Daily Press from Newport News, Virginia • Page 14

AFTER TRAILING DAILY PRESS, Newport News, OCT. 10, 1959 14 Peninsula Bowling 28-0 i pies yphoon aurv op 0 Underwood's ley asses if AC i rf i i A- yV i fa 1 1 JIMMY EASON Cavaliers' Mike Hobbs (left), PICKS UP THREE YARDS IN 2ND QUARTER Eddie Crute Tackle the Crabber. (Staff Photo by Owens). Wichita Smashes GW, 21-0, On 3 Early TD's cuit, thus stayed undefeated in TYPHOON'S DONME WHITE SNAGS FIRST Mike Mihalas Moves In For Tackle On Maury 17-yard POQUOSON WINS, 13-7 WlrhHa fw First Downs 17 Rushing Yardage 263 Passing Yardage 154 IS Sti 1M 13-33 4 4-29 4 31 Passes 4-20 Passes Intercepted By Punts J-54 Fumbles Lost 5 Yards Penalized IS WASHINGTON (AP) Quarterback Dick Young picked Wich ita's attack off the ground Friday night, pitching and running his team to three second period touchdowns and a 21-0 victory ov er George Washinston. Young, a 169-pound senior who gives finesse to quarterback sneaks as well as rollouts, pitched 27 yards to Mike Cochran for the first Wichita touchdown and four yards to Willie Mallory for the.

third. In between he dashed 19 vards aruuna ten ena.ior a score ne i i i personally set up wim an 18-yard tour around the opposite end. Wichita, traveling east from its Missouri Valley Conference cir- 0 SEE three games and dealt its fcouth ern Conference hosts loss No. i against one triumph. George Washington came close on two occasions in the first period put both times was frustrated by interceptions.

The Colonials moved as far as Wichita's 30 only once in the en tire second half and then col lapsed once more on an intercep tion. With Young and his alternate, Dick Johnson, maneuvering ex pertly. Wichita threatened five times after the intermission but was thwarted by pass thefts, a fumble and suddenly revived GW detenses. Wichita 4 11 4 421 4 4 4 44 Geerre WasMnetra Wichita Cociran, 27 pass from Young (Cochran run). Wichita Young, 19 tub (run failed).

Wichita Mailory 4 paaa from Young 'Dean kick). IT HOW AT UIM VEPCO DUCKPLN The Slow Pokes opened up a two-game advantage by winning three games from the Pacemakers while the second place Hot Shots took a pair from the Creepers. In the other match, the Tip Tops defeated Dave's Team, 3-0. High series in the last matcnes went to John uawson ot tne leaders whose 372 came on games of 127, 126 and 119. His first game was also a nieht's hieh.

Others breaking 300 included Jim Blackard, Pacemakers, 3Zi; Harold Johnson. Creepers. 314: Bruce Gnffm and Jim Redding, Hot Shots, 335 and 307: Jack Fry er, Pin Points, 309. Slow Pokes IS Hot Shots 11 Pin Potnta 10 Jokers 4 Creepers 4 PacemaXen Tip Tops Dave Team TRI-CITY WOMEN Sinclair Service stayed two and a half games out front by down-ins Beaconsdale Meadows, 4-0 and the runner-up Wythe Esso team blanked Brentwood Texaco. Three other results found Bur row Martin Pharmacy defeating Freshman's.

4-0: Carroll Barber Shop besting Pic Wic Shops, 3-1 1 1 1 and tne unpreaiciapies oowiing a 2-2 standoff with Villa Nova Restaurant. Bettv Carney of Wythe Esso had high set of 517 on games of 193. 160 and 164. The other nign sets were Jessie Miller and lone Phillips. Sinclair Service, 484 and 456; Liz Hasse, wytne esso, 4us; Beverlve Redmon.

Burrow Mar tin, 468 and Mamie Walker, Car roll's Barber Shop, 473. i Kinflnlf firvir 19 1 Wythe Esso 174 H4 Burrow Martin Pharmacy lSVi 44 Pic Wle Shops IS 5 Villa Nova Restaurant 4 11 Carroll's Barber Shop 4 11 Freshman's Brentwood Texaco 3 15 Unpredtctables 4 16 Beaconsdale Meadows 1 1 SHIPYARD TENPIN Purchasing took a game lead bv downine Machinery No. 1, 4-0 while Copper Shop No. 2 and Engine Tech posted 3-1 victories over Atomic Beta and Atomic Alpha respectively. High series was a 550 by Jonn Lilly of Copper Shop No.

1 on games of 161. 207 and 182. Other top series were K. Nunnally and Gedro, lpmg a sm and wz; W. Boltz and P.

Camden, Pattern Shop, 535 and 505; P. Allen, Ma chinery No. 3, 530; u. wamer ano Sebra. copper fcnop xmo.

and 511: Dick Baumler, Engine Tech, 519; B. Clements and B. Alford, Purchasing, 532 and 505 and George Wyatt, Piping 'B', 520. Purchasing; 14 Copper Snop No. 2 17 Engine Tech 17 Atomic Gamma is Piping 'B' IS Machinery No.

1 14 treotors Machinery No. 3 Production Pattern Makers Atomic Alpha is 12 12 11 11 4 Pinine A Copper Shop No. 1 Atomic Beta MAJOR A' DUCKPIN Nick's Chateau took over the league lead by trimming the Buckroe Aces, 3-0, while Benson PhilliDS slipped into a two-way tie for second after dropping a pair to Barclay and Sons. Also sharing tne ronner-up spot is Dy Dee Wash, 3-0 victory over the Rookies. Bobbv Adams of Barclay and Sons Dosted hieh set of 363 and Bernie August of Benson Phillips had high game of 155.

other team leaders were Joe Daniels. Buck-roe Aces, 347; Bill MacMillan, Nick's, 355; Howard Finkel, Benson Phillips. 358; Ken Winburn, Dy Dee, 349 and Ray Tetreault, Rookies, 34s. 8 7 7 9 9 Nick' Chsteatl Benson Phillips Dy Dee Wash Barclay ana sons Rookies Buckroe Aces PONY WARMUP TO OPEN SHOW The Small Pony Warmup will launch the 23-class Hampton Pony Club Fall Show at 9 a.m. today at the show grounds.

Military Highway and Pembroke. Highlight of the day will be the Modified Olympic Challenge class for both large and small ponies and junior horses. Hogge Stars, Dukes Hampton Stops Cavaliers, 14-7 Continued From Page Thirteen Vaughan recovered the fumbla on Bill Hayes' punt at the PA 33, Eason ran five yards to the 38. Then he sighted end Bill Burton up the middle and that brought the ball to the 22. Jimmy actually picked up 17 yards on the next play, but a clipping penalty nullified the run.

Then he passed from the wing-back position to end Donadio, who started the play from the tailback's slot on a handoff to Eason, Donadio' caught the ball on the five and was tackled on the two. Eason scored on the next Hampton made one concerted drive for a first-quarter touchdown before Eason slipped on fourth and two at the Cavaliers' 11. Then the visitors began their airward march to the Crabber goal. Sophomore Doug Miller's end sweeps complimented the passing attack to spark the drive. Hampton produced one other scoring drive late in the second quarter.

This one reached the four, but a touchdown pass was dropped and Princess Anne took over for one pre-intermission play. HornetsBow, GLEN ISLAND (Special to the Daily Press) Two sustained first half scoring drives and a pass interception gained Virginia Randolph a 21-6 triumph over James Weldon Johnson of Yorktown Friday afternoon in a VIA District Three Group Two contest. Aubrey Fox capped a 54-yard advance for the home club's first touchdown in the opening quarter with a 12-yard scoring burst and OskaHF4- CtraotA 4om rafria frtt another touchdown before half-time to climax a 55-yard advance. The lone Hornet score came in the third quarter when end Milton White scooped up a fumble in the Virginia Randolph back-field and rambled 72 yards to pay dirt. J.

W. Jehnsoa 4 4 4 4-4 Virginia Randolph 1 4 7 tl J. W. Johnson: ID Mil loo Whit 172. fumble recovery).

Virginia Randolph- TPS flUDrer rora C12. run), Robert Street er (22, run), Ar nold Hayes run). PATs Leroy An-riersosj (run), Baves (run). Earl ColeJ (run). TV Crush Northampton GLOUCESTER (Special Steve Hocge demolished the Friday night in leading Gloucester to an easy 34-12 District Une Group Two victory over Hogge, continuing his brilliant performances, scored on runs of 11.

60 and 45 yards as the Dukes evened their season EClOF QUARTER PASS Line. (Photo by Schultz). to the Daily Press) Halfback Northampton here visitors from Eastern Shore. halfback cot some excellent assistance from quarterback A. T.

Walthall, who tallied a touch down on a two-yard sneak and booted four extra points from placement. Andy James tallied the other Gloucester six-pointer on a two- yara smash tne third period as the Dukes managed to score in every quarter aeainst their outmanned foes. Hogge's first TD gave Glouces ter a 7-0 lead in the opening period, waitnau scoring run and Hogge's 60-yard payoff scamper enaDiea tne DUKes to maintain a 21-6 lead at halftime. Northampton scored in the see. ond period on Jim Talmer's two-yard run and again in the final quarter on a.

two-yard plunge by George Nix. Aorthamptoa 4 12 bloucester 7 14 4 734 Northampton: TDs Jim Talmer (2. rum, George Nix (2, run). Gloucester: TDs Steve Howe 3 (11. runs 60, run: 45.

runJ, A. t. Walthall (2, run), Andy James (2, run). PATs Walthall 4 (placements. POQUOSON, 13-7 POQUOSON (Special to the Daily Press) Robert Evans climaxed a 75-yard Poquoson scoring march in the second period by racing over from the eight-yard line Friday right to give me islanders a hard-fought.

ij-7 victory over Whalevvi le in a Disuici. vjne uroup iwo mriuer. iwo 12-yai-d runs bv fullback Percy Ironmonger and a 25-vard pass from halfback Eddie Diggs to ena uoooy Forrest hiehliehted the long game-deciding drive as the Islanders fought to overcome 7-e wnaieyvuie lead, Poquoson opened the scoring In the first period when Bobby Bloxom went over from the six to climax a 60-yard march. Whaleyville quickly got back into the ball game with a 60-yard payoff drive of its own, iargely on the strength of two pass from quarterback Donnie Brown to end Bernard Wmslow. A 40- yard toss from Brown to Win-slow netted the tying touchdown and a pass from Brown to Billy Boyd was good for the conver sion and a 7-6 lead for the visitors.

Harry Bloxom. Bobby's young brother, went over from the six for another Poquoson six-pointer in the third period but it was wiped out by an illegal use of i hands penalty. Defensive standouts for the Is-; landers included veterans Calvin Cash and Grayson Ward and newcomers Henry Ownes and Sammy Booth. Whaleyyllle 7 4 4 41 Poauoaea 4 1 4 4 IS; Whaleyville: TD Bernard Winnlnw 40. 1 pass from Donnie Brown), PAT Buly: Byrd (pass irom.

Brown). Poquoson: TDs Bobby Bloxom fS, run). Bobert Evans 8, run). PAT Percy Ironmonger (run). Murj K.K.

rirtt Down. 3 10 Rushinf Yarda 71 131 Pminl Yardaaa 32 86 rin 1-7 -12 Tan Intercepted By 1 1 Punts M. Fumble Lost 2 1 Yards Penalized 10 20 3-13-7 4-M. By DICK FOX Capitalizing on the pinpoint trassing of poised junior quar terback Horace Underwood Newport News struck through the air early and often here Friday night for its fourth straieht success and sent win less Maury down to setback No. 4 by 28-0 in an Eastern District Group One skirmisn The Typhoon ground attack fter appearing sluggish against the visitors from Norfolk, was implemented nicely by Under wood passing.

He connected on six of seven attempts in the first half and opened the scoring with a five-yard toss to halfback Don-nie White midway through the first period. A sensational leaping catch of another Underwood pass by Gene Duncan in the second period was instrumental in the Typhoon's eight-play drive to its second touchdown. That one came with fullback Allen Hall slicing off left guard from three yards out. Newport News struck for two more six-pointers me inira quarter. A fumble recovery by Wavne Johnson, who booted all the Typhoon extra points, set up the third score.

Duncan shot through the Maury line for 13 yards and first down on the 12. After Duncan picked up three yards on the next play, Hall barged up the middle and was finally hauled down on me commodore one. Underwood drove nvpr nn the succeeding play, Later in the third period, a fake. punt play on fourth down failed lO pica; up ueieaatii.r iufc uuwu yardage for the Commodores, giving the Typhoon possession on the visitors' 42. After White was piled up by the surprisingly tenacious Maury line.

Underwood tried the airways again. Buddy Isbeii gatnerea in the toss, and dodged one would- be Maury tackier before Demg tackled on the three by George Bozos. With a first down and goal situation. Underwood fooled the Commodores with a bootleg call and skirted right end for the last Newport News touchdown. JOHNSON KICKS Johnson's placekicking was a pleasant surprise to Coach J.

C. (Cowboy) Range and assistant Charley Nuttycombe. Not since 1945 has any Typhoon player managed four successful kicks on one night. All told, the Typhoon completed tight of 12 passes. Underwood i Bersonal tally was seven for nine Wendell Williamson completed his only try to Mike Furr in the last period, and Grayson Blount tried one whicn almost went ior an ether Typhoon touchdown.

That came late in the fourth quarter and skidded off the outstretched fingers of Gerald Schweida. Mike Jeffers threw the last Typhoon pass and this one was gathered in by George lsn-er of the Commodores for the visitors' lone interception. The Typhoon drove for its first touchdown the second time it had possession. Twelve plays were re- 1 IT quirea ana nere again unuer-wood's passine was a key factor. MACRT ENDS B.

Wray. Wagner, Cullipher, KUiot, Beaver. TACKLES Mercer, Rockefeller, Rozoa, Forehand, King, Wilson, Gladstone, Scarbenr, Mihalaa, rrNTrnnrhauir. BACKS Brown. Myer.

Shelril! Jnvnea. Rarrinoii. Black. LeCroy. Rozoa, Conaolva.

Upton, Ashbury. or dan, Fiaher. Bobbs, Wetter, Parsont, Eller. NFWPORT NEWS ENDS lsbll, Seliier, Worock. Hill, Zason, Bryant, Coffey, Glazier, koddm TACKLES Harria, Carroll, Schmidt, Hellieson.

Jernlean. Sell. GUARDS Friedland, D. Wray, John, on. Cohen.

Croastey. JoynM. CENTERS Roady, Uockman, Work- Bun, Midkiff. BACKS Duncan, Underwood, Hall, White. Turner.

Boyce, Schweida, Price, Williannon. Furr, Blount, Jeffera, Wright Maary h'wwpert Newa 99 I 1 14 I -2 Newport New: TO, White (5 paa from Voderwood), Hall (3 plunge), Underwood 1 plunge, 3 run), fat, Jonnaon (placements). 3rd LOOP NIXES HONOLULU'S BID NEW YORK OD-Honolulu's bid for a berth in the still unborn Continental League was rejected Friday. Repres entatives of the Hawaiian capital were told, however, that their application for a franchise would be given serious consideration if the eight-team, third major league expands to ten or more teams. Bill Shea, organizer of the Continental, gave no reason for the turn-down but it undoubtedly involved the distance and expense.

Honolulu's presentation was made by Mayor Neal Blaisdell and Yetsuo Higa. Honolulu businessman and sportsman. Your Biggest Value Yet Video Scrap Draw, Clay's Record Hurt PHILADELPHIA (AP) Kid Sixto Rodriguez, unranked Califor nia light heavyweight, held highly favored Von Clay of Philadelphia to a 10-round Friday night in a nationally televised fight at the Arena. Each fighter weighed 172 pounds. A small crowd estimated at 1,500 in the sweltering arena roundly booed the verdict, appar ently in the belief the 26-year-old Rodriguez had ended Clay's unbeaten record.

The 20-vear-old Philadelphian carried a record of 10 victories- eight by knockouts and one draw into the fight. Clay was a 13-5 favorite over the native Puerto Rican who was rushed into the fight last week asl a replacement for Jesse Bowdry, St, Louis light heavyweight who pulled out because of a virus at tack. Judge James Mina scored the fight 46-45 for Von Clay while Referee Dave Beloff carded it 46-44 in favor 'of Rodriguez. Judge ack Stilley gave each fighter 45 points. The Associated Press had the surprising Califorman a 46-43 victor.

Tulane Rolls Over Detroit In 25-0 Win Detroit Tnlsae First Downs a 17 Rushing Yardag 69 2fi2 Passing Yardage 26 76 Passes 4-H 4-11 Passes Intercepted By 0 1 Punts S-31J Fumbles tost 1 1 Yards Penalized 62 So NEW ORLEANS (API-Sophomore Terry Terrebonne's 49-vard touchdown run in the second quarter lit a fire under a cold Tulane offense as the Green Wave rolled past heavy-footed Detroit 25-0 Fri day night. I Terrebonne's' twisting run brought the crowd of 18,000 to its feet in the nnenins minutes of trip second period and seemed to give il I 11 1 Al 1 IS1 ine urmues ine spans, mey uetju- Shortly before the half Tulane added another touchdown with substitute quarterback Bob Cornett going the final three yards. Fullback Tom McCleHan banged over from the 1 for the third Tu lane touchdown and sub quarter-i back Vance Strange, making his first appearance in a varsity game, scampered 34 yards for the final Green Wave tally. Terrebonne, a 170-pound former New Orleans Prep star, was the anchor man in Tulane's offense with 32 yards in 13 attempts. Detroit Talsne 4 4 4 44 4 12 4 1325 Tul.

Terrebonne 49 run (kick failed) Tul. Cornett run (kick failed) Tul. McCleUan 1 run (kick failed) Tul Strange 34 run (Magee failed) It BIG 24" RCA Console TV Giant size 329 Square Inches of view-able picture, mounted in this high styled Consolette cabinetry on easy rolling wheels give you deluxe viewing enjoy, ment in every room. Many additional plus, features in this deluxe model in Mahogany. $K(0)95 La Ci wt a.

mm record at 2-2-1. The elusive Farmers Nip Papooses In Harrier Meet WILLIAMSBURG (Special to the Daily Press) Undefeated Warwick High School spoiled the cross country debut of the Wil liam and Mary freshmen here Friday afternoon, 25-31, as the Farmers took second, third fourth and fifth places behind the Papooses' Bruce Rollins, who finished first in 13:10. For Warwick, which racked up its third successive win, Clyde Trembley was second in 13:15, Wayt Royall third, Allen Insley fourth and Frank Brown fifth. Rollins, a standout distance- running prospect, took the lead with a half mile to go and won by about 30 yards. After the top five, the Papooses carried off the next five places with Dick Spinelli sixth, Martin O'Donnell seventh, Tom Palmer eighth, John Getti ninth and Dur-mon Arrington 10th.

Ronald Dan- elly of Warwick wound up 11th. The frosh will attempt to even their season record at 1-1 when they take on the VMI Rats a week from today in a meet to be run in conjunction with a var sity meet between the two schools. Navy To Combat Syracuse Power Vith Aerial Arm Continued From Page Thirteen wall is anchored by guard Roger Davis, a 6-3, 228-pound All-America hopeful. "We don't expect to do much. with our power running against a team as strong as Syracuse, but are hoping deception will make our offense click, Hardin assert' ed Friday.

"If we can oass sue- cesstuny it snouid develop into quite a game. Syracuse, which lost by 21-6 to Oklahoma in the Orange Bowl on New Year's Day. is once again contemplating a bowl trip south. A victory over Navy could settle the Eastern grid championship and help pave the way for another rich bowl berth. a er No Money Down With Easy Terms Trade Scoreboard COI.LFGE FOOTBALL Boston Inhentty 7, Weil Virginia The Citadel 4(1, Wolfnrd I Wichila 21, George Washington SMU 23, Missouri 2 Tulane 25, Detroit Clark 6.

Tuskeeee (tie) SCHOLASTIC FOOTBALL Noriicw 19, Warwick 0 Harn'Br 14. Princess Anne 7 Newpufl News 1H, Maury Suffolk 40, Virginia Beach Oscar Smith INorfoik) 34, Front Royal 12 Cranny 7, Cradock 1 (tle Washington ee (Arlington) 14, Wilson (Portsmouth) lames Blair 7, SmlthAeld 7 (tie) Ureal Bridge 21, Churrhland Poquoson 13, Whaleyville 7 Ciloucester 34, Northampton 12 Huntington Maggie Walker (Rich mond) (tic) Mathews West Point Pleasant Hill 20. Mew Kent 1.1 Carver (Warwick) 32, Fast Suffolk Phenix 6. Crestwood Colonial Heights 20, Chrlstrhurrh Vrlginia Randolph 21, t. W.

John son (yorktown) Norfolk Academy 14, Norfolk Catholic Windsor 13, Cnuckatuck 12 Deep Creek 40, Southampton i Holland 20. Central (N.C.) E. Glass 28, George Washington (Danville) Halifax County 20, V.F.S. Martinsville 31, Covington Annandaie 33, McLean 6 Wakefield 20, Falls Church 7 Hammond 13, Groveton 12 Hopewefl 34, Petersburg 7 Thomas Dale (Chester) 13, Hermitage Manchester 20, John Marshall (Richmond) Falrfai 14, Mount Vernon James Monroe 1 rederi cksburg) 12, Lane (Charlottesville) 7 Thomas Jefferson (Rtchmondl 27, George Washington (Alexandria) Albemarle 1, Louisa 0 Jefferson (Roanoke) 7, Kingsport (Tenn.) 7 (tie) Radford 12, Pulaski Richlands 25, Gate City 12 Tazewell 13, Marion 7 Grundy 13, Graham Washington A Lee Jayyee 12, Fish hiime Military Northumberland 27, Tappahannock Prince George 21, Franklin Nelson County 2ft. Gretna 12 ibenandoab 13, Harrisonburg William Byrd 20, Wythesllle Hillsville 13, Galax Clifton Forge 13, Natural Bridge Varlna 25, Powhatan Midlothian 34, Patrick Henry (Ashland) 7 Prince Fdward Academy Crew Lebanon 7, Castlewood 7 Rick Valley 7, st.

Paul Bedford 3. Amh.Tst 13 Nelson County 26, Gretna 12 Staunton Military Jayveea 14, Miller School 6 Rock Hill Academy 44, Cumberland Brunswick 12. Fmporia 7 Victoria 46, Randolph-Henry Amelia 21, Balrkstone Goochland 14, Caroline Walker Grant (Fredericksburg) Luther Jackson (Merrfield) 9 Langston 12, Mary Bethune Peabody 25, Booker T. (Norfolk) 24 Cape Charles 44, Lord Baltimore (Del.) 4 BrookfUle 12. Glass Jayrees i Marshall 7, Garfield 4 Fluvanna 1.1, Madison 7 East End (South Mill) 25, 1.

S. Rut-sell (Lawrenrevllle) 6 Waynesboro 25, Ktuunton 7 Buena Vista 28, Central Martinsville 31, Covington Blarkshurg 34, Pearitbnrg 7 ChrisUansburg 0, Franklin County Dnntn 3. Narrows 14 COLLEGE CROSS COUNTRY VMI 26, West Virginia 24 VMI 15, Richmond 54 West Virginia 15. Richmond 54 rsorth Carolina 26. Vlrainla 32 American linltersity 27, Randolph.

aeon 19 AMERICAN IFACI HOCKFV Providence 4, Buffalo 2 Springfield 4, Cleveland 3 (Only games scheduled hi any league) N.B.A. BASK FTB ALL (Fshihitinnl Minneapolis 117, Boston 114 40 8 Victory Wofford began to tire late in the from the 2 and the Terriers seemed headed for a fifth straight victory over the Bulldogs. But Wofford egan to tire late in the first quarter and never seriously threatened again. The Citadel 4 14 12 1M( Wofford I Wofford Drawdy 2 plunge-( Rrrnia-run Citadel Daugherty 36 run (GiJjo pass from Whaiey) Citadel Gambrell run (run failed) i Citadel Gilgo 10 pass from Whaiey' klck failed) Citadel Highea 24 nm (pass filled) Citadel Crouch 1 plunge (Crouch run) Citadel CLuw turn trim failed) i New 1960 RCA 21" CONSOLE TV New Stylist RCA SPQRTABLE PORTABLE Virginia Peninsula Sportsmen's Association's (SB EEtl and Lowest Priced console Ever! 262 Square inches of view ing 25 picture, Auto- Annual EAR Terms Easy HI matic Channel equalizer, tube tl guard, stereo jack, choice of 4 finishes. New Veri-tliin styling, 156 square inches of picture, front tuning, telescoping antenna, choice of 2 handsome finishes.

No Money Down With Trade-Easy Terms Citadel Ends WoffordJinx, Rolls To Easy ORANGEBURG, S.C., (AP) 1 P.M. Rain Date Sunday, Oct. 18 LAFAYETTE GUN CLUB Route 17 Dare, Va. RUNNING DEER TARGET 3 SHOTS $1.03 Rifle and Shotgun Donations-Fisher's Sporting Goods Co. Hunting Boots G.

S. Barnes Hardware Co Harms Single Six Pistol Long Sporting Goods Gun Cleaning Equipment Sears Roebuck Co. Insulated Underwear Montgomery Ward Co Camp Lantern Tidewater Hardware Corp. Gun Case Wilcox Bait Tackle Hunting Coat Sinclair Single Barrel 12-Gauge Stevens shotgun Perma-GIass Boat Co Hand Warmers inn i ii hi IMW. II Ml The Citadel's football team came from behind with two touchdowns in each of the last three periods If Announcing New Promoters of DUDE RANCH SPEEDWAY Route 134 Opposite Langley Field West Gate 3-HEAT RACES 30-LAP FEATURE SUNDAY OCTi 1 1 FIRST RACE 2:30 P.M.

Time trials 1:30 P.M. Featuring many famous tidewater drivers plus a field of new drivers. New owners Harvey Srrider Siler Tommy Siler Johnny Pixley Admission $1.50 per person Friday to roll over weary Wofford 40-8. The state's military school, a Southern Conference member, gent six different players into Touchdown territory before an Orangeburg County Fair crowd of S.ooo. Halfback Jack Drawdy cli-i aiaxed an SO-yard first period!.