The Orlando Sentinel from Orlando, Florida • 7

PAGE SEVEN (A) Outplayed Thruout, Alabama Remains Unbeaten by Downing Tech, 7-0 a THE SUNDAY SENTINEL-STAR, ORLANDO, FLORIDANOVEMBER 14, 193(7 IT PITT WINS, 1 3-7, Men's Doubles Net Finals Slated KILGROW LEADS TIDE TO VICTORY faycees Sponsor Turkey Tourney At Country Club Orlando Junior Chamber of Commerce is sponsor today of one of its annual turkey tournaments, open to all golfers. Slated for play over Country Club of Orlando course, it will be an at fair in which there is a prize for every person entering. Open to all members, the tournament also will provide a guest flight. Other entertainment will be avail IRISH OUTPLAY ARMY, WIN 7-0 Soldiers Trounced On Rain-swept Field By The Associated Press NEW YORK-Dlsplaying no particular signs of wear and tear from one of the country's most formidable football schedules, the Fighting Irish rushed up and down a muddy, rain-swept gridiron yesterday to give Notre Dame a decisive victory over Army. The final score was 7 to 0 but the soldiers were back on their heels from start to finish and outclassed in everything but the bravery of their goal-line stands.

A crowd of 78,000 spectators, including 15,000 who defied the season's worst weather to sit in the Yankee stadium's open stands, saw the Irish capitalize a first-period "break" to register the game's only touchdown and then miss five ad AAU GROUPS IN COMPROMISE Amateurs Favored In Rule Change By The Anoclated Preti BOSTON The National Amateur Athletic Union last night moved to ward a compromise with the National Collegiate Association and the National Association of Amateur Oarsmen on the disputed subject of representation on American Olympic games committees. The executive committee of the A. A. U. authorized President Jeremiah T.

Mahoney to appoint a committee to confer with similar groups from the two other organizations. Up to now the A. A. U. has had the controlling votes in the Olympic groups in charge of track and field, swimming, wrestling and eight-oared rowing.

Recently the N. O. A. led by Big Ten Commissioner Major John Griffith, began a campaign to gain the majority of these committees for the qolleges. The A.

A. U. committee will seek a compromise in this matter, One of the vital points in the delibera WAIT A MINUTE. This remarkable action picture makes able for those not caring to play golf, and the sponsoring committee expects one of the season's largest crowos, MATMEN SHOW IN FINISH FIGHT Newman, Evko Match At City Auditorium A finish fight, one of the first of the season, is the headline attraction at City Auditorium next Thursday night, with Pat Newman and John Evko-as tne principals. These wrestlers, among the favorites of the hundreds of local en thusiasts are billed In a two-out-of-three fall bout to a finish.

In a opening bout at 8:30 o'clock, George Hagcn, former Marine champ, faces Al Plummer. making his first showing in an Orlando ring. In the semi-final, Red Vital! meets the masked Red Devil. Their is a one-fall, 45-minuts bout. Future bouts staged under Legion auspices will be held in the auditorium instead of the open-air arena on North Orange.

INDIANA BY 3-0 IOWA CITY (ff) A place kick from the 12 yard line in the final period gave Indiana a 3 to 0 victory over Iowa in a bitterly fought Big Ten football game yesterday before lo.oou tans. STATERS -TRIUMPH EAST LANSING (JP) Two touch down passes tossed by Johnny Pin- gel in the second period gave Mich igan State a 13 to 6 triumph over Carnegie Tech in a football game before a homecoming crowd of here yesterday. it easier to understand why Alex America center In 1936 and Is an outstanding candidate for the same post this season, uig aicx is tne oare-armed No. 30 reaching out with one gl tantlc paw to traft Lou Brock of footed stance of Al Barbartsky, No. hands on hips.

He couldn see better Brilliant North Carolina Eleven Dumps Duke From By The Associated Pres Officials on Spot As Score Is Refused Br KENNETH GREGORY For The Amoclatrtl Prei BIRMINGHAM The Crimson Tide of Alabama, outplayed most of the way by Georgia Tech, overhauled the EnKlneers, 7 to 0 yesterday In a whirlwind finish before close to 26,000 spectators. For the second straight Saturday, Alabama had to call Into action a driving power reminiscent of the days of the "Red Elephants" to continue along the trail of the nation's major undefeated and untied teams, The closely-won decision, coming on a 43-yard drive with a little more than four minutes to play remaining, left only the Thanksgiving Day encounter with Vanderbilt between Alabama and the Southeastern Conference championship. Georgia Tech, playing an inspired battle under the leadership of Captain Fletcher Sims, twice threatened the Crimson goal in the second period, once on a drive to the one-foot line where many believed the Jackets scored despite an adverse ruling. SETS STAGE Captain Joe Kilgrow set the stage for Alabama's winning touchdown after the Tide had advanced to the Georgia Tech 31. The Alabama field general went thru tackle, reversed the field and raced 28 yards before being run out of bounds on the three-yard "stripe by Dutch Konemann.

Line thrusts netted one yard, but on fourth down Kilgrow rilled a pass over center to end Tut Warren who caught it barely a yard over the goal. Aided by the wonderful place-punting of Sims, Georgia Tech had the upper hand thruout the first three periods. Only once In that distance did the Tide threaten and then it was checked at the 17. In its most serious threat, starting at its 47, Georgia Tech drove to the goal. Sims tossed a 30-yard pass to Konemann, who made a fine catch at the Tide 22.

Then the TVrh cantain heaved a Dass to Jones, who stumpled and fell right on the coal. It lOOKea as ne naa scurea uui the officials ruled he touched the ground at the one-foot line. Sims hit center and was across, but a penalty cost Tech five yards and on the next play Charley Holm Intercepted a pass. ALABAMA Io. TECH Warren LE Morgan Merrill LT Rimmer Monaky LG Brooka Cox ChlvlnRton Boatlck Wilcox Ryba RT Lackey Shoemaker RE Jordan Bradford QB Sim Kilgrow LU Konemann Zivich RH Appleby Holm FB Collins SCORE BY PERIODS Alabama 0 0 0 77 Georgia Tech 0 0 0 00 Alabama icoring touchdown: Warren.

Point after try for touchdown, Kilgrow (placement). Oregon Trounced California Bears Rip Line to Shreds, Win, 26-0 PORTLAND (JP) The University of California's undefeated football team trounced the University of Oregon, 26 to 0, yesterday in their Pacific Coast conierence game played on'a muddy, rain-swept field. Twenty thousand fans saw the Bears, favorites to represent the Coast in the New Year Day Rose Bowl game at Pasadena, punch over three touchdowns in the second per iod and add a fourth in the third The closest Oregon came to a scoring threat was at the start when Halfback Nicholson returned the kickoff 40 yards to the Oregon 48 Oregon marched thru California's third team to the California 30, but was forced to punt. SEASON ENDS SALEM, N. H.

(JP) The New Eng land horse racing season came to an end yesterday at Rockingham Park as 8,000 rain-drenched fans saw F. W. Webb's White Hot gallop to an easy win in the featured 500 Blue SDruce handicap. White Hot. a favorite, paid $6.20 to win, $3.80 to place and $3.20 to show.

Don Guzman was good lor $7.20 to place and $5.60 in the show hole. Holluchickie returned $4.90 for third. jiiw on a ViKW A "If For Today Finals of the City Men's Doubles Tennis tournament will be played at Exposition Park this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock on the championship court In front of the grandstand, The finalists are: Ralph Newman and Manuel Peleaz who will meet C. W. Hlckey and Clarence Varner.

Young Newman yesterday won the Junior Boys' tourney with a 6-0, 6-0 victory over Johnny Hansen. LSHICTOR OVER AUBURN Plainsmen Lose, 9-7 Because of Fumbles Bv The Associated Press BATON ROUGE-Auburn's fum bles gave Louisiana State breaks enoght for the Bayou Tigers to chalk up a 9-7 victory yesterday in a thrill-packed Southeastern conference football battle witnessed by some 30,000 fans. A field goal by "Cotton" Milner kicked in the first period proved the margin of victory. The team emerged with a touchdown apiece from a riotous fourth stanza marked by dazzling runs- and bruising line play. Auburn's quarterback, Walker, fumbled a bad pass from center in the first period and Baur, L.

S. U. end, recovered on Auburn's 18. After several attempts to gain thru the line, Milner stepped back as Booth held the ball in place and kicked the field goal. L.

S. U. threatened twice in the third but Auburn's scrapping linemen fought off the efforts. GETS OFF KICK Bussey, L. S.

U. sophomore back, got off a 52-yard quick-kick shortly after the fourth period began that rolled down near Auburn's goal line. Kenmore allowed the ball to strike his hands and bounce into the arms of Jabbo Steel, subbing for Milner, on Auburn's six. Bussey and Steel plunged for three yards and Steel ran wide around left end for a touchdown. Booth missed the attempt for extra point from placement.

Keuy, substitute Plainsman halfback, ran the kickoff from his nine to midfield where Fenton and Sitz. a brilliant Auburn back, took over to plough to the Louisiana 12-yard line. Two five yard penalties advanced Auburn to the L. S. U.

two and Sitz plunged over for a touchdown. Thorpe, Auburn guard, kicked the extra point. The Plainsmen's attempts to gain another score in the waning moments of the game highlighted by Kelly, subbing for Walker at quarterback running back a punt 45 yards to L. S. 30.

The Bengals, nowever, snovea Auourn back, almost to midfield where Thorpe tried a 55 -yard field goal. It fell far short. Gophers by 7 to 0 Wildcat Forward Backfires into Victory Drive MINNEAPOLIS (JP) A Northwestern forward pass that backfired for a 53 yard Minnesota gain set the stage for a 7 to 0 Golden Gopher victory yesterday, putting the latter within one game of undisputed possession of the 1937 Big Ten title. With the contest less than five minutes old, Captain Ray King grabbed a Wildcat forward on his own 30 and raced down the field to the Northwestern 17. Then the deadly Van Every-to-King passing combination produced the only score in a fiercely fought battle that found Minnesota dominating the play in all but a few instances.

SOONERS JUST WIN COLUMBIA (JP) Oklahoma's pass-minded Sooners knocked and knocked at Missouri's goal line for 59 minutes yesterday before the Tiger forward wall yielded a 7-0 victory. Quarterback Jack Baer went over from the 1-yard line on fourth down in the final 45 seconds. JINX SMASHED CHARLOTTESVILLE (JP) Virginia Tech's Gobblers smashed the Scott Stadium tie Jinx with a fourth period touchdown yesterday to defeat the University of Virginia 14 to 7. 23. Z5 ORANGE OVER NEBRASKA Panthers Score Twice In Final Minutes By The Associated Prcii PITTSBURGH In a copyrighted last period surge that lifted 71,000 stunned spectators off their' seats, Pittsburgh's Panthers of football broke loose again yesterday to blast surprising Nebraska from the ranks of the undefeated 13 to 7.

The big white lettered clock showed nine minutes and 59 seconds left to play and Nebraska ahead, 70, when the Panthers- clawed out of their cage with a relentless attack and choice bit of luck to come from behind to a thrilling conquest for the third time in as many weeks. First, they marched 80 yards on 13 plays, missed on a placement to tie the score, and then grasped a Nebraska fumble to push over the winning score with less then five minutes to go. CROWD LIMP The huge crowd, the largest ever to see a Nebraska team play, was limp with excitement at the finish which found the elated Pitt stud ents swarming on the field doing the "big apple." The battle was that between a frustrated giant and a cautious invader on the alert for a break. The Cornhuskcrs, working behind a line that starred the famed Charlie Brock, Bob Jehring and Elmer Dohrmann, hardly gave Marshall Goldberg a chance to break loose, even boosting their first two kick-offs out of bunds purposely. Pitt made 13 first downs to two for Nebraska and gained 250 yards from rushing while tossing Nebraska to a total of minus nine yards.

Nebraska tried ten passes and completed but one while the Panthers completed two out of five. Yesterday thriller gave Pittsburgh eight victories, one defeat and three ties with their inter-sectional rivals front the tall corn country. The loss was the first in seven games for Nebraska this season, tho they have been twice tied. -Pitt's conquest gave them a season's record of seven victories and one tie (a scoreless one with Ford-ham) and left them in an apparent commanding position to lead the nation's 10 ranking teams for the second straight week. RAZZLE-DAZZLE BEATS VOLS Vandy Shows 23,000 How It's Done Bv The Associated Presi KNOXVILLE The magic of Ray Morrison's famous aerial razzle- rinzslp as ritsnlavpri Viv Rfinhnmnrn Bert Marshall waited vanderbilt to a thrill-nacked 13 to 7 victory over Tennessee yesterday before a homecoming crowd of Z3.00.

The fleet-footed little Commodore quarterback, subbing for Lunny Holllns, sparked his team to a touchdown in four nlavs in the sec ond neriod immediately after Ten nessee had registered its only maricer. Marshall raced back to the Com modore 23 with the kickoff and then started the 77-vard scoring drive. After a line play, he darted around right end 19 yards to nis own 44, and then rifled a pass 28 yards to Hinton, who galloped the remaining 25 to score. Joe Agee's placekick was good. A breaic.

coming late in tne tniro quarter when tackle Greer Ricket-son intercepted a Tennessee lateral, paved the way for the Commodores' winning touchdown. Starting from the Vol 31, Holllns and fullback Hardy Housman smashed Tennessee's line with successive lunges that carried to the 2-yard line. Holllns was injured there and replaced by Marshall. Andrus knifed over after Marshall had been stopped at end. Baylor Busted Methodists Revive Aerial Circus To Win, 137 DALLAS (P) The old-time Southern Methodist aerial circus, revived for a few minutes by a sophomore, made the fall of mighty Baylor complete yesterday in a 137 triumph.

George Ewlng, a sophomore, calmly dropped two long touchdown passes into a bewildered Baylor secondary one in the first period and the other in the fourth. The Mustangs trailed for a few brief minutes after Bullet Bill Patterson fired a 40-yard touchdown pass to end Frank Huessner, 45 seebnds before the half, but the Mustangs were good for another surge that brought victory. Harvard Wins Davidson Holds Easterners To 150 Victory CAMBRIDGE (JP) Wind and rain were the deciding factors yesterday as a spasmodic Harvard attack punched out two touchdowns, a Eoint after and a safety to beat avidson, 150, in an intersectonal garne A crowd of 4,000 shivering spectators cheered the gallant defense of the North Carolinians, who held high powered Harvard scoreless for the1 first period, then grudgingly yielded two touchdowns by Frank Foley, left halfback. CHANCE VIEW WINS BOWIE (JP) A. G.

Vanderbilfs Chance View bested a good field on a muddy track here yesterday to win the $2,500 Autumn handicap, first stake race of Bowie's Fall season. Araho stable's Mucho Gusto was second, and B. M. Myer's Thor-son, third. Chance View paid $11, Mucho Gusto was worth $10.10 for second, and Thorson, $3.20 for show.

CITADEL ROUTED LEXINGTON (JP) Led by Paul Shu, its outstanding backfield star, Virginia Military Institute easily routed the Citadel Bulldogs yesterday. 27 to 0. The Lexington Cadets scored in every quarter except the last when another touchdown almost resulted after Fullback Jim Beard took a Citadel pass and galloped 51 yards before he was brought down. ditional chances to score. Four times the Irish lacked a scoring punch, twice inside Army's five-yard line, but the game was nevertheless a rout from a ground gaining standpoints RECOVER FUMBLE Notre Dame's "show-troop" back field, paced by big Ed Slmonlch at zunoacK, put across tne deciding point early in the game after a fumble by Army's Jack Ryan was recovered on the Cadet 13 by Joe Beinor, star left tackle of the Fighting Irish.

Simonich bulled his way over the goal line in four plays, the last from the 4-yard mark, and Charley O'Reilly, second string quarter-back, place-kicked the extra point. Thereafter Notre Dame, using three full teams, held possession of the slippery pigskin fully 80 per cent of the time and conducted a series of forays deep into Army's territory. So completely was West Point outclassed, offensively, that the Cadets crowed midfield only twice with the aid of long passes and penetrated only once as far as Notre Dame's 31-yard line. Notre Dame registered 10 first downs to Army's 3 and Volled up a rushing margin of 195 yards to 27. The Cadets completed four passes for 64 yards while the Irish con nected with three aerials for 31.

"TWELFTH MAN" TRIES TO HELP IRISH WHIP ARMY NEW YORK (JP) The famous "twelfth man" incident which enlivened a Princeton Dartmouth game a few years ago, was repeated at the Stadium as a spectator de cided to cast his lot with Notre Dame and help the Irish score a second touchdown. When Army had the ball on its own 10-yard line early in the third quarter, a spectator came out of tne open stands and took his place in the Irish line. Before a play had started, two policemen came after him and pushed him back to the running track beside the field. The volunteer had no intention of being taken out of the play so easily. He eluded his guards and rushed back onto the field Just in time to miss an attempt to' tackle the Cadet runner and wind up at the bottom of a pile of players.

He was hurried off the field again and this time started to remove his coat prior to another effort, The police didn't let their attention wander again but shoved him right on out of the stadium. ONE-MAN TEAM Princeton Routed By Yale's Clint Frank Bv The Associated Press NEW HAVEN Yale's great Clint Frank lor the second straight Sat urdav scored all his team's touch downs as the Bulldogs trounced their traditional rival, Princeton, 26 too. in rain-sweet Yale Bowl To his three scoring runs against Brown a week ago, the shifty, hard- running Eli leader added four more yesterday, two or them on spectacular, weaving trips from past midfield that brought the sodden crowd of 40,000 to its feet. He man play tne tourtn quarter, or the damage might nave been worse What made the All-America star's perlormance the mote brilliant was the tact the Held was a loblolly, lit neither for man nor beast, ana there was a wind blowing lengthwise of the bowl that turned umbrellas inside out. Just to prove he needed no favors from the elements, Frank scored twice with the wind, then twice against it.

PENN UPSET PHILADELPHIA (JP) Michigan seized a second period opportunity, struck quickly thru the air for a touchdown and then adopted its time-honored custom of kicking and letting the other fellow worry to whip Pennsylvania 7 to 0 on rainswept Franklin Field before 25,000 fans yesterday. DO IT EARLY STATE COLLEGE UP) Mississippi State's Maroons put over touchdowns in the first and second periods yesterday before a crowd of 6,000 to defeat Sewanee, 12 to 0 in a Southeastern Conference game. J.B.S.CO. SO S. i tions of the 49th annual convention.

The legislative committee recommended revision of the rule on pro fesslonalism in the A. A. U. code. An athlete now loses his amateur standing by announcing a determination to become a professional, or participating in a tryout with a professional team.

The latter clause was retained, but the former stricken out and in its place substituted a ban on: "The solicitation of employment for gain on his athletic services." This was to prevent athletes from "shopping around" for the most attractive offer, yet left a loop-hole for over-eager youngsters who might merely announce Intention to turn professional without due deliberation or seeking the advice of coaches, A. A. U. officials or other friendly advisers. GRIDDERS JAILED MEDFORD (JP) Three Oregon Normal football players were in-' dieted by a grand Jury yesterday on charges they robbed E.

D. Rice, Dallas, Jewelry salesman, Oct. 30. The three, George Hearn, 20, Salisbury, N. Eli Cagle, 23, St.

Petersburg, and Stanley Borden, 19, Olympia, were held in bonds of $1,000 each. ENJOY DEFERRED PAYMENTS on fAe famous GOODRICH TIRES Batteries Motorola Auto Radios Everyone regardless of elrcida tances regardleaa of income, as now use this aimple, modern waj to buy firat-quality fvtrantari products. Select what you need, 1 1 your own easy terms and we wJ install or deliver your purchase ua the spot" without any of the mat long investigations and bothersome credit details. Use our Budget Pax Plan Jast as you'd use a eharfet account in a good department iterey No Red Tope No Dtlsyi QUICK SERVICE ROBIIISOil Wojciechowicz of Fordham was All Purdue. Notice, too.

the calm, flat 46, Ram tackle, as he poses with If he had a ringside seat. Undefeated Ranks Crowell Little leading the victory play. Little, frltty little quarterback of the Heels smashed a half yard over right tackle to score in the early minutes of the second quarter at the end of a 63-yard march. Tom Burnette put on a special kicking shoe and with a perfect placement put the Heels ahead. Three minutes before the game ended, after Duke had played most of the second half deep In its own territory, Burnette dropped back as if to try a placement.

Instead he tossed a pass to Watson, who took one stride into the end zone for a nine-yard gain and a touchdown. Burnette added another point by placement. Little had un a punt back 23 yards and short line smashes got two first downs. NARROW ESCAPE Dartmouth Forced To Rally for Tie Bv The Associated Press HANOVER Dartmouth's Indians, unbeaten but tied by Clint Frank's Yale Blues, had to come from behind to save themselves from defeat at the hands of Cornell yes terday, Anally emerging with a 6-6 tie. A slanting rainfall played havoc with ball carriers and it was a fumble, late in the third neriod.

that set up Cornell's chance. Sid Roth smothered Bob MacLeod's bobble on the Green's 33. One play and the period ended, but on changing sides Bob Rose, a backfleld replacement, plunged over. He missed the point and then Dartmouth went to town, In 10 plays the Big Green was across the payoff marker with Colby Howe registering. Phil Dostal, Dlacekick specialist, was called in to boot the winning marker but the gridiron was so treacherous even he couldn't convert and be fore the Green could again get to scoring territory, the final whistle had sounded.

Purdue Tied Wisconsin Matches Marker to Gain 77 Tie MADISON Purdue and Wis consin concentrated their scoring thrusts in the second Deriod ves' terday and ended another game of their long lootoaii series wun a 77 tie score. A crowd ot 2uuu attended. Albert Dorsch scored for Wlscon sin on a fumble in the end zone. Purdue's touchdown was made on a 45-yard pass from Cecil Isbell to James zachary. TEMPLE AGAIN TIED LEWISBURG (A') In a game that saw both teams lumtjie away parent touchdowns, Bucknell ended its football season yesterday by holding a favored Temple Univer sity eleven to a scoreless tie before a crowd of 6,000.

The game, played in wretched weather conditions after a 24-hour rain, was the fifth tie in the 11 game series between Bucknell and Temple and the fourth scoreless deadlock of the year for Temple. CUBANS WIN MIAMI OP) Marksmen from the Club de Cazadores del Cerro of Havana won two of the three mdl' vidual skeet awards at stake yester day in their international shoot with the pecKaway uiuo ot Miami. Dr. Oscar Ochodorkena of the Cuban team won the skeet handicap with 95 hits out of 100 targets. E.

Price of Miami won the high score trophy with 97 and Seragin Quesada of the Havana team took the runner-up award with 95. BUCKEYES WIN COLUMBUS (JP) Ohio State's belligerent Buckeyes converted a pass, a penalty and a plunge into three touchdowns yesterday to defeat Illinois, 19 to 0, before a homecoming crowd of 41,921. Held to three first downs, all on passes, the Illlni gained but 52 yards by rushing, and lost 48 by the same route, winding up with a net gain of four yards on the ground and 61 thru tho air. WOLFPACK BEATEN NEW YORK (A1) A couple of crack mud horses, Ed (Kris) Kringle and Jake Kopicki, conspired on a rain soaked gridiron yesterday to lead Manhattan's green clad Ja.spers to a slippery, slitherly 15 to 0 in-tersectional victory over North Carolina State's Wolfpack. DURHAM A brilliantly fight.

ing University of North Carolina football team outplayed a favored Duke University eleven here yesterday afternoon to dump th Blue Devils from tne unaeieated column, 14 to 6. Duke opened the game by push ing the Tar Heels deep into their own territory and scored midway the first period on a 13-yard sweep at left end by Honey Hackney, fleet devil quarterback. Hackney failed in his try for point from placement. The overnow crowd oi seemed to have reason to believe the pre-game favor given Duke was correct, but the Heels proved other wise with Handy Andy Bersnak, George Watson, Tom Burnette and TULANE UPSET Outplayed, Georgia Wins by 7 to 6 Bv The Associated Press ATHENS Tulane won the statistics but Georgia won the ball game, 7-6, yesterday before 12,000 apoplectic customers. Held to a net gain of four yards from scrimmage, the battered Bulldogs scrambled thru to an upset victory on a 37-punt return by sophomore Vassa Cate and a dead shot placement by Billy Minis, another first year man.

The Green Wave surged along the turf and thru the air for 228 yards but was able to cross the ultimate barrier only on a 12-yard pass from Buddy Banker to John Dirmann in the fourth period. "Dub" Mattis' place kick was low. Maryland Penn State Snatches 21-14 Win in Final Moments STATE COLLEGE (JP) Penn State's fighting Lions snatched a thrill-packed last-minute victory from Maryland's sure-shot passing eleven here yesterday, 21 to 14. With the score at 14 to 14 and less than two minutes to go, Maryland staked everything on fourth down. One of Charley Weldinger's passes, a deadly weapon thruout the game, flunked and it was Penn State's ball on the Maryland 35-yard stripe.

Harrison reeled off tackle for 11 yards and then Wear flipped a re verse to Harrison who went wide around left end for 24 yards, and touchdown. FURMAN WINS COLUMBIA (P) A resourceful Furman Purple Hurricane scored twice here yesterday when the opportunities presented themselves and defeated the South Carolina Camecocks, 12 to 0, before' an estimated crowd of 7,000. The Hurricane struck early, getting its first touchdown in the opening period after halting a long Gamecock drive. The second score came in the final quarter. REACH PEAK PALO ALTO (JP) Stanford's Indians, reaching peak form after early season defeats, crushed Washington State's Cougars," 23 to 0 here yesterday.

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