The Daily News Leader from Staunton, Virginia • 9

'I THE STAUNTON NEWS-LEADER. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 12, 1950 "PAGE NINE See Cavaliers Defeat Indians, 13 To 0 Ga. Tech With 14 To 13 Upset Of Season -f 32 To Greenbrier Overcomes Augusta, 30 To 13 Generals Beat AAA i ii ii i -vnAirnrA-fn hAt 'VMI Surprises Defender Football Scores Papit Pounds Out 161 Yards Sports Roundup Coley, Anson Spell Difference Between Teams Spiders' Passing ips Gobblers, Score, 32 To 12 Princeton Wins Over Harvard In Tally Of 63-26 Bocetii Fakes Hosts Dizzy In Action On Grid WILMINGTON, Nov. 11. UP) Washington and Lee's amazing magician.

Zimmerman, Bradley Break For Long Gains LEWISBURG, W. Va Nov. 11. (Special) Joe Zimmerman and Greg Bradley broke loose consistently for long gains, Zimmerman scoring on runs of 45, 86 and 35 yards as Greenbrier defeated Augusta 30-13 here today. Augusta's tricky passing formations clicked for long gains and two touchdowns in the third quarter.

Greenbrier scored on a good break in the first period, Jim Nuckols pass to Douds glancing off to Ballard who went 53 yards untouched. In the second quarter, Zimmerman slashed off tackle for 45 yards and touchdown Charlie Bell throwing a key block down field. After Au In 29 Thrusts 'CHARLOTTESVILLE, Nov. 11. UP) Johnny Papit, the University of Virginia's great fullback, ate up more ard-.

age today than in any game this season to engineer the Cavaliers to a 13-0 gridiron Victory over William and Mary's Indians. The crowd of slightly less than 33,000 was the biggest ever to watch a Virginia college football game. big, bruising flyer from Philadelphia, ground out 161 ATLANTA, Nov. 11. UP) Virginia Military Insti- tute's deadeye Quarterback Coley passed and ms ieun iu 14-13 upset victory over Georgia Tech today.

l. a. a The cassinar of Colev and the receiving of Neal Petree cnn onaaj iho j. uuictcnte uetweeu me twy teams. VMI victory was the nrst Cadet victorv in ten encoun- tnra Kfa-n th bo tV 1C rT birthday of Tech Coach Bob- by Dodd.

While Tech's aerial game was erratic and its ground game stalled often, the CaCdets used passes and quick opening split plays to keep their offense going at crucial times. Coley served notice early In the first quarter that the cadets were not the underdogs today, despite the advance billing. They monopolized the ball In the first half and stayed on even terms Tech in the final halt The Cadets started their surprising first touchdown march on their own 25 after a Tech punt. Coley split the Tech Senses with two long passes to Petree and to Bill Leek Finally Joe Stump bucked the touchdown from, the one on the first play-of the second quarter. Birge's conversion was good and VMI led 7-0.

VMI 0 014 PRINCETON, N. Nov. 11-iJP) Princeton's unbeaten football 1r u- rnnnino' tiiroueh Jtisnal nrae- I tice today to hand the Crimson 63 to 26 defeat in the 43rd game of their ancient series. It was one of the biggest scores ever made against Harvard which has been playing intercoilegte football since 1873, surpassing the 54-14 count run up by Army last year and Princeton's 47-7 victory of 1948. Led by damaging Dick Kazmaier, Princeton's little triple threat tail-i back, Princeton rolled up a 28 to 0 lead in about eleven minutes of the first quarter, then settled back I to give its substitutes a workout This was only partly successful as Harvard's Carrol Lowenstein, who is even tinier than Kazmaier.

pass ed for touchdowns in the second and third- quarters to match a pair of Princeton scores. The final period developed Into a race, with Princeton scoring three touchdowns and Harvard two. Kazmaier, who saw little action after he engineered that first-period outburst, scored two of the touchdowns. So did wlngback Bill Kleinsasser. Ed Reed, Jack Dav son.

Ed Jannotta, Jake McCandless and Jim Gorter made the other Princeton touchdowns and Jack Newell converted all nine times. For-Harvard Dave Karden, Paul Crowley, Bill Rosermu and Jack West were the touchdown getters. Harvard 0 6 7 1326 Princeton 28 7 7 21 63 Touchdowns Harvard scoring: Warden, Crowley, Rosenau, West. Ga. Tech 0 6 0 713 Conversions Hyde 2.

VMI scoring: Touchdowns Princeton scoring: Touchdowns Stumpe 2. Conversions Birge 2. Reed, Kazmaier Kleinasser 2, i Georgia Tech scoring: Touch-Davison, Janotta, McCandless. Gor- downs, Harvin, Weigle, Conversion ter. Conversions Newell 9.

Patton. There ore THISGS YOU WONT SEE (R i Randolph Macon 21, Hampden-Sydne 13 VMI 14, Georgia Tech 13 The Citadel 19. South Carolina 7 Northwestern 19, Purdue 14 Washington Lee 32, Delaware 0 Richmond 32, Virginia Tech 12 Virginia 13, William Mary Notre Dame 18. Pitt 7 Marquette 21. Holy Cross 19 Clemson 35, Boston College 13 Wake Forest 13, Duke 7 Marland 7, North Carolina 7 Louisiana State 33, Vanderbilt 7 Alabama 53, Mississippi Southern 0 Kentucky 48, Mississippi State 21 Miami (Ohio) 27, Dayton 12 Texas A 25, State 21 Army 51, New Mexico 0 Colby 20, Bates 8 Boston U.

York 13 Tulane 27, Navy 0 Pennsylvania 50, Brown 0 Penn State 27. West Virginia 0 Princeton 63, Harvard 26 Michigan State 27, Minnesota 0 Ohio Stat 19, Wisconsin 14 North Carolina College 27, Virginia State 21 Shepherd College 26, Bridgewater 6 Tulsa 39, Texas Tech 7 Univ. of California 35, UCLA 0 Washington 27. Oregon 12 Washington Stat 18, Stanford 28 Barney Hafen studies for a mas ter's degree in physical education at his alma mater, the University of Utah, when he is not playing end for the Detroit Lions. Ray Leister collaborated with Full back Holt for more of the yard age, the offense roared over for another touchdown after five minutes of the half.

Jim Stark scored from the one and Michaels converted. Before the quarter ended, the Generals had held Delaware again and the Hens never got beyond the 37 all afternoon. drove 54 yards, in ten plays for their fourth score with stark going nine for the touchdown. Delaware stayed in difficulty and safety man Dave Waters took Kenny Reith's punt at mid field and scampered back to the Delaware 33. The Virginians, now playing al most casually, finally relinquished JnJhe endzone with Broyies sweeping lift end for two yards and the score.

Michaels converted ovce more. Bill Butler's 12 yard dash in the fourth -quarter was Delaware's major offensive threat but was called back and the Hens penalized. Score by periods: 0 12 13 732 Deaware 0 0 0 Or- 0 Scoring summary: scoring: Touchdowns Broyies 2, Holt, Stark 2. ConversionsMichaels 2. ryi'rvv Glowing out of sunlit woods, flashing o'er the countryside, comes the brilliant Dobb with a sDortinff tilt and rweeD I IT" jV- Quarterback Gil Bocetti, fak ed Delaware defenders dizzy here this afternoon in the Generals' 32-0 rout of the Blue Hens before a crowd re duced to 5,000 by bitter winds sweeping across from the The Generals from Virginia gave their eastern witnesses a real eyeful of the tremendous ground attack that has swept them to the Southern Conference leadership.

Bo-cettiand his turf-eating mates romped to 454 yards, virtually all of it overland. Statistically it was no show, with the ground attack rolling up 28 first downs to four for the Blue Hens. It took the Generals until the second quarter to make their offensive bid, but when they did, Delaware's defenses crumbled, and Bocetti found almost eveiy play call to his liking. Defensive Stout For a quarter the Generals faced the stoutest defensive array they had seen all season. But once Bocetti had fathomed the Delaware lighnment he broke their backs ith a clever mixture of inside hnndoffs anr' wide sweeps.

Not until 2:35 of the second quarter did the Generals all the ay. Bocetti handed off to Sopho more Halfback Randall Broyies. ho swept left end for seven yards and the first score Walt Mich aels, who had trouble with his conversions until tote in the ball game, missed the point. Delaware made a prodigious stand, the first of several, on their own 12 to terminate a 61 yard first quarter march of the Gen erals. But Delaware Fullback Don Boorse accommodated the.Virg-.

inians with a fumble on the Delaware 12 and Dave Hedge plopped on the ball to set up the initial score. With only 2:30 left in the half, Bocetti called on Fullback Charlie Holt to take a crossback 46 yards over tackle for the second yd. The Generals, who didnt move significantly until the second half, carried off a 12-0 intermission lead. Collabborate For Yardage In 13 plays, a sustained series In which halfbacks Wes Abrams and a IT'S THE FOR GOLDEN 1 ifrftxl Nt-ViCi 4 jtwi. Hi.

NEW YORK, Nov. 11 UP Ohio Stale struck a sledgehammer blow for the big ten championship and Oklahoma weathered a threat to its recoI winning streak today as the college football season moved in to the stretch. At the same time Southern Methodist Universtiy, the nation's No. 1 team a week ago, suffered its second straight setback, losing to Texas A. and 25-20.

The Mustangs were tumbled from first to seventh by Texas last Saturday. The Buckeyes of Ohio State, second ranked nationally, moved a step nearer the Western Conference title by beating Wisconsin, 19-14, before 81,535 lans at Columbus. They can clinch the crown by whiDDinc either Illinois next week or Micigan a week later. Illinois, a leading candidate for the Rose Bowl because of Ohio state's ineligibility, kept its hopes alive by turning back Iowa, 21-7. California virtually clinched the host role in the Pasadena game by smashing UCLA, 35-0.

It was the 32nd straight regular season vic tory for the Golden Bears, wno nave lost to the bie ten in the Rose Bowl the last two years. They are ranked sixth. Oklahoma, the No. 3 team in the country, had its anxious moments before rallying to subdue fired-up KansasJeanxatLawrence, iJ-is. ine Sooners, who stretched their modern record string of victories to 28, ruited the Javhawkers at the half, 7-0, and were behind, 13-7, at the end of the third quarter.

The Oklaliumans spurted for 26 points in the lir.al period to keep their record going. SMU was the only casualty today among the first ten. Top-ranked Army toyed with New Mexico at West Point's Michie Field, winning 51-0, without even dressing such first string backs as Jim Cain and Gil Stephenson. Kentucky, No. 4, crushed Missis sippi State, 48-21, with Babe Parilli's passing again tne major factor.

Parilli passed lor tnree toucn- downs to make his seasons total 18. fifth-ranked Texas had a narrow escape before beating Baylor, 27- 20, on Bobby Dillon' 4-yara touchdown run in the fourth period, Princeton, the unbeaten and un-Heii Tw i.eaeue nower. won under wraps over letting substitutes play most oi tne game. Princeton is eighth ranked, Miomi Fia. No.

9. was" tied by Louisville Friday night, 13-13. -Illi nois ranks tenth. The south witnessed two major upsets. The Citadel won its first victory in 24 years over South 19-7.

Virginia Military stunned Georgia Tech, 14-13. Wyoming remained among the nation's dwindling list of unbeaten and untied by thrashing Brigham Young, 48-0. Seven major teams now boast perfect records: Army, Oklahoma, Kentucky, California, Princeton, Wyoming and Loyola Thrice-beaten Notre Dame, the fallen national champion, got to work on a new victory string by subduing Pittsburgh, 18-7. It was the sec ond in a row for tne once unconquerable. jriv.iirarv rpmained in.

the Rose Bowl picture by repelling Indiana, Tin KtflTA HIHIllHll esota, 27-0, and Northwestern eked, out a win over Purdue, 19-14, in other games involving big ten mem bers. Johnny right of Drake tet a new jiiHnoi nffp-nse record by niling up 229 yards in helping beat Iowa state, me his season's yardage to more than 2 400 to top the previous one-year mark of 2,187 yards set by Georgia in 1 Q42 In the south, Wake Forest topped a favored Duke, 13-7. Tennessee won TonnKtet 48-14. and Alabama rolled over Mississippi Southern, 63-u, uieawici- Maryland and North Carolina, co- champions or tne v.nfioH tn ft 7-7 'tie. Rice edged Arkansas, 9-6, in a "pitchers battle- at r)c" Ark.

Tulsa turned back Texas Tech, am Darthmouth won an important Ivy League encountei ed Brown, 50-0. Washington and Lee duel from won aii. uii.i"v 4pelawareT-32-0. Tulanecameup from New uneans vu wm Baltimore, 27-0. In the far west, Stanford beat Washington State, 28-18; Washington downed Oregon, 27-12, and Oregon Stat vanquished Idaho, 34-19.

Slippery Rock beat Clarion Teachers, 20-13. the score was nullified. r. N. (Rube) McCray, the man who coaches the Indians, has reason to be the most disappointed fellow from the Williamsburg reservation.

For the defeat meant this his long record of never coaching a team which lost more games than it won was ended. Today was the tribe's sixto loss against two wins and Virginia's seventh triumph in eight games. As the crowd field out of the stadium, the mumble made famous by the Brooklyn baseball Dodgers echoed from the Indian following. The Dodgers made history by saying "wait until next 0 0 0 00 Virginia 0 7 0 6-13 Virginia scoring: Touchdowns Papit, Schroeder. Conversion Harding (placement).

BLACKSBURG, Nov. 11. UP) The Richmond Spiders clipped the football feath ers of theVirginia Tech Gobblers, 32-12, here today, depending largely on the accurate passing arm of back Johnny Thomas. Thomas threw four touchdown passes for a total of 76 yards" and then bounced over from the one-yard line for remaining Spider tally. Both Tech scores came on long runs, one of 44 yards in the first quarter by Sterling Wir.go.

the flash backfielder from Richmond, and the second by back Dick Hiler of Roanoke, who smashed, crashed, and dodged 67 hards in the fourth quarter for the final Tech score. The Richmond Spiders wove their web ofiefeat mostly on a passing attack the Tech backs were unable to stop. Although the Gobblers' line charged hard, Thomas dodged them until his receivers, including Doug las MacLachlan, Ralph Shoemaker, and William Farris, were in the open and in four cases, touchdown bent. Midway in the opening quarter end MacLachlan recovered a Tech fumble by back Eustace Frederick on the 24 and three plays later, J. Thomas pinpointed a pass to MacLachlan for the first score.

A dozen plays later, after Richmond's quarterback Graham Brimm kicked out on the Tech 44, Wingo broke loose, shook off a host of would-be tacklers, and raced 44 yards for the first gobbler tally. The final Richmond score came when Thomas threw to Farris for six yards. The ball was moved to the goal with the help of Moore who chopped off a side-stepping 44 yard run. On the first play from scrimmage after Hiler returned the Richmond kick off to the 33, he slashed through tne nne ior tne oi yarn run wjc longest of tne game. score oy quarters: Richmond 13 IT 0 0 1332 Virginia Tech 612 R-M's Ted Keller Sparks Victory Way Over Tigers HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, Nov.

11. (IP) Little Ted Keller, Randolph-Macon College's sophomore quar terback from Winchester, ran and pitched the Yellow Jackets to a 21-13 Mason-Dixon Conference victory over Hampden-Sydney here today. In the 52nd meeting of the two arch rivals, the 150-pound Keller threw passes good for 45and 44 yards for two touchdowns in the second period. In the third period Keller took Nuna Bardner's. Kick on his own five yard line and raced 95 yards for the Yellow Jackets nnal tally.

Hampden-Sydney's fullback Gat Leonard scored both Tiger touch downs in the third and fourth per iods. Teaming with Clancy Holland the pair carried the Tigers' ground game. Holland, playing a terrific game, carried the ball 21 times for a seven yard average per try. It was the fifth straight win for the Yellow Jackets. RandolDh-Macon's place kicker George Bell had a perfect day kicking all three conversions.

Score by neriods: R-M 0 14 7 021 H-S 0 0 6 7 13 BRIDGEWATER ENDS SEASON WITH 26-6 LOSS BRIDGEWATER, Nov. 11 UP) Siepherd College scored a pair of uchdowns in the first half and added two more in the third period here to hand the Bridgewater College a 26-6 defeat in the Eagles final game of the season. Score by Deriods: SheDherd 7 7 12 026 Bridgewater 0 0 0 6 SheDherd scoring: touchdown Cary 2, Harmison, Hedmond, Con versions Cary z. -o EPISCOPAL HIGH ROLLS OVER VIRGINIA EPISCOPAL, 41-0 ALEXANDRIA, Nov. 11 JF The Episcopal High Maroons rolled to an impressive 41 to 0 win over Episcopal of Lynchburg at Alex andria this afternoon.

Starting their drive in the first period of play, the Maroons rolled 47 yards to Virginia Episcopal four. A moment later Frank Boxley bulled over for the first of a parade of touchdowns. By winning today, the Maroons need only one more victory to clinch the Virginia State Prep champion ship. limiting the Catamounts to seven yards in the final half. Tricky ball handling and passing by Chick Davis, superb townfield blocking and the great defensive play of Roy Miller, Buddy Earp, Creed Bruce, John Harrington, and Dick Hester stood out in Emory's lopsided victory.

Score by periods: Emory and Henry 13 14 7 741 Western Carolina. ft 0 i 1 I 1 i I yards in 29 thrusts for an average of 5.5 yards per carry. He scored one touchdown, put-j ting the Cavaliers out front with all the points they ever needed with a 20-yard crash through the left side of the line in the second period. Sophomore Charlie Harding booted the extra point. The Cavaliers, although they inarched up and down the field oth-r times only to be halted in the shadows of the Indian goal, didn't strike successfully again until the fourth chapter wag five minutes old.

Papit Tears Around Papit started it this time, too. Virginia had the ball on the William and Mary 44. Papit tore around left end, shoving h's interference out of the way as he ran all the way to the 17. Five plays later. Quarterback Rufus Barkley fired a seven-yard pass to end Gene Schroeder in the end zone.

This time, Harding's kick was wide. This was the first time William and Mary and Virginia had battled en th gridiron in a decade. Through ten long years, the faithful from both schools had engaged verbal often heated clashes on which one of these two football teams was the best. Virginia was superior today. There wasn't any question about that.

After William and Mary took the opening fcickoff and -on -brief offensive show that clicked for a first the Cavaliers; aparked by Papit's slashes through the line and around the ends, took complete charge. Twice denied touchdowns on 70-yard drives in the first quarter and the early seconds, of the second, the Cavaliers rolled a mere 21 yards for their first six-pointer with time running out before the half-time intermission. The Cavaliers got the ball on the 20 when, Norman Scott, a reserve halfback, took Paul Ye-wcic's kick which was deflected a Virginia lineman, and returned it to the ten. After Barkley couldn't gain, Papit sifted through the line, spun past a couple of secondary men and streaked into the end tone. Indians Show Spunk Harding converted.

The game could have ended right then and there although the Indians did make one gallant effort to close the gap in the third period. In fact, they inarched all the way from their 23 to the Virginia six. Id Magdziak, the tribe's 200-pound senior fulluback from Passaic, N. lit the fus which touched off William and Mary's offensive by dynamite. He slammed to the left for 26 yards, sweeping to the 49.

Dickie and Magdziak alternated at lugging the leather, for a first down on the Virginia 41. After Yewcic loet seven, Lewis tore to the 21 on a naked end run. Magdziak's pass was incomplete, but a Virginia holding penalty gave the Indians the ball on the six and a first down. Lewis promptly lost six yards, failing to find a receiver on a pass play. Ed Miodizewski's pass for end Vito Ragazzo fell incomplete in the end zone, Lewis' screen pass to Ragazzo lost three yards.

Lewis on fourth down whipped a bullet pass tbGeorge Heflin, but Bill King, a Cavalier substitute, batted the pig skin to earth. Papit set up Virginia's second touchdown, then ripped off the yardage as the Cavaliers rushed goalward. Johnny returned an Indian kick 24 yards to the 44. On the first play, he sped around left end, knocking his interference out of the path as he ran and was finally hauled down on the -17. Sophomore Halfback Bobby Pate raced to the 11.

Papit got a first down on the seven. Papit "failed to gain In two tries. On third down, Barkley sighted Schoeder In the end zone, heaved and it was good. William and Mary made a effort to avoid the whitewashing i tn the closing moments. Aided by 'pass Interference, the Indians moved from their 22 to the Virginia one.

But the Cavaliers had the Indian's number this biting cold aXternoon. Madziak lost yard. Ditto for a Lewis pass that was "no 'good. That brought up fourth down. Lewis passed again, but it was no use.

Papit actually crossed the goal In addition to ins suc-owsful tenture of 20 vards In the second period. He hit the last ribbon In the first on a three-yard burst on fourth down, but the Virginia backfleld was tax motion and I DAYS 7mk gusta fumbled the kickoff on their 43, Nuckols faded to midfield and hit Greg Bradley on the goal line to make it 10-0. Opening the second half Bradley slipped off tackle for 40-yards and Zimmerman scored from the 25, but a penalty nullified the play. Augusta took over as Herkle passed 8 yards to Cellini who romped 74 more to score. Greenbried lost ground to hard charging forwards and 25 yards in penalties put the locals back on their own 14.

But Zimmerman got loose-for 86 yards, longest of the day. A Herkle to Cellini to Pierson forward lateral picked up 50 for Augusta. Prom the 20 Herkle passed to Cunningham -Jarthtouchdown and the point but- Zimmermans- brilliant side-stepping 35 yard scoring run the fourth quarter locked up the victory for Greenbrier. Lineup: Augusta, Cunningham, LE; Pier son, LT; Higginbotham, LG: Hamil ton, Folk RG; Lafferty, RT; Moser, RE; Herkle, QB; Camel, LH; Cialini, RH; Parker, FB. Greenbrier: Douds, LE; Starr, LT; Wilet, LG; Taylor, Workman, RG; Woolsey, RT; Ballard, ke; Nuckols.

QB; Zimmerman, LH; Rradiev. RH: Bell. FB. Officials, Referree Charley HocKenuerry (WVU), Umpire Gene Beaver (Co- lumbia). Head linesman, Bill sousoy (WVU.

Fishburne Wins 12-7 For Fifth Season Triumph WAYNESBORO, Nov. 11 Fish burne exploded with a pair of touchdowns in the third period here this afternoon to gain its first victory in 16 years over a Wood-bcrry Forest eleven, 12-7. The win was the fifth of the season for the Waynesboro school. Spotting the visitors a eeven point lead in the first quarter; it came on atouchdown from. 35 yards out by Bourland and the conversion, Fishburne held doggedly until half time.

Then in the third quarter the Cadets cut loose. The first score came on an aerial from tnree yards out by Don Austin to Fred Moyer. Moments later Fishburne tallied a-gain as Ray Quillen raced around end for 17 yards into paydirt. Standouts defensively for the Fishburne eleven in what had been described in pre-game releases as it? "toughest of the season," were Dick Webster and Lotts. Sparking the offensive flashes were Austin, Thompson, Mardrey, and Cenegy.

o-, Emory Henry Wins, Gels Bowl Bid, Record Sel EMORY, Nov. Bob Miller galloped for three touchdowns, one on an 80-yard punt re turn, to establish a new collegiate scoring record in Virginia as he led the and Henry Wasps to a crushing 41-0 victory over West era Carolina Catamounts today. Immediately after their triumph the Wasps accepted a bid from the Johnson City Burley Bowl to again serve as host team for 1950 classic. Emory and Henry last year decisively whipped Hanover, 32-0 in their initial Burley Bowl ap- pearence. The team to oppose Emory and Henry is expected to be an nounced Tuesday.

MUIer Breaks Own Record Miller's three touchdowns Tan his scoring total to 114 points for the season, smashing his own iecord of 102 which he established as an aii- Virginia and Little All-America back a year ago. In racing around ana through the burly Catamounts to day Miller picked up 114 -yards on A oft 13 runs irom scrimmage, itcu yards with a punt return, and pick ed up eight on a forward pass for a total of 202 yards. In addition ne fired one touchdown pass nnd aver aged 49 yards on three kicks. Emory: and Henry, with scouts from Johnson City's Burley Bowl in the stands, played terrific ball. The Wasps blocked with precision, tackled viciously, and completely smothered Western Carolina's run- ing attack, in the last two periods.

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