Tallahassee Democrat from Tallahassee, Florida • Page 7

Ibodla Defeats CiftadleS on in Yard lefyrirD TALLAHASSEE DEMOCRAT, Sunday Morning, September 24, TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA 1950 7 Football Scores Gators Win 7-3 Tilt On Nichols' Run IN THE PRESSBOX Willi pMijolxn McFEELT AP Sophomore Jack Nichols a 78-yard punt return in th 7-3 football victory over The FLORIDA FIELD, Gainesville, Sept 23 The little city of Niceville has been existing in a state of semi-obscurity out in West Florida for quite a few years, but it's on the map now. BERG SHOOTS 72 TO WIN Louise Suggs Second in Meet A RROLLTON, Ga, Sept 23. W) Red-haired Patty Berg shot a neat 72 today for a 54-hole total of 217 to win the $3,000 Inaugural Sunset Hills women's Invitational golf tournament. The little Minneapolis marksman was one stroke ahead of Louise Suggs, the tournament hostess, whose father owns the nine-hole course. The poker-faced Georgia pro held a 'one-stroke lead over Patty at the end of Friday's round, but lost out today when she missed a birdie on the last hole of the par 37 layout, which cost her a tie.

In third place with 226 was Betty Jameson of San Antonio, Texas, the National open champ In 1947, and following her by a couple of strokes was Helen Dett-weiler, the former Washington, slugger who now playa out Of Indio, Calif. Beverly Hanson, the current national amateur tltlist, staged a classy comeback after Friday's blowup and carded a 72. Her Fri EAST Bofllon College 7, Wake FVrft I. Temple 32, Albright 6. frordhum 20, LatayetU 1.

Syracuse 42, Rutgers 12. Vale 21, Connecticut 0. Aclelphl 25, Bridgeport 12. Lflunli 21, Delaware 0. Buftaio 13, Cortland State Teacheri College 0.

Clarkson 7, Rocheeter 7 (tie). Susquehanna 27, Lycoming 0. 39, Duquesne 28. Slippery Rock (Pal Teachen 19, Westminster 4. Norwich 14, Maine Maritime Academy 0.

Moravian 49, Wagner 14. Northeastern 19, American International 14. West Virginia 38, Western Reserve 13. St Lawrence 39, Champlaln 0. L'psala 20, Hofstra 6.

Davls-Elklns 26. Bethany (W Va) 35. West Va Bute 41, Virginia Union 0. Carolina Teachers 27, Lenoir Rhvne 19. West Liberty 28, Lock Haven Pa, Teacher 0.

Salem (W Va 7, West Virginia Wes-leyan 8. Ohio Northern 14. Wittenberg 13. Bucknell 20. Gettysburg 15.

Kings (Paj 18. Hartwlck 14. SOUTH Wofford 19, Auburn 14. Morris Harvey 7, Kent State 0. Clark College 12.

Ft Valley State 0. Kentucky State 13, Savannah 8tate 0. Duke 14, South Carolina 0. Tennessee 56, Mississippi Southern 0. Georpria 27, Marylanl 7.

Vanderbilt 47, Middle Tennessee 0. North Carolina 13, No Carolina St 7. Wllberforce Slate 7. Alcorn A (Miss) 0. Georgetown (Kv) 19, Cedarvllle 6.

Florida A is 26, Texas College 8. Virginia 19, George Washington 0 Texas Christian 14, Kansas 7. Mississippi State 67. Arkansas Stat 0. Washington and Lee 27.

Purman 8. Randolph-Macon 6, Richmond 20. William and Mary 19, Virginia Military 25. Appalachian 13, Western Carolina Teachers 6 Ersklne 34, Oatawba 20. GEORGIA WINS OVER TERPS Maryland Fumbles Prove Costly ATHENS, Ga, Sept 23, W-The Giants of Georgia gathered Maryland fumbles for a rich harvest today as the Bulldogs battered their favored opponents to win a 27-7 upset.

An opening crowd of about saw Georgia win in what might be a resurrection of Southeastern conference football. Last season the SEC was weak and Georgia was among the weakest. Maryland is from the Southern Conference. There hardly was an outstanding star in the Georgia victory. There was no goat for Maryland.

Georgia played as a team after about 10 minutes of the first quarter both on offense and defense. Maryland was by far the better team at the first of the game but an expensive fumble tumbled from Len Davis's hand and from then on quality changed sides. DAVIS FUMBLE The Davis fumble was gathered by Georgia's Lukie Brunson on the Maryland 26. Nine plys later Georgia quarterback Billy Grant threw poorly to Fred Bllyeu who made a sailing catch for a touchdown. Bob Wal-ston kicked the point.

Six minutes after the second quarter opened Maryland tied the score on a slick pitchout from Johnny Scarbath to Bob Shem-onski for a touchdown, and a placement kick by Bob Dean. Georgia ball hawking on Maryland fumbles was near perfect. Five fumbles went to Georgia and they cost Maryland. GEORGIA LEAD In the third quarter Georgia took the lead, 14-7, on a quarterback sneak by Mai Cook from the one-yard line. The ball rocketed deep into Maryland territory on a wobbly pass from Bilyeu to end John Duke.

Duke had great blocking from Cook and Brunson. Wal-ston kicked his second of three placements. Billy Mixon, onj of Georgia's few fast backs, and big Dick Raber Last Half Uprisings AidSeveral Schools NEW YORK, Sept 23 (AP) Last half uprisings won football games for North Carolina, Texas Christian, Villa-nova, Fordham, Georgia and Iowa State today as the fall college sport made a hesitant appearance on the athletic stage. By GAINESVILLE, Sept 23 slid down the sideline with last quarter to give Florida Citadel here tonight. Citadel put together just one push.

It carried the Bulldogs to the Florida 10 yard line In the third quatrer. When reserve tackle Don Dans Kicked a field I goal, it looked like citaaei mignt get Its first win over Florida In the nine-game series. Florida moved deep In Citadel territory time after time. Four times the Gators got within 10 yards of a touchdown. Each drive came to grief when Florida's inexperienced sophomores made costly mistakes more than from Citadel defensive play.

A record opening game crowd, officially estimated at 25,000, suffered through Florida's many bobbles and lapses. Letterman guard Carroll Mac-Donald kicked the extra point for the four marker victory edge. Florida's biggest offensive weapon was the passing of Sophomore quarterback Haywood Sullivan, He threw 21 times, completing II for 113 yards. He gave the crowd quite a show with long, arching tosses; short hard over the line; and lobbing basket-ball type tosses to the backs. Just one was intercepted.

Sullivan and the nearly all-sophomore offensive team he quarterbacked made plenty of mistakes. They ran Into each other. They fumbled away the ball three times and many times grabbed their own bobbles for losses. Sam Ooosterhoudt. another sophomore who came In the game in the second half, did most of Florida's ground gaining.

He sparked one of the drives that didn't get over. He gained most of the 61 yards he covered in eight tries. Fullback Floyd Huggins, a Junior college transfer from Fort Scott, Kansas, was Florida's plunger. But he had little success against a rugged Citadel line, gaining a net of 22 yards In 13 carries. Like last year's Citadel team, this year's version had little offense.

It was hard to believe this team had run up 56 points against the Parris Island Marines a week ago. The only Citadel drive that got anywhere the one iJt ended in Davis' fieldgoal was a product of three straight pass completions by Chandler. He tossed 23 yards to Rudy Willcox, 17 to Jery DeLuca and eight to Fredle Bohlen. Those were the only Citadel passes completed of the 15 Chandler and touted sophomore Buddy Frled-lin tried. Friedlin, a Jacksonville, boy, had two of his six intercepted.

The Citadel: Left ends Willis, De Luca, Drows, McElwee. Left tackles Klyne Knox, McGinn. Petrich, Davis. Left guards Mala Carne, Bar-nett, Bost. Center Doss, Rubino.

Right guard Huddle, Burnett, Ellis, Fox, Rustin. Right tackle Klyne Knox, Dy-chess. McGinn. Right end Bogumll, W11H3, Britt, Johnson. Quarterbacks Chandler, Friedlin.

Kennedy, Carter. Left halfs Bozeman. Wilcox, McConnel, Gunning, Mamajek. Right halfs Kennedy, Chapman, Drugh, Willcox. McConnell, Zelinski, Brewer, Baldwin.

Fullbacks Bohlen, Smith, Boze-man. Karyan, Willcox. Florida: Ift ends Brown. French, Kelly. Horton.

Balms. Left tarklrs King. David, Hu-ber. Hunter. LaPradd, Pappas.

Left guards Rawls, Morris, Pe-try. MrDonald. Harrell. Center Carlton, Wright, Gil-strap, Rozelle, a jacK Nichols, a six-foot-two inch sophomore who moves his long legs with a scissors motion that eats up the ground in greedy gulps, put it there in capital letters here tonight in a few dazzling second's when he raced 78 vards down the west sideline with the touchdown that gave the Florida Gators a 7-3 victory over a courageous Citadel Bulldog team and opened Coach Bob Woodruff's regime with a narrow victory. Nichols, a 170-pounder who has played his way into the Florida lineup by outstepping a host of higher publicized backs from Florida's major cities, burst into the scene midway in the fourth period with Citadel leading 3-0.

Grabbing Jack Chandler's 48-yard punt on the Orange and Blue 22. Nichols went to war. The lights on the west side of the field had been flickering off and on all night, leaving that portion of the gridiron In semi-gloom when the power failed. Three Gator linemen opened a lane up the boundary that was apparent evenin the gloom, and Nichols took off on the mail run. Sprinting past the mass of The Citadel squad he flashed into the clear around the 50, running like a thief.

Chandler, trying to pull the fat from the fire, overhauled Nichols from an angle on the 15 and made a desperate grab for his shoulder pacts, but Nichols shrugged him off like a good salesman ignores an Insult and flew to pay dirt. The play was completed with 7 minutes and 52 seconds of playing time remaining in the fourth period, and it spelled out victory in bright Orange and Blue letters. The Oators caught fire from there on and even threatened to score several more toes before the evening was over. For a team that was doped to win by 27 and 28 points it was an awful scare, worse than the one you get when you reach for a hip pocket and find your wallf missing. By mid-season or late In the fall I believe that the 27-polnt margin would be about right, but not tonight.

Citadel had pointed toward this game like a champion bird dog, and If it hadn't been for Nichols they would have sprung an upset to rank right along with Wofford's 19-H win over Auburn. Incidentally, the early season trouble the SEC teams ahe tng with these Carolina boys makes FSU look better and better. Over 25,000 fans, intrigued by the hidden potentials of this bunch of Florida sophomores, were on hand for this opener. For a time it appeared that the new addition to the stands and the presence of Woodruff and his staff were the only new features here In Gainesville. Florida's old lack of a goal-line punch, paydirt fumbles and ragged blocking were unpleasantly familiar.

But it was not the same old story this time. As an Indication of their courage the gentlemen named sat together high in the stands, directly In front of the open, temporary press box. At Gainesville it takes nerve to turn your back to the sports scribes, especially when you're getting beat by Citadel. When two Florida drives failed and Citadel stormed back to take the lead on Don Davis' perfect 10-yard placement there was a distant air of unhappiness. Fink and Harris exchanged comment briefly, with their heads turned away from the playing field.

President Miller glumly watched the lights on the scoreboard go Into action. After twinkling a 3 under Florida tne operator untrarked hiimrlf and flashed it under The Citadel. When Nichols got away, how-ever. Fink, Harris Powell, Miller WE WELCOME YOU AT TALLAHASSEE STATE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Reeves, Cain, Rowe. Right tackle Hunter, Wilcox.

Right end Knight, Howe3, Flowers, Patsy. Quarterbacks Williams, Stevens, Sullivan. Left hairs nroadm, Ha3, Nichols, Long, Poucher. Right halfs Williams, C. Smith, Hall, McOowan, Ooosterhoudt.

Fullbacks Montsdeoca, Hug gins, Rozelle, Ware. Citadel 0 0 1 0 8 Florida 0 0 0 7 1 Citadel scoring: Field goal Da vis (from 10 yard Una). Florida scoring: Touchdrwn- Nichols. Point after touchdown McDonald. FIRST QUARTER Florida twice got Inside th Citadel 10 yard line but showed inexperience and was unable to score.

Haywood Sullivan passed 40 yards to Don Brown to put Florida's first threat In motion. Angus Williams Intercepted a Jack Chandler pass to get Florida in close the second time. Citadel never threatened. Citadel 0, Florida 0. SECOND QUARTER Florida moved close to touch down land again but had the same trouble with Citadel's defense and bogged down.

Bubba McOowan'i fumble for Florida handed Citadel the ball near midfield bus Buddy Friedlin's passes were broker! up and Citadel never wai able to do any ground gaining. Citadel 0, Florida 0. Citadel made Its first march a four Jack Chandler passes, moving to Florida's 10 yard line, Florida held and on fourth down reserve tackle Don Davis kicked a field goal from the 10. Florida I once more got lnstde Cltael's 19 but had no scoring punche. Citadel 3, Florida 0.

FOURTH QUARTER Jack Nichols, sophomore front Niceville, went 78 yards with one of Jack Chandler's better punts to score the only touchdown for Florida. Carroll McDonald kicked the extra point. Florida moved near Citadel's goal again In the last minutes. Final, Citadel 3, Florida 7. Carey Leads Michigan State To Oregon Win EAST LANSINO, Mich.

8ept, 23, VP) Big Bob Carey stamped himself as a man to watch today as Michigan State College uncorked a potent air-ground attack and smacked down Oregon State College, 38-13, before 32,500 fans. The six-foot-four-inch giant from Charlevoix, Mich, scored 20 of Michigan's Sttae's 38 points. He snagged two touchdown passes, kicked a field goal, and mad five conversions. The vLsting Westerners. Virtually stymied on the ground, revealed a powerful air assault in scoring their two touchdowns.

Both were on passes from quar terback Gene Morrow, one to end John Thomas and the other to Don Niblett. Oregon State 0 7 6 0 13 fik cut. in 11 i Oregon State scoring: touchdowns, Thomas, Sneffold; conversions, Nieml (placements Michigan State scoring: Touch downs, Carey 2, Crane 2, Gran-delius: conversions. Carey; field goal, Carey. In 1950.

for the fourth year In a row, the Penn State football team will play four games at home, five on the roa NORTH FLOR10A THEATRE Franklin tad MurihaU Lebanon Vlle I. MIDWEST Albion 19. Ashland 0. Detroit 40, Hillsdale 9. Hamlin 41, Cornell College (la) 0.

Iowa Teachers 33, North Dakota 31. Joplln JC 25, Fort Soott JC 0, Ottawa 12. Central Missouri t. Washburn 20, Baker 7. MacAlester 13, St Mary's (Minn) 13.

6t Thomas 14, 8t Johns (Mlnn 13, Huron 18, South Dakota Mines 0. Upper Iowa 13, Great Lakes NTC 8. nilnols Wealeyan 41, North Central 111 33. Southern Illinois 13. Hanover 7.

Ohio Wesleyan 60, Otterbein 14. Iowa State 14, Colorado 7. Michigan State 38. Oregon 8tate 13. Lawrence 19, Carroll (Wis) 6, Michigan Tech 8, Steven Point Teach.

era twis) s. Western Michigan 40, Northern llnols 13. Illinois Bute 35, Ball Stat (Ind) oape uiraaeau (MO) 12, Mllllken (III) 7. Orlnnell (la) 13, Lake Forest (111) 8. Missouri School of Mlnea 34, Washington (St Louln) 19.

FAR WfcST California 27, Santa Clara I. Washington 33, Kansas Stat T. Idaho 28, Utah 19. Air Force Paclfio 7, South Dakota trrc 8. Wyomtng 7, Baylor 0.

Stanford 33. San Jose State 18. Southern Idaho 47, Mesa (Colo) 9. WHllamrtte 21, Central Washington 0. UCLA 28, Oregon 0.

Wyoming 7, Bavlor 0. HIGH SCHOOL South Broward 26, Jackson (Jax) 31. Fletcher 32, Ofllnesvllle 14. Landon 34, West Palm Beach t. Starke 28, Wllllston 0.

Lake City 24, Fernandlna 14. Dunnellon 38, Waldo 12. Clermont 37, Tltusvllle 8. Lakeland 19. Hillsborough (Tampa) 7.

Jefferson (Tampa) 30, FMA (6t Pete) 0. Fort Pierce 32, Stuart 0. Edson (Miami) 20, Coral Gables 0. St Petersburg 6. Lake Worth 0.

Melbourne 20, Orlando JV 8. Ocala 7, Yonge (Gainesville) t. California patched together the remnants of Its two-time Rose Bowl representatives and easily bested Santa Clara, 27 to 9. The Broncs are the Orange Bowl champions. In another far western contest.

UCLA defeated Oregon, 28 to 0. Washington played host to Kansas State and trounced the Big Seven team, 33 to 7. Wyoming avenged the only defeat on its 1949 record by blanking Baylor, 7 to 0. It was the Texas team's first start under coach George Sauer, late of Navy. Texas, expected to be one of the country's best, beat Texas Tech, 28 to 14.

Stetson Scores In Every Period To Beat Troy DELAND, Sept 23. VPV Displaying a well balanced offense and defense, the Stetson Hatters scored in every quarter tonight In handing Troy (Ala) State Teachers a decisive 34-12 defeat. Stetson took the opening kick-off and marched 69 yards for the first score, with halfback Fred Hogan going over from the five. End Don Martin kicked the first of his four extra points. The Hatters recovered Chase Riddle's fumble on the Troy 28 as the first quarter ended.

They pushd quickly to the three from where back Jerry Gallagher went over. Martin's kick was blocked. Troy came back with the next kickoff, powering 76 yards with straight football. Riddle, took It over from the one. It was the Hatters time next.

Stetson pushed the ball from their 47 to the Troy one from where Hogan lugged it across. Troy made good use of a Hatter fumble in the third period to rack up their final score. Riddle counted on a 27-yard dash, The Hatters camp back just before the quarter ended witii quarterback Bill Johnson passing to end Dave Laude for a touchdown play covering 40 yards. Johnson pased to Laude aeain in the fourth for the final Stetson marker, the playing covering 44 yards. Stetson led in first downs, 18 to 12.

The Hatters tried 19 passes and completed six, Troy tried nine and completed four. Rote, SMU Defeat Tech DALLAS. Sept 23. (P Kyle Rote's blistering runs and tow- erlng passes brought Southern Methodist, a 33-13 intersertional football triumph over Georgia Tech tonight. Killer Kyle, the mighty Methodist halfback, shot down the Southeast Conference team with two touchdown runs and two touchdown passes.

He racd 751 ards for one score in the top c-f th night. Tech fought bu our by th Methe- dists, who were hiding the ball even from the crowd of 54.000 that rocked the Cotton Bowl. It was a loosely played tiame but the kind the fans like to ee Ion, glittering runs- lofty pas-es. and rough and tumble play In the illne. i and 25,000 other fans kept their eyes glued right to the field, then turned en masse like spectators at a tennis match to watch the big six and then seven flash on the board.

Nichols was Woodruff's lucky coin today, turning up like a bad penny to stymie Coach Quinn Decker's bid for the Citadel's first victory in a nine-game series that started away back in 1910. Cats Beat LSU In SEC Opener By 14-0 Score LEXINGTON. Ky. Sept 23. M) Fullback Bill Leskovar exploded for a dazzling 54-yard smash off tackle in the second quarter to spark Kentucky to a 14-0 victory over Louisiana State University In the Southeastern Conference football opener here tonight.

Leskovar scored on the next T)lay from one foot out and Ken tucky went on to dominate Dixie gridiron headliner before 35,500 fans. Driving like a bulldozer, the 195-pound Junior halfback struck four vital smashes at the rugged Louisiana line in Kentucky's other touchdown drive in the fourth period, with quarterback Vlto Panlli tallying from the one-yard line. The vicory was the second whitewash in a row for the Ken-tuckians the league's Orange Bowl entrant last year over the Southeastern's Sugar Bowl club of a year ago. Kentucky opened with a double wing offense that featured Parilli in the tailback slot and took to the air on 12 of the first 14 offensive plays. ATTACK MOVES The attack got the Kentuckians into LSU territory at the 39 but the receivers werent too sharp and Kentucky switched to its T.

Louisiana State got to Kentucky's one-foot line as the third frame opened, came back to the 14 in the same period and advanced to the six near the end of the period. In between Kentucky went to the four once, and to the 1 yard line again. The big difference in the team was Leskovar, the aFirmont, Va, Junior, who charged and churned through the line for 171 vards on 24 carries to average a re.spectable 7.2 yards a try. Reserve fullback Harold Wod-dell started Kentucky's first goal-ward drive by intercepting Lee Hedges' pass at the Kentucky 25 and returning to the 45. Leskovar sliced off tackle on the next play, cut to the near side and churned 54 yards to the LSU one as he picked up two key blocks en route.

The burly fuilback capped his explosive run with a one-yard leap over center. Then halfback Bobby Brooks converted to make It 7-0 with 1:27 left in the half. Kentucky went 37 yards for Its final marker with Leskovar smashing for 21 yards on the way on four carries. Parilli on a neak through center, scored and Brooks again converted. Texas Downs Tech Team in Rough Tilt LUBBOCK, Trx.

Srpt 23, I'll Texas' touted Lonuhorns had their hands full today beating a tough Texas Tech team. 28-14. Two touchdowns in the first 13 minutes gave Texas an advantage it needed before its wealth of big, experienced men toned down the keyed up Red Raiders. Texas scored in less than two minutes when Ben Tompkins passed to Bubba Shands from the Tech eight. Near the end of the quarter Dan Page passed 27 yards to Ben Proctor for the second I Longhorn tally.

MEN'S WEAR PARK AVENUE day score was 82. At that, the champ from Pasadena, Calif, gained a tie with Mary Lena Faulk of Thomasville. Ga, who finished with a 78 to drop a lead that had made her the low amateur. Miss Dettweller. who teaches Hollywood film folk how to play the game, developed considerable trouble with her putter and missed a chance to finish better than fourth.

Vols Display Running Power In Grid Opener KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Sept 23, (IP) Displaying a powerful running attack that produced touchdowns in every quarter, Tennessee rolled to an easy 56 to 0 win over Missisippi Southern today. A listless crowd of 23,000 watched as Gen Bob Neyland trotted out a flock of fine running backs to usher in his 25th anniversary season at Tennessee. The Vols' downfield blocking, a trademark of great Tennessee teams of the past, produced a host of long runs, topped by Bert Rechichar's 72-yard return of one of Clint Arnela's punts for a touchdown in the third stanza. Hank Lauricella was in the driv er's seat for Tennessee's first two touchdowns.

Fullback Dick Ems-berger scored the first with a three-yard plunge Lauricella got the second a m.oment later from the same spot after a 42-yard irfarch. Hal Payne took over at tall- back then and dashed around end for 16 yards and a touchdown. The Vols collected two more touchdowns after blocked kicks, another on an eight-yard sprint by Lauricella and wound it up with an eight-yard scoring plunge by sophomore fullback Andy Kozar in the waning minutes of the game. Miss. Southern 0 0 0 0 0 Tennessee 7 21 7 2158 Tennessee scoring: Touchdowns, Emsberger, Lauricella 2, Payne 1, Kozar 2, Reichichar.

Stupar. Con versions, Shires 7. Kyker. Bears Defeat Broncos 27-9 BERKELEY. Calif.

Sept 2, (IP California, lacking some of th power and much of the finesse of its last two Rose Bowl teams, took the wraps off Its 1950 football squad today to pound out a 27 to 9 victory over the Santa Clara Broncos. A rrowd estimated at 46.000 saw the Bears romp from behind to srnie two touchdowns in the second period and one each in the last two quarters. Santa Clara tallied a touchdown in the first and a safety In the second period. Two costly fumbles bv the Bears led to all Santa Clara's points. They came back, however, to show potential strength, especially on the ground, with a set of hardhitting backs who ripped through the tiring Bronco line for long gains.

Passes Beat Houston For St Bonaventure HOUSTON. Sept 23. (jFwpnph-omore Ted Marrhibroda's third quarter passes paced St Bnna-vrnture University's Indians to a 29 to 14 victory over the University of Houston today. Two touchdown passes and a third that set up a field goal produced 16 points In the period to aid the Ycrkers in coming frorn bhind 6-14 halftlrr? deficit. ROOFING 36 Months to Pay DAVIS FOLSOM CO.

110 S.DUVAL PHONE 2 251 1 Most of the name schools still were in the process of building their teams and do not open their season until next week or later. But of the teams that started their marches today at least six learned that football is a game that must be played until the Judge fires the game-ending pistol. TAR HEELS WIN For three quarters, a hopped up North Carolina State outfit out played the North Carolina Tar Heels, who meet Notre Dame next week. Then Bud Carson lugged a punt back 33 yards and seven plays later Bud Wallace banged over for the touchdown that gave North Carolina a 13 to 7 decision. Texas Christian waited until four mirites before the end of the game in polishing off Kansas of the Big Seven, 11 to 7.

It came on a pass from Gil Bartosh to end Wilson George a few minutes after Kansas sophomore Charles Hoag's 89-yard run for an apparent touchdown was called back. Iowa State waited until the final period for all its points in its 14 to 7 margin over Colorado in a big seven encounter. BIG BOUNCE But the big bounce of the day was the 27 to 7 lambasting suffered by Maryland at the hands of Georgia. The Marylanders, ballyhooed as all-everythirtg, got off slowly but still were even with Georgia at the half. 7 to 7.

Then John Duke, an end, scooted 43 yards to set up the touchdown that put Georgia ahead, 14 to 7. In the final canto Georgia piled up 13 more points to insure its victory. Fordham, from whom so much Is expected this season, defeated Lafayette, 20 to 19, on a third period touchdown which Jim Erirkon converted successfully. Villanova, overlooked bv bowl pickers last New Year's day despite only one defeat in 1949, eained another vlctorv. Trailing 21 to 19 at the half, the Wildcats slipped into high gear and knorked off the younc Duquesne team.

39 to 2R. Punursnr was the first college to eive up i enarh to the armed services in the Korean crk-is. RFMOTE CONTROL Phil Ahwesh. now Capt Phillip Ahwesh of Uncle Sim's army, still coaches the Dukes but by remote control from Camp Atter-burv. Ind.

Although this was the oDening day of the season, conference games flecked the schedule. In addition to the North Carolina-North Carolina State affair, the Southern conference also produced such results as Dike's 14 to 0 verdict over South CaroMna. i Virginia's 19 to 0 conquest of George Wafhintrton, and Washington tc Lee's 27 to 6 verdict over Furman. All are conference games. Also in the South.

Vanderbilt drubbed Middle Tennessee State. 47 to Tennessee crushed Mississippi Southern, 56 to 0 and Mississippi State took care of Arkansas State. R7 fry n. SLIGHT FAVORITE Michigan State, a slight favorite over Oregon Stat-, found rh far western tm eav and purishd 33 to as prelude to it? meHng rieTt -k with mighty Mirhiean. YalP counted in every period tn keep intact its record of never having lost to Connecticut.

This time the voun Klis won, to 0 The other eastern feature wa KvractKe" eav win over Puttiers to in came msry thought might go th other way scored two last quarter touchdowns. Center Art Decarlo landed or. a Marlyand fumble on the Terrapin's 33 to set up Mixon's marker. Mixon crossed from the one. Raber counted after a 29-yard, drive by knocking through from the three.

Maryland 0 7 0 0 7 Georgia 7 0 7 1227 Maryland scoring: Touchdowns Shemonski. Conversion Dean. Georgia scoring: Touchdowns Bilyeu, Cook. Mixon. Raber.

Conversions Wabiton (3). Vandy Rolls To 47-0 Win NASHVILLE. Tenn. Sept 23. The Vanderbilt Commodores.

using sophomores liberally and looking ragged at times, mixed a fiprpntivp nnsvmfr anrj rnchinir of fense to roll over Middle Tennessee State College "47-0 today. Taking the ball at the kickoff, the Comodores went 80 yards in a series of 11 running plays and four first downs for the initial score. Halfback Mac Robinson went over from the two. Gordon McCarter, sophomore halfback from East Cleveland, O. kicked the first of six perfect conversions.

McCarter also kicked a 25-yard field goal early in the fourth quarter to take scoring honors for the day with nine points. Score by periods: Middle Tennessee 0 0 0 00 Vanderbilt 21 7 7 1247 Vanderbilt scoring: touchdowns. Robinson, Tabor, Curtis. Kirkland, Foster and Davidson: conversions. McCarter field goal.

McCarter: safety, Vanderbilt 'kick blocked by Horton rolled in end zone. Uclans Defeat Oregon, LOS ANGELES. Sept 23, University of California at Los Angeles, displaying a far more finished offense, shut out Oregon today, 28 to 0. in the opening same of the Pacific Coast Conference football season here. A disappointing crowd of 23.052.

sitting under sunny skies, watched the Bruins of UCLA hit the scoreboard in every period and smash Oregon's attack from start to finish. Oregon ventured across the midfield stripe only twice all afternoon and was never able to penetrate beyond the Bruin 30-yard line. Duke Defeats South Carolina COLUMBIA. Sect 23, (. Duke University turned an early South Carolina fumble into one touchdown and drove Pt yards for another to take a 14-0 Southern Conference football victory today.

Superior passing by Duke left halfback Billy Cox was Ihe of difference between the teams in this season-opener be- 25.000 under a sweltering sun 1 WELCOME STUDENTS FACULTY of GREETINGS YOUR PATRONAGE ALWAYS AFFRECIATED Students Faculty of FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY AT THE Florida Barber Shop 139 N. MPNRO! ON-OR-OFF CAMPUS You'n FM-Wise Men't Togs From BARBERS TO SERVE YOU TALLAHASSEE'S MOST MODE RM AND AIR-CONDITIONED BARBER SHOP BROWN'S MONROE ST. AT.