use of two pass interceptions and a fumble recovery to set up three of their four scores.

launch a plodding, bulling drive from the 34 after a nice punt return by Sammy Anderson was nullified by a clipping penalty. DiVenere carried on eight of 15 plays down to the Titan 33. He tried three more times and his fourth-and-five attempt fell short as the drive died. The fired up Titans fell short on a fourth-and-one on the Detroit 45. That's apparently all the South ern boys needed.

Reeves faked Divenere into the line, slipped back and fired a strike to end John Caskey on about the 20 all alone and he trotted into the end zone, liceves passed to Ken Les-1 ter for the two-point conversion boosting South Carolina away from the shaky five-point advantage, 20-8. Another clipping penalty on the Gamecocks nullified another long gainer on a pass from Reeves to Gill. But Reeves kept on the next play and raced 10 yards to the Catholics' 81. REEVES GAMBLES It took a gamble to keep the drive going. Reeves, putting on the passing display expected of Gross, made the gamble good when he hit end Sam Humphreys on a 12-yard pass from the 27.

It was the first pass reception of the year for Humphreys and one of the more important. DiVenere had bo lurk at the center of the line on first down from the 15, so Reeves uncorked another pais to halfback Marty Rosen oa the five for another first down, DiVenere picked op twe off right guard and Reeves rolled out and scored from three out. Ills pass for the extra point bounced out of the hands of the deep man. The Gamecocks began feeling better with a 26-7 lead. Detroit began rolling again late in the final period when Battani picked up a first down on two plays good for 12.

Gross then passed to Lower at the 47 and Battani took the ball on the draw play and raced through the middle to the Carolina 23 on a play covering 30 yards. Gross then shot a screen pass to Assenmacher for nine more yards to the Gamecock 14. Then Gross tossed over the middle to end Tom Bolz on a perfect look-in pass for the touchdown. Gross was short on a run for the two points and the score was 26-13. The kickoff went out on the 42 and the penalty was declined and Carolina toon over.

Senior Tom my Pilcher went in at quarter back with only 50 seconds left in the game and It was apparent that Reeves would be three yards short of the school total offense record for one game. The 1961 Arizona football team posted its best record in history, eight wins, one defeat and one tie. a set 5, a Extra Points Mar gin Of Victory For Visitors By LARRY WOLFF NEWBERRY Highly favored East Tennessee Stat College eked out a 14-12 victory over the Newberry College Indians here at Setzler Field Saturday night, The Buccaneers, favored by 19 points had to fight for their lives and come from behind to down the hard-luck Indians. Newberry took advantage of a break in the early part of the game and went ahead 6-0 with 9:04 left in the first quarter. After Newberry had quick-kicked to the East Tennessee 25, halfback Bill Morgan fumbled and the Indians Jimmy Lowder recovered on the East Tennessee 24.

Lowder, a senior playing his last home game for the Indians, raced up the middle from nine yards out to score. The pass for two points failed and Newberry led 6-0. East Tennessee got a break late in the first quarter en a bad pass from center on a punt attempt. This gave the Bucs the ball on the Newberry eight and In two plays David Ilaltzclaw cored from one yard out to tie the fame. Jim Baker's kick was true and East Tennessee led 7-6 witii two minutes and 49 seconds left in the first period.

ETSC threatened late In the second quarter but Phil Orsinl intercepted a Baker pass on the Newberry 16 and returned it to the East Tennessee 85. However, the Indians could not move from there and East Tennessee went Into half time with a 7-6 lead. Early the third quarter ETSC had another threat stopped when Orsinl intercepted another Baker pass, mis time on the one, He returned the ball to the New berry 26 and from there Newberry marched 74-yards for its second score. Again Lowder took it over from nine yards out and again the pass for two failed. This gave Newberry a 12-7 lead with 14:65 left in the final stanza.

STATISTICS CAST TENNESSti NEWBERRY 11 First Down! 1 117 RusMitt Yardao 131 Paasinf YarcUat 10 5-f Paswi f-25 1 Pattes Inl.rcepted tr 1 150 Puntt S-3S 3 Fumbla Lost 1 20 Yards Penalized AST TENNESSEE 1 14 NEWBERRY it -lJ New Lowder. I runt (kick failed) ET Morgan, 1 plungei (Baiter kick) New Lowder, 10 run; (past failed) ET-Baker, run; (Baker kick) East Tennessee then took the klckoff and began another threat, but again Newberry's pass de fense came through when Tom Gorman intercepted a Baker pass on the six. He returned the ball to the Newberry 30, but a clipping penalty on the 14 moved the ball back to the seven and Newberry was unable to move from there, A partially blocked quick-kick went out of bounds on the New berry 44, from there ETSC's ace quarterback Jimmy Baker moved his team in for the winning TD Baker scored from 15 yards out and kicked the extra point to give East Tennessea a 14-12 decision. Newberry took the kickoff and relying on the strong passing arm of Tom Gorman moved to the East Tennessee 26 yard line. The game ended when East Ten-nessee's Prezzle QiilUen Intercepted a Gorman pass on tut goal line.

One outstanding part of the game for Newberry was its de fense. They limited East Ten nessee to 123-yards total offense and held Jimmy Baker to 55-yards passing. Baker had been averaging 83-yards a game with bis passing. Outstanding on defense for the Indians were tackles Charles Haggard and Tommy Witt and center Travis RowelL Guards Jimmy Routpn and Jimmy Ville-totiteaux also played outstanding defensive ball. Tom Gorman, Newberry's act quarterback, set a school passing record when he passed for 105-yards.

This gives him a total of 761-yards to beat his old record of 695-yards last year. OHIO STATE WINS C0LU1IBUS, Ohio (AP) Ohio State got a lot of offensive help from a couple of sparingly-used defensive players Saturday as the Buckeyes defeated Oregon 26-7 in an interactional football contest before 72,828 fans. WRESTLING MON. NITE MEMORIAL ARGENTINE ROCCA GREAT BOLO 8:15 Rodriguez refused to be brought down and Howell decided he loved to run with the football. The Spartans had a first down on the four but a holding penalty pushed it back to the 26.

Bessent pulled off a brilliant lit tle run after fading back to pass and being forced to run he carried it around left end to the five. On fourth and two Bessent pull ed off another neat play as he faked beautifully into the line, rolled to his left and passed to Rose in the end zone for the three yard touchdown. Howell just wouldn't stop run ning on the two point extra point play as he went across the goal for the winning points. The Paladias tried a desperation pass on the first play after the kickoff and Peres picked off Brunty's toss at the Tampa 25 to end any hopes the Paladins might have for comeback. Thus ended the Spartans second victory over a South Carolina based team this season and gave them a 3-2 record with one game to play.

They had earlier defeat ed Presbyterian, 104. Charleston To Get Track Meet CHARLESTON, W. Va. W) West Virginia University track coach Stan Romanoski said it appears the Southern Conference track meet next year will be held in Charleston, Romanoski, here to speak at a sports banquet in nearby Dunbar, said that if arrangements can be completed by then, he expects the shift to come up for final approval at a conference meeting Dec. 14, The SC track meet has had no permanent borne, although It has been held in Norfolk, the past two years.

If the move is approved, the 1963 SC meet will be held at Charleston's Laidley Field May 11- 1 as one of the sports events on the West Virginia Centennial pro gram, Romanoski said. Turkey Day Race Slated RANDLEMAN, N. C. WWThe Turkey Day 200 at Tar Heel Speed way Thanksgiving afternoon will determine the early 1963 Grand National point lead. Plymouth teammates Richard Petty and Jim Paschal are tied for the lead with 384 points each, Plymouth has won the first two races of the 1963 season, with Paschal copping the first and Paschal the second.

Time trials start Thursday af ternoon at 1 o'clock, with the first of two 25-lap heat races starting at 8 p.m. The 200-lap feature race will follow. at Star Lanes. The state's oldest A portion of the gallery and some Field Goal Record Tied CINCINNATI (J! -Bob Jencks kicked his 17th career field goal Saturday, leading Miami of Ohio to a S8-16 football triumph over Cincinnati and tying the national college record set by Ed Dyas of Auburn. Besides booting the 26-yard field goal with 2:25 left, Jencks kicked five extra points and caught a 20-yard touchdown pass from Ernie Kellermann.

USC WINS (Continued From Page One) when Detroit'! right halfback Dennis Assenmacher, a sopho more, slapped the ball from the! air. Had be picked it up, he would have been all alone for 80 yards, but he fell on the ball instead and Detroit took over on the 27. TITANS STOPPED AGAIN Detroit began moving late ini the first period with a series of slashing runs by little Vic Bat-tani. But with a first down on the South Carolina 22, Gross tried to cash in on his passing, threw three incomplete and fumbled on fourth down at the line of scrimmage. Roeves showed that Gross was not the only quarterback to be reckoned with as he got another march underway late in the second period.

In 12 plays starting at the Titan 27, Reeves either ran or passed for good yardage bitting halfback Larry GUI on the two. Gill stumbled backwards into the end zone to complete the 23-yard play for the touchdown. Reeves dropped back to pass in a two-point attempt, but never got the toss off as the linemen swarmed in. Carolina led, 12-0. Reeves clearly was the first half spark for the Gamecocks.

In the first two periods, be ran for 78 yards and passed for 45 more on the sloppy field. Detroit cashed in a pair of Caro lina mistakes to jump back Into contention within the first three minutes of the first quarter. Gambrell took the kickoff on the goal but slipped down on the three with no one within SO yards of him. Reeves fumbled the ball on the five and Assenmacher recovered on the Carolina five, Three tries at the middle of the line netted one yard. But Gross finally lived up to his reputation.

lie dropped back, took all day, and finally hit end Dick Johnson all alone deep in the end zone for the touchdown. Grots kicked the extra point to shrink the Carolina lead to five, 12-7. The Gamecocks put halfback Pete DiVenere into action to Someone asked Howard was Lou Fogle, Don Cbuy and flaw enw man Viitra Ktan ftTl viiiiit3ui.i xiiaj uaic kivn vis for Maryland at their 34 KNOXVttLE, Tenn. (AP)-i t. 1 Louis uuy 100-yara runoacx 01 a pass interception killed Tennes see's hoiies for a tie Saturday and Mississippi rolled toward its first perfect football season in 70 years with a 19-8 victory.

The bruising game, played on a rain-soaked field, erupted into a swinging free-for-all late In the fourth quarter after Tennessee scored Its lone touchdown on 16-yard pass from BoJiby Morton to John Hudson. Ole Miss, the nation's third- Spartans Down Northwestern BowlHope31-7 EVANSTON, 111. (AP) Michi gan State halted sophomore Tom Myers, the nation's leading pass er, and ended Northwestern's Big Ten Conference title and Rose Bowl football hopes 31-7 Saturday. Overcoming a rash of their own mistakes, the Spartans turned a blocked punt and pass intercep tion into touchdowns and completely dominated play after Northwestern had alibed en early 7-0 lead. Myers, who went Into the game with 104 completions in 100 at tempts for 1,403 yards and touchdowns, was kept off balance throughout me gam os tne hard charging Michigan State defensive line threw him for losses repeat edly.

Myers completed eight of 24 passes for a net of 47 yards. No less than six times, Michigan Stale handed the ball to North western on fumbles end pass in- terceptions but the Wildcats couldn't take advantage. Georce Saimcs and Sherman Lewis, each scoring a touchdown, battered the Northwestern defenses with a powerful running game. Lewis gained 87 yards In 18 carries and Saimcs finished with 63 yards In 13 attempts. Badgers Dump Illinois, 35-6 CHAMPAIGN, 111.

(AP) Halfback Lou Holland scored four touchdowns and zoomed fourth-ranked Wisconsin to an easy, but Important Big Ten Conference football conqtvest of lowly Illinois 35-8 Saturday. The triumph apparently gained Wisconsin a Rose Bowl bid, even though the Big Ten season will not close until next Saturday. Holland, 6-foot-10, 180-pound Junior, produced three first quar ter touchdowns on his first four play the game as the Badgers hiked their Big Ten record to 5-1 and their over-all mark to 7-1. The Badgers, who were bril liantly led by quarterback Ron VamierKelen, on this bleak dreary Dad'a Day et Illinois, set the stage for a clinching Big Ten title finale against Minnesota next Saturday at Madison, Wis. Tryon Dog Is Trial Champion TRYON, N.

Pilots Wonderful Ranger, five-year-old pointer, was named champion of the Smokey Mountain Bird Club Trials at Ilendersonvllle-AsheviHe Airport Saturday. Last week he was champion at Maiden, N. C. He is owned by Bill Lewellyn of Tryon. at, RADIATOR REPAIR SPECIAL fgti PICK-UP fir DELIVERY Kamovt Boiltd Checked for Laakt 0 Repaired Sack Fluid Motor Block Radiotort BoileJ $4.50 MeNEELY'S RADIATOR SHOP Open Ivtry Day CE 1-9661 1607 EASLEY BRIDGE RD.

to (Continued From Page One) to score. It took eight plays for the King's men to move the 74 yards, again with the second team line up front. Sammy Pickens picked up nine of the yards, Keller got four, Brunty fired a Sl-yarder to Chastain, Chastain picked up five and Cook reeled off a big 21-yard play to the 11 in the drive. Keller scored his fifth touchdown of the season as he blasted up the middle for six yards with 3:50 remaining in the half. Cordell booted the extra point for a 7-0 lead.

Furman's next offensive try looked like another touchdown as in eight plays the Danny Don ovan lea Paiaains moved yards to the Tampa 18 as the Irish Gambler and Cook took turns at reeling off yardage. DONOVAN GETS GOING Donovan had runs of six and 21 and Cook jetted for two, four, 19 and 23. Then on the 18 Danny took to the air but his first pass was incomplete and his second pass, intended for Al Martin who was tackled before he could get to the ball, was intercepted and the Spartans had the ball as the half was running out. The Paladins failed to take ad vantage of a 15-yard penalty for delay of the game at the start of the half as they had the ball at the midfield stripe after Keller's 18-yard return. Brunty's first down pass was Intercepted by Jim Galmin and Tampa had the ball on the Paladin 45.

The teams exchanged punts and a 49-yard run to the Furman 26 on a Sumner punt by scatback Bill Howell was nullified by a clipping penalty and the Spartans couldn't gain from their 21. The Paladins got Perez's punt at their own 42 and began a 58-yard drive covering 10 plays and a 15 yard personal four penalty against the home team for their second touchdown. They were all short gains as the Spartans looked like they bad solved Cook's sweeping cad runs. Soph halfback Wayne Lewis took a pitchback from Donovan and romped around left end for the touchdown with 3:04 to play in the quarter, Cordell again converted. The third period was all Furman as the Spartans had the ball for 12 plays, three of them punts, and didn't get their initial first down of the second half until the third play of the fourth period.

However, after the Spartans got that first down they proceeded to drive rapidly for their touchdown as it took seven plays for the 48- yard march. Bullish fullback Sam Rodriguez was the mainstay of the touchdown drive after tackle Max Davis had recovered Jerry Thorn, as' fumble on the Paladin 48. A halfback pass from Ronnie Perez to Howell jn the end zone covered 22 yards for the score. Jim Neve converted with 11:36 to play in the game. SPARTANS' FINAL DRIVE The Spartans were not to be denied on their drive for the final touchdown.

WRESTLING MON. NITE 8:1 AUDITORIUM GEORGE BECKER BOLO y. CHUNG vs. IIUY -RIVERS PEDRO ZAPATA 5, Ion Oi The Morning (Continued From Page One) IHI. U-.

Ill II- 111 1 I II against the stout Terp line. there any reason. "Yen." he replied. "Maryland:" Frank Bald without seeing the movies he thought THANKSGIVING MEJVl Jack Aaron, Ted Bunton. SERVING Elmo Lam were outstanding on defense.

He could add Oscar Thorsland, Walter Cox and Jimmy Howard to the PHEASANT DINNERS list, In fact, he could add the whole Clemson team. It took a fine effort to stop the fine Maryland team, And the Tigers were able to put the brakes on the varied Terp offense when It counted most. WITH ALL THE TRIMMINGS Vfrtcf A vfv 1 rl tt uiucu liiipvi. laiiu tyiuj ui a third and three situation late In the third quarter. Fullback Len Chiaverlnl, who! Vl r-l AktiVnn 1 -7 An (Via Innrtlnn A versus CALL VE 4-3091 FOR RESERVATIONS WING 'N FIN LODGE Cleveland, S.

C. Near Caesar's Head A01V BOOKIXG CHRISTMAS PARTIES before the game, was given a handoff. He was met by the entire center of the Clemson line getting only a yard. It forced a punt and assured the Terps they had no dominance of this game. Chiaverlnl ended with 39 yards this day.

South Carolina's Billy Gambrell thus needed only 42 yards against Detroit to pass him for ACC rushing honors. ANGEIO Johnny lubbar Mo SAVOLDI vs. WALKER EDDIE AUGER vs. i i.