The Orlando Sentinel from Orlando, Florida • Page 17

SECT! II Sports-gassM in fele. 3-4411 Clas'fied3-8511 ORLANDO, SUNDAY, NOV. 1, 1953 Page 1 rural Tech Overwhelms Notre Dame Trounces Navy, 38-7 Undefeated Irish Score 26 Points In Second Period goal from the Vanderbilt seven to complete the day's scoring. Coach Bobby Dodd emptied his bench before the game was over, with reserves playing most of the final portions. The game-ending touchdown started with one second to play and covered 59 yards on a pass from Grant to Joe Hall, a fourth stringer.

Vanderbilt threatened twice, driving to the Tech five in the 'V PERKINS tN) '-WJ T.AJ cS 1 1 JA 1 SOUTH BEND, Ind. UP Unbeaten Notre Dame, the nation's No. 1 team, poured a four-touch down, second quarter broadside into inept Navy and then coasted with reserves for a 38-7 victory watched on television by ailing Coach Frank Leahy yesterday. The fifth straight Irish triumph of the season marked one of the worst trimmings of the Middies in an unbroken 27-game series which now includes 22 Notre Dame victories. Notre Dame's.

26-point outburst in the second quarter after a scoreless first period turned the game into an Irish waltz before TNI YARDSTICK Oaargia Tech Vanderbilt 26 First Down 13 240 Rushing Yardage 7S 344 Pasting Yardage 93 31 Paaaa Attempted 33 10 Paaaa Completed 10 Paaaa Intercepted 4 3 Punts 2a Punting Average 36.5 3 Fumbles Last 3 SO Yard Penalised SO Word en Rambles For A Six Yard Gain Against The Midshipmen AP Wirephoro THK YARDSTICK Navy Notro Dame 11 First Dawn 33 39 Rushing Yardagg 314 143 Passing Yardaga 41 31 Passa Attempted 4 13 Passaa Completed 9 3 Passa I ntercepted 9 Punt 3 34 Punting Avarag 3 Fumble Lest 4 39 Yards Panaliaad 97 Hands Florida Decisive 16 7 two touchdown lead, started playing it closer after the intermission. Otherwise, it might have been much worse. Florida was in the hole almost from the start, Auburn partially blocking Harry Speers punt on the Gators' first series of downs. It traveled only 12 yards to the Florida 31. From there Duke cracked for 14 on the first play but Fob James fumbled on the next try and Malcolm Hammack recovered to give the Gators a temporary reprive.

SPEERS QUICK KICKS The Gators could accomplish nothing and Speers quick kicked to the 50, James returning to the 46. From here, Auburn marched to Licking was fourth down with six yards needed when Freeman dropped back again. He couldn't find a receiver but he spotted a gaping hole in front of him and bolted through it to score standing up in a 10 yards run that caught the Gators flat footed. This time Davis was good with his point try and it was 13-0. There were 12 minutes and 48 seconds left in the half.

The Plainsmen had crammed both of their touchdowns into an eight minute stretch. AUBURN REACHES 13 Another Auburn drive carried to the Florida 13 shortly after this before the Gators braced to take over on downs. Florida spent the rest of the half in frustrating efforts in which fumbles, penalties and interceptions repeatedly stymied all attempts. The early portion of the second half raised Gator hopes of a comeback after a poor kick by James traveled only three yards to the Florida 41. It was short lived, however, and got no' further than midfield.

A sensational interception by Dooley of Allen's pass intended for Tommy Haddock, set up the final scoring maneuver by Auburn four minutes later. From his own 12 Dooley heaved a long one downfield. Adamt snared it and made it to the Gator's 31 for a 56 yard gain. This march finally bogged down on the qy so Davis was sent back on a field goal try from a slight angle. It sailed high over the uprights with 2:45 remaining in the quarter.

Auburn came dangerously close to racking up its third touchdown early in the final period but was two yards short of a first down and Florida took over on its four. GATORS MARCH 96 YARDS In their only noteworthy work of the afternoon, the Gators covered the 96 yards in 11 plays. Speers was at quarterback when the drive started and he engineered them to the 31 before Fred Robinson replaced him. On Robinson's first play, he handed off to Haddock and the senior halfback galloped 27 yards to Auburn's 42. Jackie Simpson added six and Joe Brodsky made it another first down on the 31.

Robinson then found Simpson often and the little Miami freshman pulled it down for a 29 yard gain to the two. Brodsky went over on the next play and Allen added the point. Florida missed a great chance for a second touchdown with less than three minutes remaining when Haddock dropped a pass from Speers at the Florida 45 with a clear field in front of him. Freeman, voted the outstanding player of the day by sports-writers covering the game, was awarded a cup in recognition of this honor at the homecoming dance last night. George Uthlaut of Orlando, president of the Blue Key scholastic honorary society, made the presentation to Freeman.

The lineups: FLORIDA LE Billy, Manning, Kelly, Lock hart. LT Ha ton. Chapman, Fowler. LG Wright, Martin, O. Thomas, Vosloh.

Delator. Schwartzburg, R. Martin. RQ J- D'Agostmo, May, Naygood, Green. BT Hunter.

Cassidy, Winne. Burke. BC O'Brien, Brown, Tatum, Barrow. QB Speers. Dickey.

Robinson, Lance. LH Haddock, Scott, Ives, Simpson. RH Davis, Burgess, Mclver. FB Hammack, Dearing, Brodsky, Langham. AUBURN LE Nardone.

Pyburn, B. Warren. LT F. D'Agostmo, O. Rogers, D.

Rogers. LG Duncan, Scarborough. Kilpa trick. Baker, Locklsar. RQ Atkins.

Brarn. Higgina. RT Brackett. Nuerau fTff Long, Hall. QB Dooley, Freeman, Bur.

bank. LH James. Adams. RH Duka. Davis.

FB Hataway, Childre. Score by periods: Florida 0 7 Auburn 7 3 la Florida scoring: Touchdown Brodsky Conversion Allen. A barn sconno; Touchdowns Hataway. Frsaman. Co.

version Davis. Field Goal Davis. 1 second quarter and to the Engin eer 15 in the fourth. But each time the Tcchmen rose up to take the ball on downs. A crowd of 24,000, biggest home turnout of the season, watched the teams swap fumbles and pass interceptions several times in the first quarter before Tech started rolling.

The first touchdown covered 82 yards in eight plays, with Billy Teas galloping 38 yards around left end for the score, midway of the period. Tech covered 67 yards in nine plays for its second tally, near the quarter. Dave Davis intercepted a Vanderbilt pass on the Vanderbilt 24 to set up the Yellow Jacket field goal. The Commodores had stopped the drive at the seven, from where Davis booted the field goal in the third quarter. Tech drove for two scores later in the period, one drive covering 46 yards, with Rogers passing 16 to Henry Hair for the score.

A few moments later Hair recovered Billy Holmes fumble in the Vanderbilt end zone for the second tally of the period. Rodgers passed to Jimmy Durham for the fifth Tech touchdown, covering seven yards. Grant's colossal toss to Hall in the final second completed the scoring. Scar by periods: Oaargia Tech 13 IS 14 43 Vanderbilt 0 Oaargia Tech searing: Touchdowns Teas. Volkert.

Hair 3. Durham. Nail. Fiald goal Grant. Conversions Mitchell, Rodgar 3.

Grant, Seminoles Trip VMI TALLAHASSEE im Florida State University played hard, alert and took advantage of some breaks to defeat a favored Virginia Military Institute football team 12 to 7 here last night. Florida State struck for its two touchdowns in the second period, yielded a score in the third but came back in the final period and was on the VMI two when the final gun sounded. Talmadge Metts, a 170 pound freshman halfback from Sanford, provided the offensive spark that ignited the FSU attack in the second quarter. Metts, a substitute who had seen only limited action in earlier games, got his chance last night when Bobby Fiveash, the Seminoles' leading ground gainer, suffered a shoulder injury early in the first period and retired from the game. About midway in the second period, Metts slipped off left tackle and cut down field 39 yards behind almost perfect blocking to push FSU in VMI territory.

Three plays later, the hard hitting freshman smashed through right tackle for eight yards and the game's first touchdown. FSU's second score came after end Bud Leonard recovered a fumble by VMI quarterback Dave Woolwine on the Keydets 31 Scar fey periods: VMI 0 7 0 FSU 13 0 13 Touchdowns: VMI VWoolwine, Points after Touchdown Woolwine. FSU: Touchdown Metts. Graham. NASHVILLE, Tenn.

Lfl Georgia Tech overcame a shaky start to roll over and around Vanderbilt 43-0 yesterday in a versital display of power, speed and passing. The Engineers, ranked eighth among the nation's college football teams, scored two touchdowns in the opening quarter, two more in the third and wound up its scoring with another pair in the final stanza. Burton Grant booted a field Maryland Tops South Carolina For 7th, 24-6 COLLEGE PARK, Md Coach Jim Tatum stuck to his practice of using his best team for only half of the game yesterday as undefeated Maryland had a tougher time than usual to make stubborn South Carolina its seventh victim, 24-6. The first eleven punched over two quick touchdowns in the first period, added a field goal during five minutes of action in the second period and engaged in a scoreless third quarter. The first team appeared in the second period only for the pur- TNI YARDSTICK out Carolina Maryland II First Dawn 1 37 Bushing Yardage 313 123 Passing Yardage 33 Pans Attempted a 13 raww Completed a 1 Passes Intercepted) 1 7 runli 3 3a Punting Average 43 Pumblaa Lest 3 Vara! Penalised 25 post of trying to stop South Carolina from scoring.

But the bat tling South Carolinians weren't to be denied. Maryland's second and third teams played out the last 15 minutes after their front liners had set them up for an early touch- down. South Carolina's strong defense gave Maryland fits at the start of the contest in springlike Byrd Stadium before an estimated South Carolina intercepted a pass by quarterback Bernie Fal-oney on its 11 to snuff out one threat and then forced him to fumble and recover the ball. Fal-oney retaliated by intercepting a pass and starting Maryland fi nally on a 50-yard drive which fullback Ralph Felton climaxed by plunging a foot to score. Halfback Chet Hanulak, with the aid of blocks by Dick Nolan and John Bowersox, wheeled a punt back 65 yards for a touchdown.

The hotfooted Hanulak of Hackensack. N. J. also ran seven times for 67yards. South Carolina pushed Maryland's second team around througout the second quarter until finally Tatum tried to stop it with his first team on the 17.

But quarterback Johnny Gram-ling passed and ran one foot from the goal and fullback Bill Wohr-man went over. Hanulak covered 57 yards in three runs and with two seconds to go in the half Dick Dielskl kicked a field goal from the 37. The first stringers left the Maryland subs with the ball on the South Carolina 27 when they left the game at the end of the third period. Ed Vereb took the ball over for the final score on a six-yard dash. Scar ay periods: South Carolina Maryland 14 3 734 Sauth Carolina scaring: Touchdown Wohrmae.

Maryland scaring: Touch, downs Potior. Hanulak. Vereb. Con- -Patten) 3. Bielaki.

field goal lelehi. Duke Easily Rips Virginia, 48-6 NORFOLK. Va. Halfback Lloyd Caudle- slashed over for three touchdowns yesterday as Duke, using its first stringers only two quarters, belabored weary Virginia 48-6 before an Oyster Bowl crowd of 21,000. A second quarter 69-yard touchdown drive, which ended with halfback Henry Strempek streaking over from four yards out, brought the Cavaliers their lone score.

Scar fey aariodsi Duke 14 30 44 Virginia Duka gearing; Touchdowns Caudla 3 Mistlar. Falls. McCray. Connor. Cenver-Bions Jack 3.

Featerman 3. Virginia scaring: Touchdown Strem-aak. Swim Meet Planned SAO PAULO, Brazil One of the world's top international swimming meets since the 1952 Olympics will be held here Nov. 6-8. Leading aquatic aces of the U.

Japan, France, Germany, Argentina and Brazil will be among the competitors. Neil Auburn By BOB HOWARD AUBURN, Ala. Auburn, the surprise team of the Southeastern Conference shoved the Florida Gators all over the lot for all but a few brief minutes here yesterday to ring up an impressive victory that was much more one-sided than the final score indicated. With a record breaking homecoming throng of 25,300 packing Cliff Hare Stadium, the fired up Plainsmen struck one in each of the first two periods for a 13-0 halftime lead and then added an insurance field goal in the third quarter. Florida, outplayed by a tremendous margin for the first three and a half quarters, finally set its offensive in motion in the last eight minutes to score its only points.

Auburn, alternating two complete teams throughout the game with little loss in efficiency, was in full command but for the one Gator scoring drive. The Plainsmen rocked the Gators back on their heels from the start. They piled up great hunks of yardage through the Florida line. When this failed they took to the air Tulane Holds Army To Tie NEW ORLEANS UPi Battered Tulane rose from five straight defeats yesterday to gain a scoreless tie with heavily favored Army and interrupt Army's bid for national football ranking. The game was a battle of stout lines which kept fired-up back-fields in check except for one deep penetration by each team.

Tulane got to the Army eight on the passing and running of THE YARDSTICK Army Tulana IS First Downs 11 170 Rushing Yardaga 133 13S Passing Yardaga 77 24 aasses Attempted IS sasses Completed 4 1 Passes Intercepted 1 5 Punts 37 Punting Avaraga 40.3 Fumbles Lost 3 35 Yards Penalized 35 quarterback Pete Clement in the fourth period. Clement's field goal attempt was blocked by Army end Bob Mischak. Army got to the Tulane 10 in the first period on quarterback Pete Vann's passing but bogged down after a five-yard penalty which wiped out a Vann-to-Mis-chak scoring pass. Army, a two-touchdown favorite, looked potent at mid-field but was unable to shatter Tu-lane's defense on crucial fourth-down plays. Eight fumbles voided first quarter drives by each team.

Army, showing superior offensive manpower, dominated the play with halfbacks Tommy Bell and Pat Uebel and Vann doing most of the work. The teams settled down to bruising defensive play for the next two periods. Most of the offense lacked effectiveness past mid-field. How They Did NEW YORK (AP) Here's how tha nation's top ten college football teams, as datarminad by tha Associated Press weakly poll, fared yesterday: 1. Notra Dam defeated Navy 3S-7.

2. Maryland defeated South Carolina 24- 6. 3k Baylor defeated Texas Christian 25- 7. 4. Illinois defeated Purdue 21-0.

5. West Virginia defeated Pean State 20-19. 6. Michigan Stat defeated Oregon State 34-6. 7.

Southern California lost to Oregon 13-7. 8. Georgia Tech defeated Vanderbilt 43-0. 9. Oklahoma defeated Kansas State 34-0.

10. UCLA defeated California 20-7. 11 and riddled the Gator pass defense with alarming regularity. So inept was the Florida offense, that 39 minutes of the game had elapsed before the Gators registered a first down. Not until the late scoring effort could they advance beyond the Auburn 40.

The win for Auburn was its fourth in six starts, only a tie with Mississipip State and a loss to Georgia Tech marring the record of Coach Shug Jordan's remarkably potent outfit. Their SEC mark now stands at 3-1-1. For Florida it was the third loss against two wins and two wins and two ties. The defeat knocked the Gators completely out of the conference race in one of the most dismal afternoons that a Florida football team has experienced under Bob Woodruff's regime. FREEMAN STANDOUT Bobby Freeman, a junior quarterback from Decatur, Ala.

who has been understudy to Vince Dooley, was the biggest thorn in Florida's side. He fired passes, completed six of them for 63 yards, and then further befuddled the Gators by picking Spa rtans Rag 34-6 EAST LANSING, Mich. -W-All the scoring but one touchdown came in the first half yesterday as Michigan State, furious at having its 28-game-win streak broken last week, took out its rage on Oregon State with a 34-6 victory before a sell-out crowd of 51,108 The 6-0 defeat by Purdue a week ago dropped Michigan State, rated behind Notre Dame all season, THK YARDSTICK Oregon State Michigan State First Downs 18 8 Rushing Yardaga 283 60 Passing Yardage 97 13 Passes Attempted 14 5 Passes Completed 1 Passes Intercepted 2 Punts 4 39 Punting Avaraga $8 3 Fumbles Lost 3 43 Yards Penalized SS back to sixth place in the Associated Press poll. Although badly riddled by in juries, Michigan State alternated its hard running offensive backs for two touchdowns each in the first and second periods and one more in the final quarter. Oregon State made its single score when Ken Brown fell on a fumble by Chuck Brackett that rolled over the MSC goalline after a good drive of 74 yards.

Jimmy Ellis, speedy Spartan safety man of past seasons, now converted to a halfback, made the most spectacular touchdown when he grabbed a punt and ran a tightrope 76 yards along the sidelines. Ellis bucked over from the one-foot line for another touchdown after a 65 yard drive to carry off MSC scoring honors. Billy Wells scampered 22 yards around end and even Slonac bucked over from the six yard line for the other two first-half touchdowns. Tom Yewcic passed 18 yards to Don Dohoney for the final score. The Michigan State superiority showed in the statistics as the Spartans made 18 first downs to 8 for Oregon State.

Score by periods: Michigan State 14 14 0 634 Oregon State 0 0 6 6 Michigan State scoring: Touchdowns-Wells, Ellis 2, Slonac, Dohoney. Conversions Slonac 2, Planutis 2. Oregon State scoring: Touchdowns-Brown. Conversions none. State Junior Tennis FORT LAUDERDALE UP) The Florida State Junior Tennis Tournament went into the semifinals yesterday with players following form.

There were no up 75 yards in 16 carries, most of them trap plays that worked time and again. Dooley, meanwhile, unlimbered his passing arm to hit on three of four attempts for 68 yards to provide further woe for the Gators. With Joe Childress and Bobby Duke grinding out 60 and 50 yards, respectively, the Plainsmen finished with a hefty 385 yard total as compared to Florida's meager 139, 96 of which came in that lone touchdown drive. In the end it was that disasterous first half that finished Gator hopes. Auburn ripped through the Florida line as no other team has done in two seasons.

And the Gators, when they had possession of the ball during that stretch, could accomplish nothing against a defense that was aroused to a fever pitch. In addition to failing to make a first down the Gators could gain only 24 yards through those first two periods while Auburn was compiling 225. It was slightly better in the second half but the damage had been done. And Auburn, with its Michigan Tips Penn, 24-14 ANN ARBOR, Mich. UP) Michigan unreeled a spectacular 66-yard pass play from Tony Branoff to Bob Topp to break Pennsylvania yesterday and go on to win a 24-14 intersectional football game.

Michigan had led 12-0 but trailed 14-12 in the third period when sophomore Halfback Branoff cut loose with a lefthanded pass to Topp, Michigan end. Topp snatched the ball from between two defense men on the Penn 40-yard line, wheeled, and scored going away from a field of pursuers. The play brought the crowd of 57,655 fans to its feet and led to Michigan's fifth victory in six games this season. Michigan appeared to be well in control of the game after two second period touchdowns on runs of nine and 15 yards by halfback Ted Kress. But Penn struck for a touchdown in the last minute of the second period and ground out another midway in the third period to take a 14-12 lead after Michigan's two missed conversions.

But then Michigan hit on the Branoff-Topp pass play and regained control of the game. Score by periods: Pennsylvania 0 7 7 014 Michigan 0 12 624 Penn scoring: Touchdowns Cornog, Smith. Conversions Gramigna 2. Michigan scoring: Touchdowns Kress 2, Topp, Baldacci. Princeton Tigers Stop Brown 27-13 PRINCETON, N.

J. Homer Smith's line plunging nullified the long distance touchdown passes of Peter Kohut yesterday and Princeton overcame Brown 27-13 in an Ivy League football game. Kohut contributed the game's most spectacular plays, but Princeton's methodical ground and short passing attack was too much for the fired-up Brown team. Score by periods: Brown 7 0 013 Princeton 0 13 14 0 27 Brown scoring: Touchdowns Zucconi, Thompson. Conversion Cron in.

Princeton scoring: Touchdowns Flippin, Frye, Smith, Ledger. Conversions Di Renio, Martin, Smith. 58,154 fans. Acting Coach Joe Mc-Ardle emptied the 50-player Irish bench trying to hold down the score. Five different players figured in the touchdowns, the first two contributed by regular right half Joe Heap on a short plunge and a lucky tip from a Navy defender in the end zone on a 28-yard pass by quarterback Ralph Guglielmi.

Guglielmi romped 49 yards for the third Irish touchdown after intercepting a pass by Navy quarterback George Welsh, who also had tipped the touchdown pass to Heap. The fourth Irish touchdown In the second quarter came on a 32-yard drive by reserves with fullback Tom McHugh diving over from the one. After that, Irish subs pushed the Navy around until late in the last period when fullback Dick Padberg scored on a pass-lateral play covering 10 yards. Navy simply couldn't recover from the shock of that second quarter blast and had yielded a touchdown in each the third and fourth periods to Irish subs. The fifth Notre Dame score came when No.

2 quarterback Tom Carey, on a keep-it play, battled 28 yards for a touchdown. Early in the fourth period, with the Irish bench running thin, Carey tossed a 3-yard pass to halfback Dick Keller for the last Notre Dame touchdown. Only two Notre Dame conversion attempts were good, one each by Menil Mavraides and reserve quarterback Don Schaefer. Leahy, who was stricken by a stomach spasm in last week's victory over Georgia Tech, had no need to give the team an expected half-time pep talk by telephone. Watching the game on TV at his Long Beach, home 30 miles away, Leahy talked to Assistant Coach McArdle at halftime and apparently told him to take it easy on Navy, one of the best traditional foes on Notre Dame's schedule.

Score by periods! Navy 7 7 Notro Dame 0 34 6 34 Navy scoring: Touchdowns Padoerg. Conversion Harmon. Notra Dame scoring: Touchdowns Heap 3. Guglielmi, McHugh, Carey, Kllsr. Conversions Mavraides.

Schaefer. Parker Junior High Club Clips Memorial Winter Park Junior High defeated Memorial Junior High, 21-0, Friday night at Harper-Shepherd Field. The victory was the third in four starts for Bill Gordon's eleven. Memorial now has a 1-4 record. vance.

He and quarterback Len Bullock pulled off a 31-yard pass play and halfback Larry Parker raced 20 yards to set up the score. An offside penalty against THK YARDSTICK Tennassaa North Carolina 10 First Downs 16 208 Rushing Yardaga 243 55 Passing Yardaga 52 Passaa Attamptad IS 4 Passaa Completed 2 Passes Intercepted 1 7 Punts 4 33. Punting Avarag 42.5 Fumbles Lost 4 60 Yards Panaliaad 40 Tennessee when North Carolina had a fourth down kicking situation coming up made the scoring march possible. The victory was the third against two losses and one tie for the Vols, who spoiled homecoming day for 27,000 Tar Heel fans. Score by periods) Tannassaa 0 20 0 20 North Carolina North Carolina 0 6 6 Tennessea scoring: Touchdowns Tracy 2, Wade.

Conversion Schwanger. Tracy. North Carolina scoring; Touchdown Oravittd. THE YARDSTICK Florida Auburn 6 First Downs 15 102 Rushing Yardaga 244 37 Passing Yardaga 141 9 Passes Completed 15 4 Passes Completed 10 Passes Intercepted 3 10 Punts 4 31.2 Punting Average 23.4 1 Fumbles Lost 2 50 Yards Penalized 40 Individual yardage: RUSHING FLORIDA Haddock 39 (4), Speers -33 (6), Brodsky 21 (7), Dearing 17 3. Ives 9 (3).

Simpson 9 Z), Burgess 3 (1). AUBURN Hataway 29 (10), James 9 (2). Dooley 15 (5). Freeman (16), Childress 60 (7), Duke 50 (8), Davis (2), Adams 11 (2). PASSING FLORIDA Speers 4 1 com 2 2 Allen 2 1 1 4 Robinson 3 2 0 int.

31 yds. AUBURN Dooley 4 3 68 Freeman 11 6 63 Davis, 1 1 10 yds. its first touchdown in 12 plays. Charlie Hataway, James and Duke alternated in pouring through the Florida line and Dooley contributed two valuable gains on a pass and a nine yard run. The pass, coming on fourth down, was good for nine yards as receiver Vince Nardone hauled it to the nine.

Three plays later Hataway burst off right tackle for the touchdown. Joe Davis' try for point was wide and it was 6-0 with five minutes left in the quarter. Later in this period the Plainsmen touched off the drive that carried them to their second touchdown. Johnny Adams hauled in Ralph Allen's punt after Florida barely missed a first down on the Auburn 48 and returned from the 12 to the 20. This time it took only 10 plays to cover the remaining 80 yards.

Backed up deep In its own territory for the first time, Auburn needed just one play to get out of danger. Childress raced to his right, shook off at least four Gators that had their hands on him, and legged it all the way to Florida's 48. Childress and Davis made it a first down on the 33 before Freeman started pitching. The quarterback fired to end Jim Byburn with the latter making a spectacular catch on the 19. The attack stalled briefly but Freeman went into action again and connected with Adams for three yards.

It King Leads Tigers To 18-0 Triumph CLEM SON, S.C. UP) Sophomore quarterback Don King passed and ran Clemson to an 18-0 Atlantic Coast Conference football victory over crippled Wake Forest before 18,000 yesterday. King's performance accounted for 231 yards, 171 of them on nine completed passes out of 17 throws. Score by periods: Wake Forest 0 0 0 0 0 Clemson 0 12 IS Clemson scoring: Touchdowns Pagliei, Gaskin, George. European Racers NEW YORK L4V-Five European racing thoroughbreds are scheduled to arrive here by air at noon EST tomorrow.

VOLS CLIP N. CAROLINA CHAPEL HILL, N. C. UPi Favored Tennessee crammed three touchdowns into less than 11 minutes of the third period yesterday after a ragged scoreless first half to whip North Carolina, 20-6 for the fifth year in a row. Igniting the explosive quarter were scoring runs of 62 and 20 yards by Tom Tracy, the Volunteers sophomore fullback from Birmingham, Mich.

A North Carolina fumble on the Tar Heel 25 had opened the flood gates early in the third period. Halfback Jim Wade passed to end Mack Franklin, rangy Tennessee captain, for a first down on the four. Three plays later Wade scampered around his right end for the first touchdown. North Carolina scored with less than five minutes to go when halfback Connie Gravitte stormed across from one yard out to climax a 74 yard, nine-play ad.