Asheville Citizen-Times from Asheville, North Carolina • Page 33

DUKE BOWS 28-7; UNC TOPS STATE GORDON COMBINATION STOPS ASHEVILLE-BILTMORE, 14-6 ASHEVILLE CITIZEN TIMES yisitorsHand Tar Heel Eleven Rolls Local Gridders ir 1 a TP Initial Defeat Over WoltpaCK, 41 1 CLASSIFIED Section SPORTS Sunday, November 9, 1 947 Big Blue Team Soundly Beaten By Missourians Devils Suffer Worst Loss Since 1931 Before Big Homecoming Crowd BY BILLY ANDERSON DURHAM, Nov. 8. The University of Missouri put on its high-flying big six scoring act today and spoiled Duke's homecoming crowd of more than 23,000. Snavely Uses Third String Part Time To Hand Old Foes One Of Worst Lickings Justice, Pupa And Camp Provide Big Punch By NOEL YANCEY CHAPEL HILL, Nov. 8.

(AP) North Carolina, led by elusive Charlie Justice, scored almost at will to overwhelm North Carolina State 41-6 in a Southern conference football game played before 40,000 fans here today. The fans came expecting to see a close game as the Tar Heels and Wolfpack, playing for 'the first time since 1943, renewed a rivalry that dates back to 1894. Instead they saw the worst Wolfpack defeat since North Carolina triumphed 40-0 "back in 1897. Bobby Kinard Scores Both Touchdowns For Georgia Team In Rugged Contest By DICK WYNNE Striking twice in the first half and hanging on tenaciously during the remainder of the game, a visiting Gordon Military college eleven from Barnesville, dumped the Asheville-Biltmore college Bulldogs from the ranks of the undefeated and spoiled a Homecoming celebration yesterday afternoon at Memorial stadium, 14-6. One Bobby Kinard, All-Southern prep school back in 1945, lived up It -was the largest number of points any foe has ever rolled up against a Wallace Wade-coached Duke eleven.

Previous high came in 1931 with a 25-2 loss to Tennessee i Get Slow Start Coach Don Paurot's split-T (T for tiger) circus, opened slowly and Unbeaten Tech 1 1 to advance billings, scoring Doth Gordon markers and sparking his team throughout the crisp fall af This Week's Grid Slate ternoon. Statistics The lone Asheville tally came through some brilliant running by Justice, the flashy Tar Heel tailback, passed for one North Carolina score and went over tackle six yards for another. In all. Justice gained 123 yards in 14 tries, completed three of four passes for 42 yards, and punted five times to average 41.2 yards. Marked Superiority The Tar Heel superiority was so marked that Coach Carl" Snavely played his reserves most of the second half, leading to the single State Jack Mitchell just before the end of the third period.

The score was the Missouri Duke First downs 20 9 Net yards gained rushing 302 93 Forward Pass Attempted 18 14 Forward Pass complet 9 Yards forward passing 12 78 Forwards intercepted by 1 0 Yards sained run-back int 19 0 Punting average 29.9 50.7 Total yards all kicks ret. 74 78 Op p. fumbles recov 0 1 Yards lost by 'penalties 30 17 Statistics First, downs -I Yards Gained Passing AB GMC 14 9 118 223 14 7 5 1 65 6 1 30 38 83 34 3 1 1 3 5 20 Passes Intercepted 2 2 Squeezes 16-14 Jllfe Win From Navy 1 rS did not score in the first quarter, but after that tallied twice in -the second, and once in each of the last-half quarters. There, was a marked superiority Punting Average Yards All kicks ret Fumbles Fumbles Recovered Penalties by the midwesterners in net yards Statistics CHAPEL HILL Nov. 8.

(-Pi North Carolina State-North Carolina football statistics: NCS NO. First downs 7 it Net yards gained rush 47 319 Forward Passes Attempted 22 12 Forward Passes Com 7 7 Yards Forward pass 93 128 Forward pass inter, by 1 4 Yards gained run-b inter 0 42 Punting Average 49.9 34.3 Total yards, all kick ret 106 113 Opp. Fumbles Rec 1 I Yards lost by penalties 45 75 rushing, 302 to 93 yards. Missouri Fourth Quarter Fumble Sets forerunner of several scoring chanc made good six of 18 passes for a Up Winning Score As es by tne nome eleven, an 01 wnitn fell short, when their attack was stopped cold by a vicious Gordon line. The visitors wasted no time in (By The Associated Press) SOUTH Appalachian 20.

Western Carolina 0. Lenoir Rhytie 14. Guilford 6. Hiah Point 14. Elon 7.

Davidson 13, Richmond 7. Missouri 28. Duke 7. North Carojjna 41, North Carolina State 6. William Mary 28.

V.M.L 20. Virginia Tech 27. W. 14. Georgia 34, Florida 6.

Mississippi State 14, Auburn 0. Clemson 35, Furman 7. Mississippi 43. Tennessee 13. Vanderbilt 68.

Tennessee Tech 0. Hampden-Sydney 14. Washington Col. 12 Sewanee 26, Millsaps 13. SOUTHWEST Rice 26.

Arkansas- 0. Southern Methodist 15, Texas A. 0. Texas 28, Baylor 7. EAST Wake Forest 14, Boston College 13.

Brown 20, Yale 14. -Colgate 6, Holy Cross 6. Princeton 33. Harvard 7. Georgia Tech 16, Navy 14.

Penn State 7. Temple 0. Pennsylvania 19. Virginia 7. Rutgers 20, Lafayette 0.

Maryland 32. Duquesne 0. Maine 13. Bowdoin 0. Lowell Textile 25, Panzer 8.

Colby 12, Bates 7. Columbia 15. Dartmouth 0. Connecticut 23. Rhode Island State 0.

Rochester 7. Vermont 6. Cornell 12. Syracuse 6. Lehigh 20.

Kings Point 6. Swarthmore 19, Johns Hopkins 12 Geneva 3, Slippery Rock Tchrs. 0. Amherst 7, R.P.I. 6.

Catholic 26, Mt. St. Mary's Col. 0. Buffalo 40.

St. Lawrence 7. Hobart 13. Kenyon 0. Springfield 14.

Massachusetts 7. Middiebury 20. Union 12. New Hampshire 34. Tufts 0.

Trinity 33. Norwich 0. Ft. Denvers 13. St.

Michaels 7. Cortland Teachers 37, Alfred 0. Clarion State Tchrs 6. Bethany 0. getting started, pushing to the Asheville-Biltmore 33 on five plays.

There the first effort failed, and Tllnnlcenshin. Gordon toe ar net yardage of 72; Duke, nine of 14 for 78. Duke was superior in punting with an average of 50.7 to 29.9. After five minutes of -the second quarter the Tiger show began with a 34-yard drive. Dick Braznell, turned left end for 19 yards, and Nick Carras took a handoff over left guard to the Duke 12.

Wilbur Volz carried to the five, and then Carras smashed over center for a touch down. Bob Dawson made good on the first of his four points after touchdown. Luckless Middies Bow BALTIMORE, Nov. 8. Wh-Geor-gia Tech cashed in on Its one big opportunity in the fourth quarter today to pull out a 16 to 14 victory over Navy's often-brilliant but just as often luckless football team on the muddy gridiron of Baltimore's municipal stadium.

Trailing halfway through the final period as Navy's fine line consistently outplayed the big Tech for tist, kicked out on the one-foot touchdown. Midway of the fourth period, Bernie Watts, State guard, broke through to block a punt by Carolina's Dick Bunting on the 12, and end Graham Spencer recovered in the end zone for the touchdown. The Tar Heel touchdown parade began on the first scrimmage Dlav. line of the A-B eleven. The Bull-rioirs poiiM do no better than reach their 17 before punting and a kick by Horace Patty was returned to the Biltmore 30-yard stripe by Bill Bevill, speedy wingback.

wards, the Yellow Jackets saved i Fullback Walt Pupa found a big Devils March Back niiko immediatelv marched back their undefeated-untied record Davis Gains 24 up the field for 80 yards and its when they recovered a Navy fumble onlv score. With George Clark run- and turned it into the winning On the first play from scrimmage, C. B. Davis, another hard-driving ning outside tackle and Fullback touchdown on a long forward pass.j hole in the center of the Wolfpack line and lumbered 65 yards for a touchdown. Versatile Justice threw the block that took out the safety man at the state 20.

justice passed 32 yards to Art Weiner and then 12 to Jim Camp as North Carolina moved 44 yards for the second wingback, carried 24 yards on a beautiful scamper to the four and Bobby Kinard drove over for the score. Billy Carter dropkicked the t-aui oiepnauz, spimmig luteij, was Teens seventn siraigni ij-iii7--miii rnnTDtn APTiniu tl the Blue Devils moved to the H-jry this season and perhaps the I HOMECOMING FOOTBALL ACTIONThe pho os above were shot during yester-yard line. Here Clark rolled his own toughest as the two teams kept a day afternoons Homecoming game between the Ashevme-Biltmore Bulldogs and Oordon right end behind excellent blocking crowd estimated at 35.000 on edge; Military college from Barnesville, Ga. The Asheville, team lost its first game of the season, krt steDhanz Pce-j throughput the game. The last of i 4.6 but pusheci the touted visitors all over the field in the second half.

In the upper pic-Buf hereT Tigers put on the 1 Smenfve'JS vefr" Thorns Jesse Jayne (35), a consistent pound gainer for the Bulldogs, shown getting off a point. i score. An 80-yard drive that led to the Tar Heels' third touchdown was featured by wuigback Jim Camp circled his right end on a re act which took the heart out of meet next imce gam. 1 he lower photo shows Horace fatty carrying tor the Bulldogs behind the inter- Taking the kickoff, Asnevuie-Biltmore's first-string wingback, Alger Rainwater, missed a touchdown only by a last-minute tackle made by Bob Kinard on the Gordon 40. hut three tries from that ference of Jack Milbee (61) and Eddy Harrell (31).

It was the final home game of the Twice Navy came from behind to the Blue Devils by scoring in five! plays. Quarterback Hal Entsmingerj Asheville-Biltmore combination. take the lead, but the Midshipmen, leaders in the drive. With the ball affllcted by J6 'To on the Duke eight, bled once too often. point resulted in the loss of one Deacons Shatter Eagles' fakinz neatlv as if to run his own mmDie score right end.

Rifled a lateral to Bon Leading M4-9 and presumably Kentucky 15, West Virginia 6. Morgan State 13, Bluefield (W. State College 0. Haverford 12, Hamilton 0. MIDWEST Notre Dame 27, Armv 7.

Illinois 60, W. Michigan State 14. Michigan 35, Indiana 0. Ohio State 7, Northwestern 6. Michigan State 28, Santa Clara 0.

Denison 56, Capital 7. Ohio Wesleyan 7, Ohio 7. Tulsa 13, Oklahoma A. M. 0.

Wisconsin 46, Iowa 14. Minnesota 26, Purdue 21. Villanova 25, Marquette 7. Kansas 13, Nebraska 7. Iowa State 36, Drakae 6.

Cincinnati 20, Miami (Fla.) 7. Oklahoma 27, Kansas State 13. playing safe in- its own nett who went over standing up. verse and ran 44 yards to the Wolfpack six. justice went the rest of the way on a stab off left tackle.

Intercept Pass A rash State pass attempt led to the next tally. Tailback Ogden Smith passed from behind his goal and Bill Flamish, intercepting on the State 18, ran down the sidelines for the score. An 80-yard march produced touchdown No. 5- midway of the third, Justice circled left end for rne ngers romped 88 yards for Navy elected to try a wide end run third score, Dick Braznell broke off 0n a pitchout play. As Bob tackle for runs of 16 and 12 yards, Schwoefferman swung wide, George all directed to the Duke right, andiBrodnax, Tech end, tackled him so Bowl Hopes With 14-13 Win BOSTON, Nov.

8. (JP) The Demon Deacons of Wake Forest, -one touchdown underdogs before the game, today clipped the wings of the Boston college Eagies, who had been, mentioned as potential bowl contestants, by a 14-13 score at Braves field. Virginia Topples Before Powerful Penn Squad, 19-7 Cavaliers Absorb First Loss Of Season As Quakers Strike In Second Half PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 8. (fP) Pennsylvania's big team slashed then Wilbur Volz plowed up the hard he shook him loose from the Hiram Canterbury (Danville, Ind.) 6.

28 yards and Pupa passed 26 yards to end John Tandy to carry to the two. Pupa went over from the one Reserve tackle Till George booted two points after touchdown for the southerners, his second ultimately proving to be the margin of ball. Brodnax beat two teammates to the pigskin and recovered it on the Navy 35. Two plays later Jim Patton faded back for a pass to Jimmy Southard, who made a fine catch on the five-yard line and galloped across with the winning touchdown. Up to that time it was anybody's for the score.

tuner uie unite au Day, on a handoff from Entsminger ran to the two, and Braznell circled his own left end for a touchdown. The final Tiger tally came after one minute of the fourth quarter. With fourth down on the Duke nine, Nick Carras plunged center for a first down at the Duke five. Ents-- minger made a yard at right guard, but Duke was penalized for off- With the Tar Heel reserves in ac across for two touchdowns in the 8. Baldwin-Wallace 41, Otterbein 0.

Case 19, Carnegie Tech 14. Miami (Ohio) 12, Dayton Defiance 26, Bluffton 0. Wooster 21, Akron 6. FAR WEST California 13. Washington 7.

Southern California 14, Stanford 0. U.C.L.A 21. Oregon State 7. Oregon 12. Washington State 6.

Catamounts Fall Before Appalachian crowd of 30J79 -wtolV-- Cava! Deacons score a touchdown about 7 tef caDacitv 90 seconds after the opening kick- 1 n'J01l. HIpEf ball game, although Navy outstatis-ticked the Engineers by a wide yard and Gordon toot over wnen Cecil Roberts kicked out of. bounds "on the 25. After two line plunges, Kinard took the matter into his own hands, 46 yards in the longest run of the day to the Asheville-Biltmore 26. A series of line plunges and a nine-yard pass from Dopey Dean to Davis placed the ball on the six.

The Biltmore line held fast and the home team took over on the five. On the first play. Jack Milbee, Asheville fullback, fumbled and Jimmv English recovered on one-foot line. Bob Kinard crossed the pay striae on the next play and Gordon scorine was completed when Carter snlit the with his second nlace'dck of the afternoon. Threaten Three Times Before the half ended, the A-B combination drove into Gordon territory three times, failing to cross the stripe that counts on each occasion.

Taking the kickoff on.their 41, the Asheville team drove to the Gordon 44 with Roberts, Mitchell and Rainwater doing the lather-packing. A 34-yard aerial from Roberts to Rainwater placed the ball on the Gordon 10, but four plays later saw the visiting Bulldogs push the Biltmores back to the 22. i. later. Blankenship off and add another two thirds of tIo rM.nrA noes to its one.

the way through the second quar Fred Kling, 'taking a handoff margin and in the last analysis it among uie nation's gncuron eiect, tion, Dick Bunting intercepted a pass from Charlie Richkus on the State 44 and ran to the 28. Billy Hayes passed to Max Cooke for a first down on the 14 and then circled left end for the final Carolina touchdown. Bob Cox, North Carolina's place-kicking specialist, made good on five of six attempts, and Les Palmer of State missed his one chance. Wolfpack Threatens was a neiu guai uy uiutcv xuvcu I Rnrnn whose Dennv the pounding Quakers twice shook from Entsminger, slammed for the touchdown. (that gave Tech its winning points.

I TUa Cnnfharnorc enrtrO OQrltf 111 i t.hpir tipr. nnitnnrK. Knn ijeu- BOONE, Nov. 8. (iP) The Appala Myers was signed to a The Box Scores: TIGERS ROAR OVER FURMAN IN 35-7 WIN ber, for spectacular scoring runs of 61 and 56 yards to still Virginia's Missouri Duke the opening Quarter when Bob Mc- year head coaching contract only last night, roared back for seven points in the first quarter and scored a second touchdown in the third quarter.

The second Eagle six pointer came after the Eagles had been denied a previous score because of Pos LE LI 16 BO RE QB LE hopes of victory. The Cavaliers, who had won their first six games without having been scored on through the line, more than held their own through the first half, but lost their chian Mountaineers put their offense in gear in the final half tonight to whip Western Carolina Teachers, 20 to 0 in a North State conference football game. The, visitors held the favored Boone club, scoreless in the first two periods, but the Mpuntaineers clicked for a pair of tallies in the third quarter and added one in the Oases Fritz Abrams Fuchs Stone Pepper Sheefran Entsminger Bonnett Volz cutadino coy raced 49 yards on a quick-open- chainbers i ing play off Navy's right tackle. Ferkinson Bowen failed to add the extra point Ei.s1."3 1 and Navy went ahead 7-6 in the aSiS I second period when a 59 yard march Montgomery culminated in Schwoefferman's Mulligan eignt vard scoring dash after tak- Stephanz; rv, The Wolfpack came close to scor- GREENVTLLE, S. Nov.

8.imS in the waning seconds of the (UP) Triple-threat Bobby Oagefirs' half. Les Palmer passed 19 passed the Clemson Tigers to a 35lyards to Spencer and 17 more to to 7 victory over Furman's Purple lBob the Tar Heels re- offensive punch completely in the a holding penalty, ThTieTwre-placed in a ho -e game, end Hurricane here Saturday before coveleti a iumQie on ineir 10. How. ever, there would ont have been fourth. 1C11UI uut, tuv.w at the very start when they were Missouri 14 1 728 ing a PaBS puke 7 0 0 Jim Wills got two chances to con- Missouri scoring, touchdowns Carras vert when Tech was offside the jsuo for Bonnettt.

Bonnett. Brasneu (sub 1 first time and he made the second lor Brinkmani. Kiing (sub for Brinkman). I Mills passed to Caskey for 36 caught holding after the kickof stripe. yards and the first Appalachian touchdown midway of the third points alter touendown.

Dawson (sub lor i Volzi 4, placements. Duke scoring touch- Tech Strikes Back Back on their own one they kicked! mrt hT out to their own 28. Shortly after-1 Bndgeton swept around lus wards, the able Tom Fetzer passed owrnB end S.nVS nlv to end Ed Hoey who snaredtoe touchdown on Penns tost play ball on the six and went over for from scrimmage, 2 minutes and 39 kicked to the A-B 40 and Horace; period. Tom Boyett added the first Tech came right back, marching'; of two conversions. 10,000 fans.

Gage intercepted a Hurricane aerial early in the first period and was brought down on the Furman 29. The Tigers marched to the score with fullback Jim Reynolds going over on a. short buck. Minutes later the Tigers struck again with Gage racing for the score after receiving a pass from Cox. Furrrian scored in the same period on an intercepted nass bv Hur seconds after the kickoff.

Again in down. Clark (sub lor Point after touchdown. Stepbanz (placement). Duke subs: Hardison. Duncan, Ljies, 8oucbak, Derogate.

Gardinier, Karma-zm. Marshall. Karl. Knotts, Gleason, Copley. Hartley.

Folger, Clark, Williams, Hodges, Herlond. Swalchick, Eslick. Patty, Biltmore tailbacK, gaineu, eight. Bill Mauk entered us game; for the home puppies and promptly fumbled, with Bevill recovering for. i TMiit, Meeks returned: from its own 25 yard line to the shortly afterward Herman Bry-Navy nine on five plays, three "lison took a lateral from Mills and them passes by Jim Still.

Check djmoved 26 yards for another Ap- the touchdown. Boston college then ground out time for another play, anyway. The timekeeper robbed North Carolina of a touchdown at the end of the game, starting on the Carolina 39, Justice faked a kick and ran 21 yards, Billy Hayes passed to Fred Sherman for 20 yards and then 19 to Art Weiiier on the seven as the game ended. "Things broke well," commented Coach Carl snavely of North Carolina. "It was a much harder game than the score would indicate.

I'm beginning to feel proud of my boys." The Liueups: the third quarter, after Virginia had tied the count at 7-7, he tore around the same wing for 56 yards 84 yards to tie the score. Mixing there and witn oniy seconas 10 guipalachian tally. frfh ti, Pass irom uiasoy witn snoroi t. oeiore uie uaii tuutu, icui can Place-! Qf" rm (ATe Jruns, the Eagles rolled to the 16 ZTrZ.TTZ on Bowen. who booted a NITT ANY LIONS Third Penn Score i U1C IOI IU1 o.

the favor when his wide aerial was gathered in by Pete Brittain, Asheville center, and run back to the Gordon 44. Mauk, Mitchell and stourart. drove to the 17. but ment out of the mud on the ricane halfback Paul Ptombairoh. on out western arotma ne rtuxmktl a wide nole for touch.

The third Penn score came some downs, un me secuuu piay wo tho added the five minutes before the game end- yard line to gain a 9-7 lead. Navy began to move again mid- UEEZE WIN SQ ..1 Unffmnn tnnlr Iho mint I point, ea, wnen xony jvunisi piuugeu N. C. State Pos North Carolina on the Catamounts' 46 and came i way through the third quarter after i losing the ball on downs deeps in The Deacons went ahead in the across nam me uuc-jaiu imc FROM TEMPLE all the way back lor a toucnaown. Tp.rv climax a 39-yard power parade uwer paraue The kick was no good, through the tiring Virginia line.

tfovi a fumbled snap from center lost seven and the Biltmore squad lost the ball on the 24. Meeks fumbled on his own 34 just before the half ended, with Larry Carter of Asheville recovering but a last-minute pass by Ce Western Carolina never threat back Mike Sprock intercepted a Boston pass on his 43 and raced ened during the contest, LE LT LG RG LH ite own territory and recovering it on downs after a magnificent stand. Tossed back to their 31 on the first play, the Midshipmen, went from there to a score and a 14-9 lead with Al MsCully lugging the ball to the Eagle 43. P0i. w.

c. t. Deuber injured a knee in the course of his drive and was carried from the field. In twelve carries the speedy junior piled up 151 yards. Virginia, after surviving the Stanton Dostauko J.

Wagoner Saunders Musser Bees Phillips McLeod Fletcher Bozeman Palmer N. State" 77! North Carolina Weiner Fowle Mitten Steigman Varney Hazelwood Cox Harug Justice Camp- Pupa 0 0 0 66 14 13 1 741 In five plays the Deacons ad Bean Humphries Appalachian Brooks Grissom Fuller Honeycutt vanced to the 27 whence freshman right half Bill Pollacei scored by Peneli most of the way. He carried five, Lemmond swinging wide around his own left sliock of Deuber's first touchdown Harris LE LT L3 i i i RK the Tiger 35. Stombaugh raced for the score. From that point on.

the eame was never in doubt aithoijh the stiff Hurricane line turned back several Tiger scoring thrusts in the second period. Morgan scored from the three to niark vr the third Clemson touchdown in the sconH nerlod atrl in he" third oiiorfr came back to toss a pass to Thomnson for an-otr. Thfimnsni sor! i( toiinb. 0(vn 1 tP Iqst. -ovir.

ivi on-. otbpr nass made the conversions for Olernson. TROJANS DOWN TRIBE. BEGIN rnrm. hiH swine, eiiheartened its sunporters times during this drive and gained 33 yards.

Fullback Myron Gerber i Brown smashed through the Tech line for I xlaDt the last eight yards and the score Bryson MiS'terly deceived the defenders. jby coming back and completely. h. Brysonl George then kicked the winnins dominating the second period. With cil Roberts was intercepted oyi Kinard and the half ended.

Mitchell Scores The Asheville team drove to the; Gordon 22 in the opening minutes of the third period, losing the ball; on downs. On the third Gordon play, Buddy DeFreitas' pass was. Hollars! a cold northwest wind at then- rioint. unaerwooair co a V. Harris and Wills, who hasn missed ooi Al cannava banged over the w'c 14 6 oiqi nn tv, fi'yardsT oniy to pile up on the Penn placement yet, booted his ninth ennversinn since he came UD from1 Scorine.

Appalachian touchdowns. Cas-. i one-foot line, nnd then came risht ajjaicut ewjic uul wie JOLiiu 1 7 back to go 27 yards for their score. intercepted by Don aaiawin more end, who ran back to the Gordon 35. Dick White carried for thp iimior varsitv team I H- Brysoa.

Holfman. Points after tne JUIUOr varsny team. touchdowns. Boyett 2 (placementi. Panthers Rally To Gardner-Webb Takes nit it'll nn Jlr UII 07 19 were holding.

After Wake Forest punted, Boston manufactured its final touchdown one minute hpfnra tho tMrA With Joe McCary pegging short passes to Ed Bessell and Alan Milne, Virginia swept in three N. C. State scoring touchdown. Spencer i lor Stanton Carolina scoring touchdowns. Fupa 2.

Camp, Justice, r'lamisch (for Pupa, Hajes (lor Justices Extra points. Cox 5 (placements. N. C. Slate subs: Cheek.

Spencer. Blomouist, Ro-monowski. Miller, B. Smith, Hobbs. Gould, P.

Wagoner, Watts, Joyce. Cegelis, Peacock. Sykes, Martin, Bowiby, Carlson, Richkus, o. Smith. R.

Smith, Bozeman, Thompson. Allen, Johnson. North Carolina. Cooke. Powell.

Rublsh, Romano. Tandy. Logue, Pritchard. Szafaryn, Hansen, Cospito. Marczyk, Smith, Fetherolf, Cheek, Wandle Roberts, Klosterman, Swicegood, Holdash, Bernot, Sparger, Clements.

Sherman. Britt, Bunting, Pur-cell, Weant, Knox, Haayes, Maceyko, Flamisch, Fitcb, Wright, Kennedy, "and Koontz. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 8. (P) Penn State's undefeated and.

untied Nittany Lions rolled to their seventh straigh football victory today but the margin over not-so-hot Temple university was only 7 to 0 for the nation's leading offensive and defensive eleven. With its running and passing attack -stalled by a muddy field and a wet. pigskin, Penn State concentrated on straight-. through-the-center line plunges to rack up the game's only touchdown in the third period. Sub halfback Bobby Williams b'Hled over from the three to climax a drive that ate up 48 yards in 15 plays.

Ed Czekaj, the Lion's place kicking special- 1st. connected for the extra point. Though a homecoming day crowd of 15,000 chortled over what many termed a moral victory for the Owls Penn State had been rated a six-touchdown favorite the Lions' superiority was evident in the statistics. session onriod nannc. i plays to the Penn one-yard mark, Defeat Lion.

14-7, iW nlUt across the goal line from the back Grover Jones punched Tt lrtlOV At 1 T-l a JOIU U11VC. DICU1 SHELBY A vastly superior Gard- nan try for conversion was wide. TTTTT TVATVT XTnv I it across the first score through the Quaker line this season. George Grimes' kick made it 7-7 at the half, and it looked like quite a football game. grid machine pounded fr- hohini ir, th fourth miar-'1 SNIFFING ROSES LOS ANGELES, Nov.

8. UP) Southern California's sturdy Trojans trudged on toward the Rose Bowl today, subduing a surprisingly stubborn band of Stanford Indians.) Georgia, tPaced By Ranch, Dumps Gators The Lineups: Wake Forest Hoey Martin Wedel Clark Royston Hanula Bradley. Ognovich Fetzer Dowda Pryor 1 7T, wiv. Point out a methodical 27-13 victory over ter here tonight, the H'8h the injury-ridden Mountain Lions Uegn? 17 Noraiol Mars Hill in a night clash here tntbeforl Saturday before 2,500 chiUed fans. State conference tut Deiore a homecoming crowd of 3,000 fans whoj Cavanaugh and DUlard scored for gathered to pay honor to the; losers- Methodists.

jiif Ci For three-quarters of tonight's! IfllSSlSSWDl ijftZZ Boston College Spinney Kissel Giannellt Kennedy Papaleo Stautner Ring 1 Clasby Slminlck Poissant Po LE LT Lo RG. RT RE LH RH FB six, and Milbee picked up the necessary yardage for a first down. Then Mitchell broke through for 15 yards and plunged over from the eight on the next play. An attempt to run the point failed. The scoring ended thers but the thrills continued as the Bulldogs uncorked two more drives that seemed destined fro touchdowns.

Jesse Jayne spearheaded the first assault, running from the Gordon 47 to the 33 for a first. Four plays found the home Bulldogs inches short of another first down. A freak kick gave the Bulldogs their final scoring opportunity. The Gordon punt was gather in by Nick Touchton, a Gordon lineman, and declared dead by officials on the Gordon 43. Two line plays lost five for the Ashevillians, but a nose frrtm TWitrHpll tr Milhpe nlap.pn 14 to 0, be fans gathered in Memorial coliseum.

The Trojans scored in the--first period and again in the final quar JACKSONVILLE, Nov. 8. UP) Georgia walloped Florida 34 to 6 R. Palladlno ter to hand the undermanned Stan- tition of their last week's contest; Trips Auburn, 14-0 Wake Forest 7 Boston College 7 7 0 014 0 6 013 against the Guilford Quakers. Theyi just didn't appear to have what- Tennessee lev, Wins 43rd Field Trials CAMP ELLIS, Nov.

8. JPy Tennessee Zev, a medinm-sized black and white setter, quartered his way to victory today in the 43rd American field futurity trials here. Tennessee, son of the former national champion Mississippi Zev, bested 93 other entries, 77 of them pointers, in winning the winner's share of a $5,000 purse for his owner, W. L. Nichol of Memphis, Tenn.

fords their seventh defeat of the today. John Rauch's passing pro-season and keep their own record jvided the punch for the first four unblemished in competition in the i Bulldog scores. Paciifc coast conference. I Unable to get together a sus- Surprising were the narrow score tained ground drive. Georgia went BIRMINGHAM, Nov.

8. im was necessary to overnaui tne Christians, who scored in the sec ond quarter and made good the ex to the air when yards were needed VANDY ROLLS NASHVILLE, Nov. 8. UP Vanderbilt went on Dixie's biggest touchdown spree of the season today, rocking to a 68 to 0 victory over little Tennessee Tech and thoroughly boring a crowd of 16,000. Wake Forest scoring touchdowns, Hoey, Pollacei (sub for Points after touchdown.

George (sub for Martini placekicks 2. Boston College scoring touchdowns, Poissant, Cannava (sub for Diminick). Point after touchdown, Brennan (sub for Clasby). placekick. Wak Forest subs: O'Qulnn, George, Pataer.

Camp, Dye. Allen, Hipps, Gregus. Pollacei, Sprock, DiTomo, Brogdon. tra point. But.

in the final stanza Mississippi State flashed brilliance at intervals and played listlessly at other times but punched out a 14-0 win over Auburn with comparative ease today as 30,000 looked on in ideal weather. USC was favored by 30-odd points and the way the spirited Indians stood up and battled for every yard gained by the Trojans throughput the entire battle. the ball on the Gordon 28. Roberts and Rauch got them. The Gators were powerless to get in the way of those Rauch tosses, but his receivers were there consistently.

the Methodists looked like they did against the Newberry Indians and rolled on to victory. Turn To Page Two.