Daily Press from Newport News, Virginia • Page 26

2C DAILY PRESS, Newport News, Sunday, November 19, 1950 entucky Smashes To 83-0 Win Parilli Sets Record I "1 North Dakota No Match For Cougars Clout Before FOOTBALL SCORES Continued From Page One COAST CONFERENCE BETTER WAKE LP Nobody knows what the real prospects are for renewal ol the Rose Bowl pact between the Big Ten and the Pacific Coast Conferences but If It's extended for five more years without compelling the Mldwesterners to send their champion to the Pasadena carnival every New Year's Day then the Coast should be expelled from the NCAA for reasons 'of question able sanity and I'm not talking about ill-famed "code," The Coast Conference moguls must have been duped in the first place when they allowed the Big Ten to write in the clause whereby.no Midwest eleven could make the Tournament of Roses trip more than once In every three-year span. -A n- I Far West football prestige has taken quite a dip because the Coast schooLs permitted the Big Ten to send runner-up teams to the Bowl and because the Coast coaches forgot the old scheduling axiom that If you're going to get beat you might as well take your beatings from the best. MAYBE COAST WAS LUCKY Naturally, the final results of the last four Rose Bowl games would have beeh more disastrous for the Pacific Coast teams If the Big Ten champ played them each year but that wouldn't have made much difference. After all, It's been 10 years or more since anybody outside Coast Circles has admitted that football in the Far West qlrcult has been tAP Wlrphoto) 'BIG MO' PICKS UP THREE FOR THE TERPS Maryland's fullback Ed Modzelewsk drives through a gaping hole In the West Virginia line to gain three yards and a touchdown for Jim Tatum's Terrapins In the first quarter. Mountaineer guard Jim Danter (61) stopped "Big Mo" but too late.

Maryland rolled to a 41-0 win. or tne top-notch brand. Regardless of that, though, Coast football could have preserved Its reputation to a great extent If It hd Insisted on playing champions from the Big Ten. Odds would be high against the Pacific Coasters winning any of the games; but prestige mounts when you upset a champ whereas beating a runner-up carries no weight and only stirs up doubt that you could have defeated the champion. Tar Heels Turn Back South Carolina, 14-7 After five years of following a bad policy, it may be too late for the Coast Conference picking its foes from among the cream of the nation's crop but the Rose Bowl could regain some of its magnificence and stature if they forced the Big Ten to send its champion to the Bowlor else ONE-SIDED AFFAIR NOW Or else they would toss out the Big Ten on its ears SOONERS NOTCH 29TH STRAIGHT Norman, Nov.

18 (Ph Leon Heaili, solid as a dollar and almost as hard to hold on to, led Oklahoma to a 41-7 triumph over Missouri today as the Sooners extended football's longest winning streak to 29 games and bid strongly for top national ranking. Slowed by an injury in mid- and start out all over again In trying to Induce the best teams from other sections of the country to" come out to Pasadena again. They couldn't do any worse and probably would fare better because as of now the Rose Bowl only decides how much better than the Pacific Coast Conference the Big Ten really Is. Unfortunately, for Coast bowl sponsors, they may have gone too far up a one-way street from which there is no turning back. During the five years of the Coast's ill-advised pact with the Big Ten, other post-season classics have grown rich and may have taken out of circulation some cham Southerners THE STATISTICS Dakota Keetortyl Flret awns Ruehlna yardage Paula yardage Paaeea enameled Peetee eomeletrd Panea latereeptrd Puetl Punting average 1 II Hi jai )H Ii i I Ml I 20' ruaialaa U.I Verde penaHied Lexington.

Ky Nov. 18. AV-Vlto Parilli uniimbered his brilliant right arm to toss five quick touchdown pah.se for a new national collegiate record 23 and start Kentucky to a relaxing 83-0 rout of weak North Dakota today In an lntersectlonal football game before 20,000 fans. The rifle-armed Kentucky quar terback found end Al Bruno waiting for four of his scoring heaves and end Dominic Fuccl awaiting the other. He retired for keeps early in the second quarter after completing 15 passes in 20 attempts for 198 yards.

Kentucky, though playing outside the Southeastern Conference, clinched Its first league champion ship as Alabama blasted the last contender, Georgia Tech, 54-19. North Dakota, never considered a threat to the country's fifth ranked gridiron power, played Us part with only two penetrations of Kentucky territory. The deepest was to the 32 In the second quarter on a pass to Cy Ducharme shortly after Kentucky reserves took over lor keeps. Parilli and the pennant winning Kentuckians shottered an assortment of league records In achieving the win by the widest margin a Kentucky team had scored since 1914. Partuis five touchdown passes eclipsed by one the old national mark of 22 set by Stan Heath of Nevada In 1948.

Pariiil, bidding for All-America honors, ran his yardage on passes to 1,477 to shatter the 1,392 yards gained by Frank Sinkwich of Georgia in 11 games in 1942. Parilli has a game to go. He alsd smashed the touchdowns accounted for in the league, gaining his 28th to shatter a 1947 record by Charley Conerley of Mississippi and passed Conerley's old touchdown pass figure of 18. Parilll's five payoff passes tied his own record. Tackle Bob Gain, a potential All- America, booted the first 10 placements to tie an Individual and team mark tor single game extra points In the league.

Bruno's four scoring catches gave him 10 for the season to put him ahead in the southeastern race. Bill Farley, the sophomore replacement for Parilli, passed for three more scores, connecting with Paul Jones, John Netoskie and Emery Clark. Wilbur Jamerson, John Brainerd. Larry Jones and Harry Jones added the others on running plays of one to iu yards. North 0 0 0 00 Kentucky 21 35 14 13 B3 Kentucky scoring: touchdowns-Bruno 4, Fuccl, Clark, Jamerson, Brainerd, L.

Jones, P. Jones. Netoskie, H. Jones. Conversions Gain 10, Brainerd.

Eustis Gridders Take 41-7 Win From Aberdeen The Fort Eustis Wheels scored their fourth win of the year and their second over the Aberdeen Proving Grounds yesterday by 41-7. The win gives Eustis the right to play Fort Knox for the 2nd Army Championship. The title game will be held at Fort Eustis on Dec. 2. Six Eustis players got Into the scoring summary in the rout yesterday.

Andy Lesko, Wheels' tailback, scored two TDs, one on a 73-yard return of an Intercepted pass, and also was responsible for another brace of points when he tackled an Aberdeen player behind the goal for a safety. Joe Raub also scored two six- pointers, while Don Buchsot, Ed Papciak, and Ed Fields each scored once. Jack 'Fields chipped in with three extra points. The lone Aberdeen touchdown came in the third period when Charley Anderson swept the end for eight yards and a score. He added Aberdeen 0 0 7 07 Eustis 7 8 7 1941 Texas Smashes TCU Fort Worth.

Nov. 18 (TV-Texas' bruising Longhorns smashed stubborn Texas Christian University, 21-7. today and roared Into the New Year's Day Cotton Bowl game as Southwestern Conference champion. Two lightning fourth quarter touchdowns snapped a 7-7 deadlock and Rice's 21-13 victory over Texas A and wrapped up the championship and the Bowl bid for the 25,000 Texans Continued From Pag One 3:07 left in the first half and about 60 seconds later Houston blew its big 16-0 lead when Quarterback Bobby Rogers bobbled on his own 43 and Mioduszewski pounced on the loose pigskin. Again it took only three plays for the Indians to capitalize.

Lewis took to the air lanes this His first pitch to Hampton's George Heflin was a trifle too long but the next time he connected with Larry Fones for 15 yards and a first down on Houston's 28. Ragazzo then made a circus catch of Lewis' third aerial in the end zone. He went up high and came down with it, turned a somersault and dropped the ball but the officials ruled he had made the catch. Lewis' conversion attempt a blocked. Houston went out in front by 30 with less than a minute left in the opening quarter on halfback Randy Owen's field goal after its first real touchdown drive bogged down on the 12.

With Clark showing the way on 22 yards in two carries, the Cougars marched 54 yards to set the stage for Owen's boot. With the second quarter barely under way, Clark again went to town and powered the Cougars to their first six-pointer after a 72-yard drive in five plays. The second Houston touchdown, running the score up to 16-0, came swiftly after an exchange of punts and was set up when Tribe punter John Connors had his fourth-down boot blocked by guard Frank James. End Irvin Muegge recovered on the seven-yard marker and Clark took a pitchout on second down from Hartsell to register the six points with ease. Houston's lead looked forbiddingly large with about six minutes left but the Cougars couldn't hold on to the ball and the Indians came back for two quick scores to brighten up things and get back into the ball game.

It didn't stay tight for long, though, despite the fact that the Indians were able to trade quick touchdowns after the five minutes had elapsed In the third quarter. A fine run and a 15-yard penaltj against for roughness gave the Cougars possession on the In- uiaijs ii ana on uie very iirst piay Clark took that deadly pitchout from Hartsell and romped into payoff territory. Clark also added the point and Houston was ahead by 23-12 but not for long. Mioauszewskr- returned the kick-off from behind his own goal to the 14 and retaliated swiftly. Magdziak uncorked a long pass to Eddie Weber and the Indian wing-back snapped it on the 45 and ran1 the remaining 55 for an 86-yard score to make the scoreboard read Houston 23, William Mary 18.

But that was all the scoring for the day while the Cougars bounced back for another six-pointer in the third period and easily clinched the verdict with an-othes in the fourth quarter the Tribe went into the air for most of the final two quarters but never made a serious threat after that early second-half TD. WILLIAM a MARY ENDS Ragaue. Fanes. Hatlia Ciwllng, Bates, Connari, 8mith, Slea. TACKLES Megs le, lupao, Bhatynikl, Clements, Kremcheek.

6UAROS lioniers, fmt, Vuisvleh, Kirk, Kraam- ehetk. CENTERS Wiltee. Witt, Lay. QUARTERBACK Mark. HALFBACKS T.

Lewie, Mloausnwskl, D. Liwls Yewele, Weber, Fianseae. FULLBACKS Magdriak, John Canners, HOUSTON ENDS Clapp. Jitifca. Kramer, Roddy, Bragg, Muegge, Ration, Giles.

TACKLES Rhedaa. Carrel I. patty, Mealier, Breg. r. GUARDS Barbae Miller, lander), Nallaway, Sugarek, Jamee.

Lackey. CENTERS Chambers, t. va avert ke, I iter. L. Vsn Haverbeke.

QUARTERBACKS Chisnt, J. Clark, Rigera, Hartsell. HALFBACKS M. Clerk, McNeil. Ramsay, O'Hare.

FULLBACKS Baker. Blrdwell, Owess, Shannon. It I 01 I 13 14 (31 William Mary scaring: Touchdowns Lewis, Raqazo, Weber. Hautton aeerlng: Touchdowns M. Clark I Hart-ell, Shannon.

Field goal Owens. Cenverelene M. Clark 3. Papooses Yield -To Georgetown Freshmen, 6 To 3 Williamsburg, Nov. 18.

Georgetown University's freshmen moved 60 yards for a fourth-quarter touchdown by halfback Fete Gillespie today to edge the William and Mary Frosh, 6-3, at Cary Field. It took the Baby Hoyas only six plays to send Gillespie across from two yards out after they had recovered a fumble by the Indians' Danny Calabrese on their own 40 yard line. Quarterback Jim Bteh-ien's passing accounted for 36 of the yards and Gillespie added a 12-yard rurt. The Frosh scored in the closing minutes of the first half when Buck Hines booted a field goal from 20 yards out. Georgetown Frosh 0 0 0 66 W.

and Mary Frosh 0 3 0 03 Georgetown scoring Touchdown: Gillespie. William and Mary scoring Field goal: Hines. Oklahon 41; MlaMori 7. Mionaula 13: Pardua 14. M.ctaiffta 44; Northweatera SS.

Utirait 2ft; Oklahoma A. at M. 13. Ntkraika lifts la a But It. Kaaaai 41; Kanaaa staw 1.

Indiana is; Marajucltc 1. Cincinnati SI; Aatirr t. Valparala ttl HittBcrf 1, Deuiaaw 40; Capital Talaa 48; Wichita 4). arrcnabura; i Ma.) Stale St; Bethel (New- tea, Kaa.) 1. Obi Hepieyaa XI i Haahiaftm A Jef lee- Ma 1.

Toleae 5i; Wata (Mica.l 7. Miami (Ohla) Hi, antra Ecatrre It. Jeba Carroll 33; Baldwin-Wallace ti. Ohl. t.

Is; Wetlera Mjrhlia 1. Bailer Si; Indian State Wabaab 84; Depauar 2. Knox 13; Monmeuta 7. William Jewell ti; Central (Ma.) 16. Oberlla SN; Hauler J.

Beleit 4l Griouell Mugainfam Otterbela 13. Carletoa 4o; Cornell (lewa) 11. Data 33: Marshall Ohio Nerthrrn 3S; Aahlana It. Waeatoa Ulinoia toiler 7. Hilladal il; Central Michigan 2.

Central State (Okla.) la; Panhandle (Okla.) A. M. Earlham 40; Indiana Central 17. Anderaoa 34; Hanover 7. s5l'THWEST Houston 34; William and Mary IS.

Trial 21; Texai Cbriatiaa 7. Rice 21; Texaa A. M. 13. Southera Methodist 14; Arkansas 7.

West Texaa State 1l Hardin-Simina 31. North Texas 34; 21. Arkansas State il; Henderson IS. -Bethel (Tenn.) Hendrix (Ark.) t. Bradler (Illinois) SO; Near Mexico 19.

Southwest Texas State 14; East Texas State Pern (Neb.) Teachers 20; Eastern New Mexico 13. FAR WEST Armv Stanford YVashtnitoB State 21: Oregon stale 7. California 13; San Francisc 7. Washington 23: Southern California IS. Colorado SI; Oregon 7..

Montana 33: I'tah State 7. Colorado, Collet Idaho Stale 7. Colorado Mines 14; New Mexic A. aV M. 13.

Eastern Washington Central Washing ton a. New Mexic Western SS; Arisen State (Flagstaff) Texas Tech 39: Arizona 7. Western Washington 41: 81. Martin's (Wash.) 7. Whitman College if.

Eastern Oregon Col leg 13. SERVICE FOOTBALL Fori Eustis 41; Aberdeea Frotlng Crounds 7. Elgin Air Force Base (Fla.) S3; Randolph (Tex.) Air tore Base Z4. San Diego Naval Training Center so; Alameda Naval Air Station 7. SCHOLASTIC Huntington Booker T.

Washington, (Norfolk) ft. Manrv Javvees 14; Newport News Jayveei .7 Glasi (Lynchburg) 25; Jefferson (Roanoke) 13. Episcopal High (Alexandria) 37; St. rani's School (Baltimore) li. Winston-Salem (N.

C.I 7S; St. PanT Virginia Episcopal School 13; Appomattox Hlrh School IS. St. Christopher's (Richmond) 20; Ban- dolph-Macon Academy IS. Churehland IS; Cradoc 13, (tie), Petersburg 20; George Washington (Alexandria) Villanova Hammers' BC By 29-7 Score Boston, Nov.

Villa-nova Wildcats, led by plunging Pete D'Alonzo, handed Boston College its eighth straight football deieat oi the season today at frigid Braves Field before a slim 6,281 crowd. The 210-pound fullback scored three of the Mainliners' four touch downs and had little trouble break ing through the B. C. line. He carried 14 times for a 6.9-yard average.

Villanova 9 13 7 029 Boston College 0 7 0 07 Charlie Grimm Set As Milwaukee' Pilot Boston, Nov. 18. P) General Manager John Quinn of the Bos ton Braves announced tonight Charlie Orimm has been appointed manager of the Milwaukee Brewers, the Braves' American Association farm club. Quinn also announced that Red Smith, coach of the Brewers during Grimm's previous regime as mana ger of the Milwaukee team, has been named general Quantico Wins, 48-0 Alexandria. Nov.

18. UP) Little Eddie Le Baron ran 99 yards for a roucnuown aim pasaeu mm otliers today to lead the Quantico Marines to a 48-0 victory over Tampa. Baby Commodores Topple 'Breeze9 By 14 To 7 Score The Maury junior varsity last night turned back' the Newport News Jayvees by a 14-7 score at Saunders Stadium. The Baby Commodores broke a 7-7 deadlock and scored the deciding touchdown in the last quarter on a sustained march of 65 yards. Custis Hathaway was the Maury star In the victory.

He handed off to George Sanchez for the first Commodore six-pointer in the opening period, the latter racing 38 yards for the score. Hathaway booted the seventh point, and Newport News came back to knot matters at 7-7 when Billy Masters drove over from the Maury seven in the first quarter. The drive was featured by Claude Allen's 19- yard dash. Maury scored the clincher on Hathaway's one-yard blast through the line. This capped a long drive paced by Eddie Winkler.

And Hathaway passed to Maxie Canady for the 14th point. pions from conferences which lobbying for a Rose Bowl bid. PACT SPURRED OTHER BOWLS' GROWTH That "may" no longer be the Sugar, Cotton and Orange Bowls. The Sugar Bowl of New Orleans now has priority on the Southeastern champion's services and the Cotton Bowl at Dallas gets the tltllst I to reinstate the old system of at one time would have been the case with the growth of 65 Dogs Compete In Two-Day Fall Field Trial Here The Hampton Roads Tidewater Field Trial Club completed Its fifth annual Fall Trial yesterday at Camp Peary with more than three score of dogs passing before the Judges during the two-day outing. The Open All Age winner tabbed as Limecreek Topnotcher, owned by Charles of Newport News and handled by Oakey Kite.

The Judges for the trial were Lloyd Howard of Lynchburg, Major J. B. Babbs of Fort Monroe, and C. A. Preatwood of Staunton.

Thp Judgment; Opaaj All Ai Claw Llmatraak Topnetthar awnixl by Jttta Charlaa. Ntwaart Nam; (2) Thompson't pilal Pat. anid fey C. M. Thamp-eop.

Ballolarte, and handled by Bill Bovera; (3) Rndlbraoa't Dan. awntd by W. I. Bndn. Ontn Oerpy Clait (I) Sanaa Holla Bay, aoaad by Or.

L. 1. Atkina. Oltan, H. li) Tata.

Farca Cyclnna. awnad bv Malar J. Pi. B.hhi Fart Monraa: 13) Ann Acbaby Nail, awn.d by t. r- nnnn, DFinaina, MB.

UW BJaaart bandlrd all threa dnat- Amateur Pupey Clint (I) Vlatary Kld'a Frlaky. awnad by A. Farmer, Wari.w. (Galna lap an Bdia Trauay) (II Shanandnab Sparliena tady, n4 by E. N.

Inga. Clarktvllla: (3) Middla- pustar. aamap by H. w. Manlgaraary, Sautb Hill.

Amateur Shooting Dog Clasa (I) Bnky Maa Brau. awnrd by Cnartra Crata Jr. ParUmauth; 2 Kalth'a B.au Diamnnd. awnad by Lauia Keith. Nevport Nrai; (31 Priata larnadp, aaaid by Arrtnld Krdy, Partsmeutb, Notre Dame Tied By Iowa Seahawks Iowa City, Nov.

18 (P) Iowa and Notre Dame entertained a capacity crowd of 52,863 fans today with a vicious football duel that ended in a 14-all tie. It was Notre Dame that had to roar back to get the deadlock. The Irish were struck by two first quarter Iowa touchdowns, then settled down to a long, uphill grind that finally squared the battle. SMU Victorious Little Rock, Nov. 18.

(South ern Methodists aerial circus was grounded in the rain and mud today but bulldozing Kyle Rote powered the Mustangs to a 14-7 Southwest conference victory over the Arkansas Razorbacks. from the tough and colorful Southwestern Conference. For demonstration purposes, let's assume that the Rose Bowl pact were not In effect this year and Califor-. nia, forth-ranked in the nation and having gone unde- feated, would be seeking a foe for the granddaddy of all bowls on New Year's Day, With the Big Ten going back to its rule of no post-season games, five Midwestern schools (including Michigan 'Shoo-Shoo' Paces Terps In 41-0 Win Morgantown, W. Nov.

18. (fy With fleet footed Bob Shemon-ski leading the way, Maryland powered, passed and ball-hawked its way to a 41-0 Southern Conference victory over West Virginia to day. Shemonskl scored three of Mary land's six touchdowns. One was a circus a of a 31-yard Jack Scarbeth pass that bounced off a West Virginia players arms and deep Into the end zone. Ed Mod-zelewskl accounted for two more and Ed Fullerton bulled his way over for the other.

Each Maryland tally was set up by a pass Interception, recovered fumble, or some other Mountaineer miscue, WARD STARS Bob Ward, Maryland's ace guard, anchored a line that kept the West Virginians in their own territory most of the afternoon, while on four different occasions jack Targarona's punts went out of bounds or died inside the home team's eight-yard line. West Virginia's deepest rjenetra- tion of Maryland territory was to the 31-yard line. The Mountaineers were unable to register a first down in the first half. Maryland started to roll soon af ter the opening gun. Shemonskl in- tercepted an Allen pass on the West Virginia Z8.

Ed Modzelewskl passed to end Stan Karnash on the 11 and then carried the ball to the one. On the next play, the big halfback went over. Maryland West Virginia 7 20 7 741 0 0 0 00 Maryland scoring: touchdowns, E. Modzelewskl 2, Fullerton, Shemonskl conversions, Dean 3, Fry 2. Scotch And Taper al Keglers In Gains in the Monday section of the NACA Mixed Duck Pin Bowling League, the Scotch and Tapers gained one game over second place Pin Maulers and increased its lead to two games.

Independents with a 15 and 6 record are setting the pace in the Wednesday section and hold a scant one-game margin over 18-Foot No. 2 team. STANDINGS MONDAY LEAGUE Srateh and Tatarg n' jPin Maulert lb Strlka Surea 14 nynamaa 13 Tankera (3 Frea-FllpM Pilola Guitar Rati Stenographs smardrapg Dynamla Demana Flight Pl II pa STANDINGS WI0NE80AY LEAGUE 1 State, which is not yet a full-fledged Big Ten member but abides by its rules) would be eliminated from the "Top Twenty" teams in the Associated Press poll. And you could eliminate Army, Princeton and Perm all of which frown on these post-season shindigs. SLIM PICKINS' FOR BOWL That would leave 1 1 teams but you could subtract six more by putting Kentucky and Oklahoma in the Sugar Bowl, Texas and Clemson in the Cotton Bowl, and Tennessee and Miami In the Orange Bowl.

Now only five clubs are left all In the lower half of the "Top they are Texas Wyoming. SMU, and Wake Forest. Washington is "out" because it is a Coast eleven. That would leave only Wake Forest and Wyoming and a bad dream for the Coast alliance but the Big Ten may continue to dictate Rose Bowl teams unless the Coast Conference decides to ditch the Midwesterns and get off that one-way street to ruin. It Isn't too late.

N. C. S. C. Flrat dawna 13 7 Ruining yardaga 196 220 Palling yardaga 31 29 Panel attempted 9 II Panea aompleled 4 3 Panea Intereepted 0 I Pimli ft Punting average 48.1 93.

Fumbleg Intt 2 I Yarda penalised 3j 23 By ALDERMAN DUNCAN Columbia, S. Nov. 18 (ff) North Carolina struck back for two quick touchdowns here today for a 14-7 football conquest of South Carolina after the home team had taken a first period lead. A crowd of 25,000 saw the Southern Conference game. It was the South Carolina homecoming.

Left Halfback Dick Bunting's 13-yard pass to Left End Benny Wal- ser and Quarterback Bud Wallace two-yard plunge were the North Carolina playoff blows. The plays capped 62 and 63 yard drives. South Carolina's touchdown came with dramatic suddenness after the opening kickofx. Fullback Blackie Kincaid broke through the middle ol the line and raced 66 yards to the goal. SHERMAN CONVERTS Fred Sherman converted after each North Carolina touchdown and Bill Killroy added the extra point lor South Carolina.

The scoreless second half was relatively unexcit' ing. Neither team was able to gain consistently but North Carolina kept South Carolina more on the defen sive with several booming quick kicks by Wallace. South Carolina was handicapped, in addition, by Injuries to both Its star ballcarriers. Halfbacks Steve Wadiak and Bishop Strickland. Wadiak returned to the game in the closing minutes, however, after sitting out most of the last half.

Strickland left the game in the third quarter. Kincaid's first period touchdown dash was sensational. Breaking through center, he angled to the right and outdistanced the secondary. Chalmers Port, North Carolina halfback, raced over from his right halfback position and lunged for him at the 10. Kincaid almost went down but he was able to keep his feet and kept going.

South Carolina appeared headed for another touchdown after recovering a North Carolina fumble at mid Held but quarterback' Dick Balka fumbled in turn at the North Carolina 19, where Irv Holdash covered the ball. Holdash, the great North Carolina center, played a smashing defensive game throughout. North Carolina started moving soon after the second period began. Wallace, Halfback Bob Gantt and Frank Wiess, aided by a I la yara penalty against ouum uani' Una. smashed from their 38 to the South Carolina 13.

Bunting, who up to this time had been unable to con nect with his passing, tossed beau- .11 1 1 wiuiiy ui wmaer juau uiaiuc uic tjutu at the sideline. North Carolina 0 14 0 014 'South Carolina ........7 0 0 07 North- Carolina scoring: Touch downs Walser, Wallace. Conver- sions Sherman 2. South Carolina scoring: Touch- downs J. Kincaid.

Conversion Killoy. Clemson Blasts Furman, 57 To 2 Clemson. S. Nov. 18.

tP) Undefeated Clemson left Furman gasp ing In the breeze of its flashy run ning and passing, 57-2, In a Southern Conference football set-to here today that looked more like a track meet for Clemson. The handly victory, geared to sophomore halfback Billy Nalr's passing and running and fullback Fred Cone's running, kept Clemson In the Nation's undefeated ranks, with only a mid-season tie against its record. Clemson scored first three times it got the ball. Furman 0 0 0 22 Clemson 21 7 14 1357 Princeton Scores New Haven, Conn, Nov. 18 (TV- i Triple-threat Dick Kazmaier and Princeton's fiery Tigers humbled fighting Yale, 47 to 12 today andi brought the Tigers their fourth straight "Big Three" football title before 89,000 excited and shivering fans in the huge Yale BowL I season, Heath returned to his old form before a crowd of and ripped the Missouri line apart in a sparkling first-half performance that stamped him as a candidate for All-America honors.

The Sooners scored twice in each of the first two periods, then turned the game over to the reserves who outplayed the visitors in the second half. Pirates Drop Finale, 16-9 Virginia Union's Panthers flav' ored Hampton Institute's home coming with vinegar here yesterday dishing out a 16-9 setback to the Pirates before a crowd of 5,000, It was the last game of the year for both teams, The Panthers began rolling In the second period, making five straight first downs beginning at their own four. Then Perkins punted 48 yards out of bounds on the Pirate one. and the visitors got two points when tailback Al Brown fumbled and recovered in the end zone. Three dys later Llnwood Bates connected with end Pete Williams tor 49 yards and a TD.

Perkins con verted. Midway of the third period Hampton temporarily got back in the game when center Red Williams tossed Bates for a safety on a pass attempt. Union countered, however, with a 50-yard touchdown drive capped off by Bates' 12-yard pass to Tony Chavarria, who did some fine running throughout the game. Perkins again converted. Still trying to get Hampton into the game, Williams intercepted a Union pass.

This time Pirate Captain Jimmy Dillard connected with tall Bob Ayers in the end zone for a 22-yard scoring pass. Dillard con verted, and the game ended two plays later. HA UPTON INSTITUTE ENDS Ayars, C. Taylsr, f. Tartar, Raters, Barnei.

TACKLES Yaong, Hltss, Sestlem, Rayflald. raws, Kltehln. Yullla. fias- Davis. GUARDS firsy, kins.

CfNTER D. Williams. BACKS W. Brown. A.

Brews, Mutton. Dillard. Rayitar, Caaay, Rfddiih, T. t. Wilts, Weed- ard, 6laaaee.

L. White. Levari. VIRGINIA UNION ENDS N. WHien.

w. Williams Carter, I. White. Turner. TACKLES Woeer, Pelndeater, Baik, Hitter.

BUAROS Warren, Mo war a. Bailey, Danllla. CENTERS Burton, lllll, Skinner. BACKS Bates, Parham. Chavarria, Page, 8.

While, Perkins. C. Wilis O. Roblnaon, Hill, H. Ropininn, Wstsen.

SCORE BY QUARTERS VIRGINIA UNION HAMPTON INSTITUTE 711 0173 IIUTE Irering: Virginia Union tearing: Touchdowns W. Wl. Ilami. Chavarria. Eatra aelnts Rarkiaa 1.

Safety A. Brave at Hamplaa tumbled, recovered behind gaal. Hamatoe aeerlng: Touchdown Ayers, Eitra paint Dillard. Safety Bales tackled bchlad goal by D. Williami.

0'f leiala C. P. Wertmiroland, referee; I. H. Burr, empire; L.

Hunetr, linesman; M. C. Brawn, field Mae. W. t.

Independent! 15 ft 18-Foot Na. 2 I 7 IS-Faot Na. I ti Mean. Malnt. Na.

I 14 10 Taelatalera 12 ft Wait Mathlng 12 Want Mod. I II Wait Enqlnaarlng 12 12 Maeb. Malnt. Na. 12 Gaa Dynamlaa 10 14 Smind Lab 7 14 Pardneri 7 14 1 1 -Innh Hvpnraenlg 4 20 Surprised At Kentucky's 83-0 Win? Well, Georgia Tech Once Won, 222-0 Trinity Lutheran One Game Ahead In City Bowling Trinity Lutherans took two games gainst BTfal Brith to hold first place in the City Men's Recreation Bowling League.

Adams with a 390 Set led the Lutherans with Gold-Stein pacing B'Nal Brith with 334. Parkview Baptists grabbed all three games against Grace Methodist to pull within one game of the leaders Jin the standings. Hardy's 339 total paced Parkview while A. Smith was fclgh man for Grace Methodists with 325. Hilton Methodists won two from First Baptist, Slaughter led Hilton with 319 and Clarke with 315 Was the leader lor First Baptist.

The last place First Congregational Christians scored their first vic tory of the season as they took two out of three games from Orcutt Ave Baptists. F. Blake with 331 was high point getter for Congregational Christians while B. Smith paced Orcutt Ave. Baptists with 343.

STANDINGS W. I. Trinity turner a 4 Parkview Baptist II ft Cruet Methodist 12 12 8 N.I Brith 10 II Flrit Baptist Oreiitt Ave. Baptlit 1 14 Hiltoe Methsa.it It Plrat Congregational Christiana I 0 Perm State Surges To Defeat Rutgers State College, Nov. 18 (P) Two touchdowns In the second half gave Perm State a thrilling 18 to 14 victory over a stubborn Rutgers eleven here today.

A 28-yard run by Tony Orslnl with only six minutes to play gave the Lions their fourth victory of the season after a 78-yard scoring march In the third quarter cut down Rutgers tet-half edge. Rutgers 7 7 0 014 Rena State 0 6 6 618 7,4, 7 .572 .417 I that could score some points. Do you know they won one game 222-0? Wasn't much opposition, I'll admit, but that's the way to win a ball game. Ah, 222-9. There were other teams that year that could do some scoring too.

Little old St. Viator's managed to slip by Lane College, 205-0. One lad on that Viator's team had a nice day for himself. Leo Schllck racked up 12 touchdowns and kicked 28 extra points. And in that same season, Edmond Teachers fought off Oklahoma Methodist to win a thriller.

183-0. In 1918 Georgia Tech, still my team Sonny, had a few hot Saturdays and topped Furman 118-0, the 11th Cavalry 119-0, and N. C. State 128-0. Now that's the way to win a football game.

If you'd win all your games that there wouldn't be all this hootin' and hollerln about football pools. I can see those point-givers allowing you 125 points. Yep, that would cut 'em off soon enough. BANKS. 1 I 1 Kentucky 83, North Dakota 0.

"Wow!" you say? That's nothing youngster. These kids playin football nowadays don't know what scorin' is. Why they got all hepped up over Ohio State edging Iowa by 63 points, 83-20. Yep, some young fellers like those close ball games but not us old timers. Those squeakers are bad for the old Colonel's heartburn.

Get's the ulcers acting up, you know. Give me a game that one team win decisively. That's theway they used to play 'em. Here it is 1950 and the game of football as it was played back before the first Great War is hardly recognizable. Nope, the game Just ain't the same.

Just look at one year, 1918, and youl see what I mean. Ah, how that date brings back fond football Georgia Tech was my team In those days. Now there was a team SUTTLE MOTOR CORP. CadilUe-Oldsmoblle GMC Track. 34th and Jefferson Ave..