Asheville Citizen-Times from Asheville, North Carolina • Page 23

-BLUE DEVILS WALLOP STATE. 55 TO 6 ASHEVILLE CITIZEN-TIMES DEDICATED TO THE UPBUILDING OF WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA SECTION 8 PAGES Sports Duke Ends Season Unbeaten By Staging Brilliant Show Of Power; Steve Lach Stars Blue Devil Roll Up 26 First Down And 408 Yards Rushing; Pack Held To 19 Yards Running; Siegfried Score Four Times; 15,000 See Tilt ASHEVILLE. N. C. SUNDAY MORNING.

NOVEMBER 23. 1941 ESTABLISHED 1870 ASHEVILLE HIGH DEFEATS CHARLOTTE, 19-0 RALEIGH. Nov. 22. (AP) Duke" bowl-bound Blue Devils, finishing an undefeated and untied season with a breath-taking display of power, smothered U.

C. State, 55-6, before a capacity crowd of 1 5,000 persons today. Bennett, Duncan Lead Line Play For James' Team The Dukes scored 26 first down and rolled up a net of 408 yards by rushing as they romped over the Wolfpack in one of the wackiest games of the season. Winston Siegfried. 180-pound fullback from Richmond.

scored four Duke touchdowns and two extra points. Steve Lach and Tom Davis wcr the other ouLstandiiii Texas Aggie Scout Sees Duke Win Fumbled Quick Kick Gives Maroons One Tally; Pass Nets First Score By JACK RIFFING 1 (Staff Correspondent) backs in the Devils' powerhouse. But about the wackv angles: notes Texas A. and M. scout, u.i ni, ti.v..

fourth down, in its own territory, it undefeated and untied season. twice elected to rush the ball in-i stead of punting. The maneuver worked both times. I KuaIi For Two Points Manning Smith of the Aggies said he was present because of two things the Aggies and the Blue Devils might meet COMPLETE PERFECT CAMPAIGN By trouncing Christ School yesterday the Asheville School Blues, shown above. Tacked up their ninth straight decision and completed their season unbeaten and untied.

Pictured above, left to right, front row Carr, Ketchum, Harrison, Straus, Sailor, Gantt, W. Ellis, Jackson, Chappell, Captain B. Ellis, Henderson, Prentis. Hendricks, Alexander, L. Lipscomb, Dickinson, Howell; second row Coach "Hop" Arbogast, Manager Crawford, Manager Bailey, Ste-fal, Finnell, Conant, Widman, Bauman, Hardwick, Lipscomb, Chapman, Stimpson, Brown, Coach Brooks, Manager Wolf, Manager Kistlrr: back row Lanman, I leady, Manley, Prescolt and M.

Prentis. Twice the Devils decided to rush the ball instead of- kicking from placement, for points after touchdowns. Both times they succeeded. State fans shouted louder when their team made first down than the blase Duke fans did when their team made a loucndown. in the sugar howl, and they liavr scheduled a game for next season, on October 10 in Durham.

"Duke looked mighty good," Smith commented at half -time, "but of course they're not showing anything today." Without "showing nnvthing" the Blue Devils defeated N. C. State 55-6. I A LEGION MEMO-A RIAL STADIUM, Charlotte. Nov.

22. iSpcctulJ Led by a potent forward wall that completely overpowered a scrappy band of Wildcats, the big Maroons from Ashe-ville High school battered away today to a 19-0 victory over Central High school. The three touchdowns and one extra point netted the Mountaineers their tenth straight win of the season. Central put up a desperate battle in a vain last attempt to crash Into the victory column. Coach Vince Bradford's machine was keyed to the pitch for the invasion of the unbeaten, untied Asheville combination, but even though they played their hearts out, they were unable to stand up against the massive fortification that the Maroons displaved.

Battle Of Lines Today's battle was mostly a contest between the lines. Captain Mac Duncan, Ashevillcs' star tackle who played with a troublesome foot In-Jury, and big Phil Bennett, 245-pound mass of human flesh at the Although l.ach, Duke for all-America, played one Florida Upsets Engineers Sinkwick Paces Blues Lick Greenies 58-0, To Finish Unbeaten Season With Aortnl Attnrh 1 d.7 Georgia lofcasy of his finest games, the State fans cheered almost continuously that "Lach ain't so hot." Three dogs cavorted on the field 7 or A victory, 03 10 Blue Devils Await Bid GAINESVILLE, Fla Nov. 22. (Pi The Florida Gators loosed two CHRIST SCHOOL, Nov. 22.

(Special Edgar Chappell paced the most of the game, And State scored Its lone touch-idown on one of the oldest plays of i them all tile sleeper end whiclt aerial thunderbolts for a pair of touchdowns and a 14-7 victory over Star Bulldog Back Has Busy Asheville School Blues to a lopsided 58 to 0 victory over" the Christ Georgia Tech's Engineers before a homecoming crowd of 15,000 today. School Greenies here this afternoon. Pay Against Indians rii.onru.ii nrmiiAM Wnv 9" OP! Duke uunl; anQ everyone else downs, two on aerials, and off the university officials said tonight the i 'aJ s'een' Although the Wolves made six Football The Gators struck quickly In the third period and then spent the remainder of the game staving off an Engineer rally that produced one touchdown and came perilously! rain-soaked field. Bill Ellis tallied Blue Devils had not yet received a Missouri Qualifies For Bowl other tackle slot, were the best the close to another. Of Dartmouth ATHENS, Ga Nov.

22. W) Frankie Sinkwich and the Georgia football team hammered out twin bids today, humbling Dartmouth 35-0 before 17.000 fans to re-assert Georgia's hope for an Orange Bowl Invitation and Frankie's bid for all-America. The broken-jaw tailback, slash- scores two markers, Wilbur Ellis, Hcnder- bowl bid. son and Conant each gathered one. I The Devils ended their regular and Chappell added four extra season, still undefeated and untied, points by placement.

in a 55 to 6 rout of N. C. State in Chappell crashed over from the Raleigh thus afternoon, r.mni. f- Coach Wallace Wade could not Maroons had to offer. Bennett was i was a hammer and tongs fight ell over the turf and took part in all the way.

The two teams tore1 FOLLOWING are the scores of Tck upon block and tackle upon into each other as if a cnampion- a 1 vestordav's leading ckle. ship hung in the balance. football games: college touchdown, bucked over from the be reached tonight. three for another, took a pass from! Dr. R.

L. Flowers, Duke president, I Bill Ellis for a 20-yard gain and tllat a bowl old should be Coach James' speedy set of Florida held a slight edge In the AWRENCE, Nov. 22. m- STATISTICS First Downs 26 8 Yards Rushing 408 19 Passes Attempted 16 20 Passes Completed 9 9 Yards by Passing 131 107 Yards Lost. Att.

Passes 16 9 Passes Intercepted 2 1 Yards Gained Run-Back of Int. Passes 17 16 Punting Averapre 45 32 Total All 77 119 Opp. Fumbles Rec 0 0 Yds. Lost by Penalties 45 20 SOI Til Dartmouth like a scoreless first half and took oyer Mlssour -T- formation i lnB through completely to score in we uura Hckl otf ione runs wlth runaway truck piled up 155 yards Florida 14; OrorKln Tecli 7. Clemson 34- Kurnian 6.

luke .15: North CHiollnn Btat 6. tirorma 35- Dartmouth 0. score, and another aerial from I received, it woum oe given care-Gantt for 35 yards and touchdown. ful con.sideri.tlon." Bill Ellis dashed around end for! Dean W. Wanamaker chair- period.

Then it was Georgia Tech the rest of the way. the regularity of the falling enow by rushing, set up one touchdown, and rain, capped an undefeated passed to Lamar Davis for another. Big Six football season today with and finally raced 69 yards for a 20; Kentucky 7 i4 Hanti.noh-Macon 65 yards for his first tallv and man ol lne almeuc commiuee, siua JMniiid Ferguson Comes Through backs were unable to get started on long runs of any account. Time and time again, both Charlie Justice, starling tail-bark, and Bill Britt, alternate, were hummed in by the flankers and had to wiggle loose for short gains. Justice broke away once in the third period for 12 yards for his longest run, but Forest Ferguson.

Florida's great a dynamic 45-6 triumph over Kan-; third. He completed two out of pay" dlr rdin post-season conantf marker' rulted Tom a that ad left end. produced the break three pass attempts for 24 yards ended the scoreless deadlock by In their dressing room, Immedi- extra. I stealing the ball from Fullback 'ately after the game, the victorious Indians Helpless before 'Pat McHugh on the Tech 28 on ITigers voted unanimously to accept Dartmouth was helpless pass from Gantt. 4.u..m-..u i Wilbur Ellis' touchdown also icame on a toss from Gantt.

while; A J1 LI -Henderson's touchdown was made EillaulC a bowl Invitation if one were of- the hard-charging, savagely-block McHuehs return of the kickoff. Armv 7' Wrst Virginia fl. Boston CoJeBP lb: Boston UnlVfKlt 7. 'Ii-mole 31: Holv Cstm 13. Harvard 14- Yale 0.

PrrmsvlvRiua 16 Cornell 0. Petin State 31- Plttsburirh 7. Auburn 11; Vlllanova. 0. Lafavcttc Lehlffh 7.

fered on a line buck for a yard to climax a long drive. managed to blast across from the two for the final touchdown in the last period. Bill Bailey, the Maroon's blond-licaded end. starting the invaders along the victory train by taking "the old reliable" out of the air after F. Mar.ey had flipped a strike from Central's 10 in the opening Halfback Tommy Harrison hit right tackle for two yards, then whipped a pass to Ferguson who tossed it laterally to Milton Hull, big Gator tackle.

Hull raced across for the touchdown. Harrison let fly another long pass late in the third that Halfback Leo I The Blues dominated play from 'start to finish, making 15 first downs to the Greenies' four, and completing 11 of 21 tosses compar Drexel Rwarthmore 0. Navv 23: Princeton 0. Fordham 3V 81. Mnrv (Calif.

1 7. Jluckncll 42: Albrleht 0 ColKate 30- Columbia 21. IJelaware 18- Washington 9. I asalle 12- Penn Military 2. ShiDDcnsbum iPa.i Teachers 14: Lock ed to two completions in 10 efforts first downs, they were held to a net of only 19 yards by rushing.

Duke made two touchdowns In the first quarter, one in the second, three In the third, and two in the fourth. All but one extra point try was godo. Stule's touchdown came In the last quarter, on a pass from Art Faircloth to Flash Gordon. Both boys are sophomores and played high school, football together in Washington, D. C.

Lach, besides playing his usually great defensive game, averaged 45 yards on his punts, and made two sensational, one-hand pass catches. He carried the ball 11 times for an average of 7.2 yards a try. But the yards-pcr-try honors went to an end, Jim Smith, who carried for Christ School More than 14.000 homecoming fans huddled In the stands as the two teams fought their 50th anniversary game on a mud-covered field that resembled chocolate frosting. The players dripped with gumbo and even wrapped towels around their necks to keep It from trickling under their shoulder pads. It was the largest score ever made since these two schools started their grid series in 11891.

ing Georgia team. Even in the final quarter, when Georgia ran in its third team, the big Green was unable to penetrate beyond Georgia's 28. When its ground attack proved futile, Dartmouth took to the air. and completed eight out of 26 tries for 155 yards. Most of the yardage, however, was out in mid-field.

Six of the passes were intercepted by Georgia, one of them, taken by center Clyde Ehrhardt. was galloped 65 yards for a touchdown. Running back the opening kick-off to the 42, the Bulldogs ground out 58 yards in 13 plays. Sinkwich Haven 6. HM'tra 91: HarttrlcV MIIWr-ST Vols To Defeat Kentucky, 20 7 Wildcats Take Early Lead; Intercepted Pass Scores For Tennessee LEXINGTON, Nov.

22. (Pi-Tennessee used two of Its own passes and one of Kentucky's to tally three times and defeat. Its Southeastern conference foe, 20-7, today before 13.000 chilled fans. Kentucky, the first time It got roons got possession of the oval Cahill gathered in and fought his thev scored. After an exchange ofiway to the Tech five for 48 yards, kicks.

Justice and Lankv Joe Pen-j Fullback Red Mack, who had been land, the onlv Asheville back toW two weeks with injuries, plung- net considerable yardage, teamed: ed over. Christ Rrhool Williamson JiO Christie KT A. Johnson HE K. Johnson Ol EdiiPV LH While nil Brvion FB The lineuDK AAhevilI School US --Howell LT Henrlrtckl U-i Prentis Jackson HO Harmon RT Straus liE-W. Ellin OU Chanoeli I.H Heri'lfffion HH-B.

Fill FB Gantt Sco rt bv Derlodn: Northwestern 27: llllnola 0. Indiana 7- Purdue 0. Ohio Stat 20: Mirhiean 20 Itlel. Minnesota 41- Wisconsin t. Mlchliran 8tate 31" Ohio Weslevan 7.

Notre Darre 20- Southern California tS Ntbruska 14 Iowa 13. Kansa.1 Stale 12' Iowa State 12 Itle). Si. Louis 7: Wichita Missouri 45: Kansas 6 Oklahoma tl: Marnuett 14 KvansvUle Arkansas A. A M.

Tulsa 20- Drake s. to thrust from Central's 45 to the 10. There Justice handed to F. Maney who eyed Bailey in the clear and passed for the touchdown. Justice failed in his attempt to pass Paul Eller.

Florida's placekick specialist, booted both extra points, returning to the bench each time. Eldrldge, Iodd Star c.lPaA ln.nnnnrl hnck- Despite the mud the Tigers, ranked as the No. 1 running team Christ School in the country, tore through the accounted for 31 bv rushinz and Asheville School IB 13 20- I Uftlty IjlUHUHl, JV the ball after kicking off to the the ball twice for Duke and aver- to Harris for the conversion. Knnnv Iniirhitni'nl f-hftniwlt 4 RUi: SOI TIIWKST Jayhawks for 449 yards, scoring-nine hv nasslne Fullback Ken i field flash, and Bobbie uooa, re- Aerials Aid -ilaroons. Ellis 2.

Conant. Wilbur EUs. Henderson: Volunteers, paraded 64 yards In aped 26 yards. "au's'Xslieunu plays for Its first touchdown Ciood Averages son. Widman.

HeMv, P. Linromb. Alex-, acainst TennPSSPff Kilirf 1936 and Davis nvprnppri fivo varrlc In ia nder. Carr. Ketchum.

HardMrk. A All in all the Maroons used the serve lunoacs, carnea me uuiucu mc muu muiu- Keuper scored, i irwavs six times Thev scored of Georgia Tech's fourth period and three times in the last. I Later in the same quarter, wing- for six big points and com- drive for a touchdown. Ralph Plas- I It was Missouri's eighth straight back Lamar Davis snatched Meted three others that aided in ter, regular fullback, returned to victory, giving it a second Big Sixljohnnv Krol's punt on his own 15 their moving along. Central's: the lineup in time to punch across title since 1939 and arousing more Rnd wheeled 85 yards for a second Conar.t.

Chuoman: ChriU J-ln I iran. Arr.os. D. Mallett, Mallctt. Wat.

trr. Mrv Sho'wfll, Bavne. NoveR. Clark 1 Hincork. Stratford Kire 0 1Vxa Christian 0 Southern Mfthorllu 14: BnvJor 0.

Tivolt'rT Atic-Wi 7- New Mevtro IHM'K MOrNTAISH Colorado 22- Rrlihnm YounK 1. Ki-tTln H- OrrelfY 0 Mann 39: Montnna Stnt 0. innTift' rnlornflo Cnll'-ge fl, A I- Sanl a Clft'ra tt. a. 13.

Orfffun V- W.thineton 18 Orriron State 27' Mnntnnn 0 Wash inn on 8tn' ionxnra 0 San Franrliro 20' San Jose mat 0. nit nvic im- kiiim-. i mo, oicmmt-u i.o yarus 111 ii AHrn Parrs Attack i tries, Bobby Rute 9 4 yards in 11 Ermal Allen, l.Sfj-pmmd Kentucky tries and Leo Long 13 yards in one hullbark from Morristown, Tenn.Jtry. Kute. a sophomore, played his ran for two first downs and caught I outstanding game of the season, a heave from Noah Mullin for a performing like a veteran.

Wildcats were given the idea early; from the iwo-yaro. line mr mm ima, Ui uu.i Kume. touchdown. up by inriiis created oy the Tigers' i ittie Arten iii the first stanza that the stout i touchdown and followed Terrible Trio of Red Wade. Harry (backi worried Georgia witli repeat-! Maroon forward wall was almost kicking the extra point, Florida Ice and Bob "Steuber sent (leorsla Tech more prf thrpotq tn hrfnlc Inncn nn.H Duke scored first after eight score, but never quite got by the I.T Sanders CHARGE OF PITT TEAM STOPPED BY PENN STATE third, then passed 22 yards to sophomore end Bill Portwood behind Tennessee's goal.

Junie Jones last tackier. In the second period. I after Arlco had lugged the ball to' Arhnnen Ronton Geomia's 33. Ehrhardt. lnterceoted KUIloUd UKUlKIl rericison LK Hull LT Ferrlnno LO Robinson Koneuskv KC1 Lane ItT C.

MlWheil RE Tate OB Harrison LH Cahill RH Mack FB converted witli a placement. I Tennessee took the next kickoff i minutes of play, on a march from State's 41 which was featured by a 15-yard romp by I.ah. Siegfried went over from the one, and Tommy Prothro kicked the extra point. LO LKKe wrttht RO Jordan P.T Anderson RE Marshall OB Faulkner MI Dldredee RH Hancock Aferyll Frost's pass and lumbered 65 yards behind a wall of block-1 By Rebels, 18-0 shivers through the spectators' spines than the frigid north wind which blew a blizzard across the stadium In the third quarter. AGGIES ANNEX TITLE AS RICE DEADLOCKS TCU and 6tovp to Kentucky's ihrre be-J PITTSBURGH.

Nov. 22. i fore Bobby Cifers, star sophomore The nlttanv Lions of Penn State! hark fumbled and the wildcats i stationary, so they favored aerials as an offensive experiment throughout most of the battle. Backing up the line in fine fashion was a quintet of Jamesmen who allowed only two of 10 to be completed. Shortly after the second period opened, the boys from The Land of the Sky started rolling, and with good quarter-backing and a break got their second marker.

Payne. Central's kicking halfback, booted out on Asheville's 33 to continue to keep the ball away A minute before the quarter end- ers to score Georgia's third touch- down. FB Plaster Oeorrta Tech Florida 0 0 0 77 0 14 ft 14 college crushed the University of took over. Johnny Butler took the ed, Davis scored from the nine, and I MEMPHIS, Nov. 22.

UP) Mirtkttnnl'c nn pa. Hft a tort PpKpIc 13 Plays Net Score r-iitsourgn raniners toaay. roiling punt out on his own 48 and re- Prothro again converted. This drive to a 31-to-7 victory over an turned to Kentucky's 36. started on Duke's 34, and Lach and It took 13 plays again for Geor- I hottq tfr.

Point after touchdown. Plaster Dlace- Florida ncorinir: Touchdown. Marie; Dolnta altrr tourhdown, Eller (lor Fcrrlanoi 2 iDlacementsi bid today with a sloshing 18-0 victory over Arkansas before about 10.000 rain-soaked fans. Playing In a cold drizzle that gia to score In the third. Almost duplicating the game's start.

Lamar Davis returned the kickoff to the 44. Sinkwich and Keuner battered their way to Dartmouth's ancient rival whom they have not beaten in Pittsburgh since 1919 before 33.000 fans. In the first quarter. It looked like Edgar "Special Delivery" Jones Intended to defeat State sen-satlonaly and single handedly FORT WORTH, Nov. 22.

Texas A. M. won the Southwest conference football championshin Butler then tossed two aerials to Davis were the sparkplugs. Davis tie the score. The first, to Al Hust, 15 yards around end, Lach got made eight yards.

Dick Mulloy. 16 yards at the same spot, and Louisville boy playing at left end, Davis tossed a 20-yard pass to Lach. caught the other on Kentucky's 11 And the State fans started hoi. and dashed over. Place kick ape-: lering their refrain: "Lach ain't cialist Charlie Mitchell was sent in so hot." and converted.

i Duke's No. 3 touchdown came in Graves Intercepts Pass the second quarter on a parade gradually Increased to a downpour, 16. Sinky leaned in the nlr to zip ZUPPKE'S LAST ILLINOIS TEAM WHIPPED, 27-0 runs and once on a power drive. from Justice and Britt. However, at this time.

Justice was in the ball game and engineered the rolling into position, after three gains had moved the oval to Central's 47. the state's leading scorer quick-kicked to Arkansas' touted pass game failed Jus' he had whipped Fordham in Absentia today as Rice battled pass into Davis' hands for the the Texas Christian Horned Frogs touchdown. to a scoreless tie in a game which A few minutes later Sinkwich saw TCU unable to get past the broke awav off tackle and charged i and Nebraska. Jones ran 43 yards I to click. In the second period.

Kentucky Irom o'ates 37. Davis was the Little 'junle Hovious marked ive p'u lea but after that the urn j. yards for final touchdown. I ii. i first quarter, stopped a Vol drive on the Wildcat sparkplug and Siegfred scored tt.

EVANSTON. 111.. Nov. 22. WV Until today TCU had a chance Leo Costa Georgia's placekieklng State defense bottled the Panthers 20 and risked a short pass over the fr0" 'he two.

Prothro's kick was Payne on Centrals two. The sur to tie for the title if it ecnlel n. a reiurn. tie went over jiso thnrniiBhlv the Cats never cot line. Center Rnv firnves hio good, and Duke led at the half, prlSCd SalCiy IUIIIUUU anil rira i.uin-ii, "'t iwii-ivru nu mr Vyn.

c.nntlinir iin 1 1.,. (hnra anitH a hriUi defeated both ice and Rnilthern hi. SUlIiailll, up touchdown no loiiaer there, ended a brilliant deleated both Rice and Southern his 22 consecutive in which fnr nast the State 40-vard line. i Tennessee eantain. leaned hiuh in 21-0.

nianev recovcrcu nu iuui nuowu fcM tuiiflLniiu- K.nur miuii it. lecnvnreii a eame i a o- l-j louna ineir oat u. to ine wan niosi .1.. .1 11.. 1...

am 1 Rnh Riirnpfr n-lin nlm-ftrl after the oval had been dribbled 1 29-yard coaching career iuum.v "i'" m. unu mai nas scored on conversions. 1 of the opening period I nwe ine niiriui-iJi, tts auu unsneu intn the end zone Justice tried to emotionally watching his last Texas next- week. But today's In the fourth. Hovious scored completely nominal over nie goal.

Miicneu again con- ArkoncoQ oniinnert 'he plav. scoring two touch- verted. 1 -0- 4 intercepting a pass by In a. f.k downs in the second a touchdown! Later In the same quarter, the Dick Wat t.s on State's 29. Rute got heV teom fnr finnl trmrh.

I "Hd tifU goal in the third, and Oeorpla Conner-- LP Orcere Te IMa'k-'O Clodwin Kun i-nItT -RC1 Ke'tner RT D-HI'-PP on PI 'ell 14 7 14 (1 0 0 0 I.F -McDevItt I.Tnaiikn LCI Penrork I'lier RC foiell RT-Clucs. RF-Oro lev on- Penr'on Ml Douelas RH Fros' FT1 OeorKIn Darlinn'l'h pass to Tipton for the point, but "firthting Illlni" go down to a deadlock, which counts a half the attempt, failed again. I crushing defeat before Northwest-1 game won and a half game lost 4 The filial Asheville touchdown em. 27 to 0. I in the conference standings, re- shortly before the end of the A crowd of 35.000 sat through moved the Frog hopes, skumkh.

Sncedv Bill Britt return-1 the dreary afternoon to witness the: A crowd of 10 000 saw the Owls ed a punt from his own 4(1 to Cen-, indup. which also ended tile in- once drive as far as the Frog one-tral's 42 and then added nine more tercollegiate career of Northwestern yard line and with 40 seconds to valuable yards through center. I Bill De Correvont, once a most uo try a field goal from the TCU down. The rest of the game was seven points in mud. rain and more mud.

i th' 'm'- 1 Behind some of the finest blork- Vols completed the scoring with a 8t 'aekle and Lach went series of six plavs that covered 56 0VPr frrm the This time, vards. Bob Slater sparked the Siegfried ra-hed the ball over for ground drive to Kentucky's 30. then p''tra pitched to Max Partin. who ran 21 A trvt later. Rute inter- vards for tlie counter.

Mitchells "iitfd a pass bv J.ick Singer on RKEVAKI) NETS WIN ling seen in Pitt stadium this BREVARD. Nov. 22. 'Specialt season. Pepper Petrella.

160-pound Oeorela Ketmer tntc 35. to set up No. 5. Rule XIaney then lost six before Justice fabulous prep star. De ji.

ine gallant Frogs were on the replaced Biitt in the Maroon back- i running and passing beautifully. defensive most, of the way as Rice place kick went wide. The scoreless final half was played In a downpour. three of the Wildcats' four, played one of its best games of field. Charlotte took possession on ftrnvns after Asheville got.

as far as touchdowns before leaving the (he 19 mid on the third nlav from' name in the third period the year. Heavy rains made the field slippery but this did not cut down ientuckv Pnr' The Brevard high Blue Devils rode substitute bark from Dowlngton. roughshod over a Franklin eleven crossed the goal three times here In a Thanksgiving battle, two short plunges in the second scoring 39 points and holding the period and a 24-yard dash around visitors scoreless. The game cli-; left tackle in the third. The maxed the season for the locals Pepper, sweeping the Panther ends and gave them a record of a com- and scamnering through big holev plete set of home victories this sea- at the tackles, was the best ground son with the exception of one, that gainer on the field, covering 89 game with W'aynesville.

'yards In 19 attempts. navw 2. F.lirhardt for flrxlwinw), nomtt Cotth tor Slnkwlfhi Rubfitit'Mlons: Dartmouth. PJnd Carev. Artiolrt.

oerbrr. Krumnv tnrVlefi. Dnmnier. Jarkon; ffuarda. I.

Antterson Mnr'nn Hnlme: eenttrs. Crerv Anrtrr-son. Krol. Kast. Arlco, Wolfe.

Bartholomew. Wlfrman. Oforula' Fntls. Mar-hal! V-iehej Phelrw-taelclrs. PntfT, LeU.

Nelson. Ell'-non Prre. Bi'aMf. Lee Ooodman. Home.

Bin- cenr. Ehrhrrl-bark. Mirulre. PolnV. Powrrn.

Welch. Todd. BraT. R. Le.

NunnallT. on thrilling runs. nicked up eight and pstised to Smith for 16 more. Smith scored from the 12 on an end-around, and Prothro picked the point. Duke led, 35-0.

Passes Set I'p Score Two passes from Davis to Lach and one pass from Davis to Prothro et up No. 6. which came on a taunt from Duke's 14. Davis scored from the eiaht. Prothro's placement was blocked bv Mac Williams.

Tennessee I.B- LT-Simonettl LO-Klarer RCiNoel RT -Ftlmiton nr-nust Oil- IVel RH Prhwartiineer FI1 Noailntf JchVacII.T IO R'flr -HIT Woocl-RT R.rr-F T.H Vi. -P'f r- The Owls rolled up 241 yards to 149 for the Frogs and had' 12 first downs to 6. scrimmage, Carl Perkinson, stal-1 The powerful Wildcats were far vait Maroon pivotman, Intercepted to the tricky and light a pass on the 22. Illinois team, rolling up 220 yards After battering the line failed to, on the ground to 78 for the Mini, present a scoring plav. Justice! Illinois made only two touch-passed to G.

Maney on the 13. hit ,0011 threats both in the second the line for three more, and then 'period. Jimmv Smith 011 a bnl-flipped another aerial to the same liant reverse ripped off 26 yards to Hanker on the three-vard line. In Northwestern 's 30 with Illinois 10s- Kentucky Giants Have Chance Today To Sew Up Eastern Pro Title Tenne. e- rorire- N'O.

7 in the Inst ntmrtpe Cimvr. Partlrt tor An after touchdorn. Mitchell isub u-v "w-vaiu lull two more attempts at the line, ing the nan two piavs later on Kentucky scor'ne' Tou-l-doaii. Portwood pass interception uy uim pHit-AUO. Nov.

as. yp, The New I they would end tied for the lead, throwing passes as he did For the first time in six weeks The next time they got the tait ir.rresKitat.no' a nlovntr 1 k. 1 by Smith and a 19-vard rim by Lach. Siegfried went through center from the two for the score, and DOlnt alter touchtlown Jones. Jastice scored.

The extra point resulted from Bailey's passing to G. Maney on an end-around play. .1 Tii i (mm thoir own 4QI vjiu.iu. umy gu uui, tne Bears, wasningtons posuion "uiiic unu the Ilhnl drove from their own 49 That Is the key struggle In to-' in Chicago to meet the Lion, at Wildcat ends Star ueinju. inr vmcago C1UO is Ilea I Mike Karmazin.

Duke's fine tackle, i kicked the point. The score was 4S-0. As great as Bennett and Duncan the ball on downs Green Bay and the Chicago Bears. I chance for the Eastern flag wlth GrPen Bav the number of Oklahoma Racks Up Win Over Marquette me mciy ue -j: mlH'j lighting it out for the Western deftate and must have victories oo'mav fall rieht back Into K. e.svem weie for the Maroons.

Ends Wheeler and Elliott of the Wildcats played aTMntinnnl tramec Tlie lonlcv fltinlr. ms Iirsi toucnoowp a fig) t-to-the-finLVh Krap tltle' in mnnK supposedly at iea.sv a vie lor vr.e uuc cver the Llons, Philadelphia and pass to Bob Motl In a 64-yard a of a tight to-the lesser foes. The Packers will op- the game results In a deadlock. the chicago Cardinals to keep right ers slashed the Asheville lnterfer- march. Then he went over from ence from the beginning of the the two.

De Correvont registered battle, turned the ball carriers to 1 Rgsi" '-he second period on a 20- pose Iast place Pittsburgh of the Washington does down the cn Packers' heels. The Green The Giants, apparently pennant- Eaftern loop atl(i the Bears Giants, it must still get by Green Bnv club Pittsburgh must bound, can clinch Eastern honors ..1,1. -i, rctrr.i, of Bay the following week to main- ct.i.. .1...... '1 to the Inside for the backers-up Okla Nov.

22 (Oklahoma shoved Marquette's Golden Avalanche back uphill today. 61 to 14. after the invaders had roared down on the Sooners to take a first quarter lead. It was a wierd exhibition of football, and a sad one for Tom Stid- yard sw.ep around eight end and with a victory over the th. West.

tain Its chances. Legated Brooklvn last Sunday 14- added his first touchdown in the for then the New York wo-jld; Washington will enter the Polo! Tlie Brooklvn Dodgers, nursing a 7. for Its first win after seven third period after tossing a 20-yard lead by 2 1-2 games with only one Krounds in better sharie than it was mathematical chance to he In rtefe-i Then State came momentarily to life, and rolled no two first ilnp-n on passes from Hick Matte to Jack llurkahee and from Watts to Bob Cither. The dre finally was halted on Duke's 43. but a few plays li ter the Wolves were rolling arain.

A pass from Faircloth to Gordon was sood for 12. and a pa.ss from Faircloth to Marion Stilwell wan good for 16 more. That placed tlia Tarn To Page Three make the tackles. Coach James' machine started off in the right manner In Vthe opening minutes of the ftmr. From the Central 45 they morert ill the way to the five pass to moii on ine u.

icumiuiiig. for last week's game with the Bears, the end of Eastern honors, will be! The Chicago Cardinals and the Ed Hirsch. sophomore fullback: But If Washington wins, the two Ed Justice, one of the league's best Idle tomorrow but will be rooting Cleveland Rams, bottom clubs of 1 who rolled up 92 yards rushing. 1 clubs will be tied in the number pass receivers, will be in the Red- for Washineton to nolLsh off the the Western division iti in i him. returning to the scene of his I scored In the second period, cli- of losses with three each and skins' lineup for the first time in Giants.

Brooklyn gets a crack at Cleveland In the Rams' final former triumohx as head coach of -r ti. ii.ivii ui r.Km onouin new lora win us iasi g.une inree weens. New York on the last day or the The Philadelphia Eagles have no Marquette. He left Oklahoma last Turn To rare Three plays. land the Redskins their last two, I But even If 6amy Baugh Is season.

I game scheduled. 'year..