The Daily News Leader from Staunton, Virginia • 7

PAGE SEVEN 'Fumbte N. G. Win Over tate Tops Virginia, 7-2; core Conference Crown lves As uke TT "YC TV IT C. State) (U.N.C-Duke) Green) Pivot Man For The Indians Michigan Ends LATE TALLY NIPS DELAWARE FOR GENERALS ENDS CAVALIERS' HIGH HOPES i IlifllfillliiA fititeiliif js TARHEEL TEAM WHIPSDUKE HAMLU1-0 DURHAM. N.

Nov. (Choo Choo) Justice, the Asheville flyer, sparked North Carolina to a 21-0 victory today over its arch athletic rival, Duke, dispelling the gloom of a rainy, cold day here before 56,500 fans in Duke Stadium, North Carolina alumni all season have been waiting for Justice to gallop, and today the Tar Heel aggregation got Its reward double. Not only did Justice go for a brace of touchdowns, but he also flipped a touchdown pass to end Bob Cox, subbing for Mike Rubish, for a third. That did the old grads good, but they got a big boot out of seeing a Carl Snavely-coached team partially avenge a Wade-coached triumph of 25-0 In 1935. That year the Blue Devils dispelled bowl hopes of the Tar Heels with a rousing upset posted under much the same as today's weather conditions: rain, cold, and mud.

There was no denying the Tar Heels their triumph today in spite of inspired play by a crippled Duke West Virginians Win Over Temple After 4 Losses MORGANTOWN, W. Va, Nov. 22 West Virgin University pounded Temple into submission here today 21 to 0 with the hard running Rex Bumgardner and Walt Malyk, coupled with the bullet-like passing of Tome Keane clicking in a winning combination. The victory before 10,000 spectators in Mountaineer Field, ended a four-game loosing streak and wound up West Virginia's home season. Putting up an almost Invincible defense that held Temple to net gain of 16 yards.

West Virginia scored touchdowns in the first, sec-end and fourth periods and never was seriously threatened by the Owls. Bumgardner personally engineered "the first starting from Temple 29 midway in the Initial frame. Bob Fought intercepted Joe Nejman's forward on the 34 and returned to the 24, but a penalty for too much time moved it back to the 29. Bumgardner carried the ball on six straight plays, the last time plunging through a big right tackle hole for the touchdown. Dick Hoffman came in to boot the first of three perfect extra points.

Big Malyk, dubed the "Human Tank," splattered the way through the Temple line to the 20 on bulling plays that netted 13, 18 and five fir TOMMY THOMPSON, William and N. Is tabbed by Coach R. N. (Rube) ference champs as one of the Indians' finest centers in years. (AP Photo).

Jfotre DameSwamps Tulane Green Wave Under 59-6 Maelstrom Before 57,000 1 WILLIAMSBURG INDIANS TAKE OHIOANS, 20-0 WTIXIAMSBURG, Nov. 23 T) William and Mary's bowl-hopeful Indians failed to display their usual bone-crushing efficiency this" afternoon but they still had enough to flatten Bowling Green Univer sity's onenslve-ineifective Falcons, 20 to 0, for their eighth triumph of the season. A thoroughly chilled, sparse gathering of 2,000 looked on as the rough, tough Braves, paced by hard-running Buddy Lex, of Newport News, tallied in the first, sec-, ond and last quarters to defeat the visiting Ohloans, who never offer ed a serious offensive threat. Bob Steckroth, William and Mary's spectacular end, stumbled over for the first Indian marker as the first quarter ran out. After taking a bullet pass from tailback Jack Bruce on the five-yard strip, the Braves increased the margin to 13 to 0 shortly after the second period began with a 24-yard skirt of left end by wing back Henry Blanc.

The contest was stowed away in the third when Lex swept around right end from the three. Rough On DefeflM Bowling Oreen, though unexpectedly rugged on defense when the chips were down, never mangled to crack up its attack and penetrated William and Mary territory only three times during the afternoon. The handful of spectators, who braved the wintry breezes in the expectation of seeing the Indians further their bowl aspirations with lopsided victory, had to wait a disconcertingly long time before they got what they came for. Coach Rube McCray's team, perhaps a little over-confident, had a rough time finding the answer to the stout defense thrown up by the Falcons and the opening pen riod was almost history when they finally huffed and puffed within hailing distance of the pay window, but when they did start rolling, it was something to watch. Taking over on their own 21 after a quick kick by quarterback Russ Maples, the Braves took Just eight plays to move the rest of the way, with tailback Jack Bruce accounting for 38 yards of the distance on end sweeps.

The ball was on the 16 when Bruce flipped his payoff- pass to Steckroth, who 6nagged it on the five, pulled away from one tackier and fell across the goal line. Stan Magdziak. booting from the 17 after the In-r dians had been penalized for hold- ing, made the point good and that, as subsequent happenings proved, was the ball game. Bowling Greea A LE Mooney Steckroth LT Mason Sazio Ld-Bellard Safko Lewis Thompson RO Sheldon Ramsey RT Ackerman Caughron RE Enierlm Hoitema QB Maples Mlkula LH Minnlch S. Magdziak RH Freitas Poplinger FB Woodland Cloud Bowling Green .0.0.0 0 0 W.

M. 7 6 0 720 William and Mary scoring: Touchdowns. Steckroth. Blanc (for Pop-linger), Lex (for S. JkSagdziak).

Points after touchdown, 6. Magdziak 2. (placements). Ouintets Plan Practice Tilt Staunton Presidents wCI meet the Churchville quintet Monday night at 7:30 o'clock on the Churchville court for a pre-season basketball match. According to the Churchville manager, this Is not a regularly scheduled game, but one meant to provide the teams with a Bessie of practice balL Season Unbeaten With 21-0 Win ANN ARBOR, Mich- Nov.

22 Michigan's Big Nine champs cli maxed their first unbeaten, untied football campaign in 15 years with three smashing touchdown marches today to beat a determined Ohio State eleven, 21 to 0 for their ninth straight victory of the season. Five times in the first half the Wolverines pushed inside the Buck eyes' 25 yard line but only did they maintain the drive to score and highly-favored Michigan led by only 7-0 at half time before turning on the power in the last half for two more touchdowns. But the power that had swept the Wolverines, through twelve straight victories since mid-season last year netted a first period score on Chalmers (Bump) Elliott's four yard end sweep and halfback Bob Chappuis, the Toledo, Ohio, pass-pitcher, and fullback Jack Weisen-burger crossed the last white stripe once each in the last half on short runs. Michigan Dominates Play Alt.hnuch the Buckeves rose UD on defense at key points to keep the score down and avert a "widely expected rout, Michigan was a run away winner on statistics, grinding out 24 first downs to the Buckeyes' nine and gaining 450 yards running and passing to Ohio Slates u. channuiji.

Number One cog in a masterful Michigan offense that churned out 345 points in nine games to opponents 53 spamea in nn of his greatest around-gain ing days in a Wolverine uniform. sprinting and pitching lor yaras, or almost three-fourths of the Michigan totaL His 26 yard gallop ana ft sudsc-quent 17 yard pass to end Bob Mann, who made a sensational diving catch on the Buckeye three varrl line set the StaSB for Elliott's sprint to the first touchdown and the brilliant Toledo senior connected on three passes worth 46 of the an varrts the Wolverines marched getting their second score, a three- yard smash by cnappuis nimseu. Clemson Defeats' Auburn Plainsmen Before 11,000 CLEMSON, S. Nov. 22.

(VP Tailback Bobby Gage, 165 pound 1ack-of -all-trades, put on a stirring performance today to lead Clemson to a smashing 34-18 conquest of Auburn. The Anderson, Junior, who entered the game with the nations fourth best offensive record lor tne season, saved his best performance for the homecoming day nnaie ior both clubs, passing for four touon- downs and scoring the other on a fS1.vn.nl run. While he had considerable help from an Inspired supporting cast, Gage was the dominant figure as he: threw 25 passes Ior 14 completions and 233 yards, carried the ball 18 times for an et gain of 141 yards and a total of 374 yards for the day. Although Clemson In the South. era Conference and Auburn in the Southeastern inhabited the lower reaches of their respective circuits.

the crowd of 11,000 that braved a raw, at times moist, afternoon was rewarded by a whiz-bang offensive battle that crammed all the scoring into the first three furous periods. After a 62-yard drive was stalled by a stubborn Auburn defense in the opening minutes, Clemson broke into the scoring column, propelled by the magic in Gage's arm. He leatured a 43 yaroTdrive with a 17-yarder to end Hank Walker, his favorite target, and then connected for 26 and a score as wlngback Ray Mathews gathered in the ball. Mavis Cagle missed the conversion. BIG SIX CROWN IS TIE LINCOLN.

Nov. 22. (ff) Oklahoma and Kansas tied for the Big Six football title today, the Oklahomans beating Nebraska here 14 to 13, and Kansas trimming Mis souri 20 to 14, to leave the pair deadlocked at four conference wins and a tie each. The tie was between the co-titillsts, 13-13. WILMINGTON, Del, Nov.

22 Ph Washington and Lee University uncorked a final Deriod 43- yard touchdown drive to win a see-saw 18 to 13 victory over a fiehtinsr University of Delaware eleven today before 7,500. Paced by Brian Bell, a nam plunging fullback, and Dick Working, who did some brilliant passing, the Generals took a two-touchdown lead in the second period, momentarily lost the lead when the hens struck back in the third and final periods and then marched for the pay-off six-pointer. Washington and Lee drove 61 yards after receiving the opening fickoff as Bell and Jim Stark completely befuddled the Blue Hens with a dazzling display of off-tackle running. The Generals ground out four first downs before Bell crashed over from the two yard line. Delaware was held for downs on the one after Fred Sposato recovered a W.

L. fumble by Charlie Harrington on the 18 in the closing minutes of the first period. In the late part of the second quarter Washington and Lee traversed 32 yards to the end zone after taking over following a punt by Joe Coady from his own 6 yard line. Delaware Scores ttimnoh thA third De- Uiuuwaj rind Dplaware caught fire and marched 75 yards for a score. A 28 yard pass from Mariano Stal-loni to Ernie Mettenet moved the ball to the 30 from where a series of running plays in which Stal-loni and Bill-Nash provided most of the distance to the goal line.

Stalloni bulled across, from the one and Stan Bilskl booted the extra point. With two minutes of the quarter remaining Bob Glisson grabbed a Harrington fumble on the Generals' 36 from where Muhlenberg scored on the third play of the final period. Stalloni again cracked over from the one on fourth down. Bilski's place kick again cracked over from the one on fourth down. Bilski's place kick was wide but the blue hens moved ahead 13-12.

The Generals required only 12 plays following the ensuing kick-off to sew up the victory. An important play in the drive was a 22-yard pass from Bell to Jim Carpenter for a first down on the 11 and the same paid also engineered the scoring play from the four. Delaware could not move out of its own territory for the remainder of the game. McDowell's Boy, Girl Cagers Bow To North River Both he McDowell boys' and girls' basketball teams suffered defeat on the North River court re- i n-vion tJin Mt. Solon lads VCll w.

won a 38-4 victory and the lasses took three points ior a Shlfflet, the high scorer for North ri 17 rtntnta. and Delhi iui mw-iw vnr McDowell Shorty Samples made three of the four points. At the end of the first half of the girls' game the score stood Mrth niver me lead by three points which McDowell was never able to pvercome. High scorer for the McDowell team was Vertura Maicoim, wno scored 12 points. Jean Lamb scored three points and Thelma Armstrong made two.

For North River, Will was high scorer, getting 12 points; Staubus was next, making four points and Dennison 4 points. LEADER WILL OBSERVE THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY As li their usual custom, The Leader Papers will observe Thanksgiving, one of three holidays observed throughout the year. The others are Christmas and July Fourth. There will be no issue of The News-Leader the morning of Thanksgiving or of The Evening Leader Thursday afternoon. News copy for Friday morning's paper, as well as church copy, should be into The Leader Office by noon Wednesday.

Advertising copy for Friday papers should be in the hands of the advertising department by noon Tuesday. line. North Carolina scored its first touchdown after eight minutes and 45. seconds of the second quarter end for five yards. The run climax ed a 40-yard drive engineered in five plays.

Tar Heels Score A few minutes later in the period the Tar Heels struck again, this time from 59 yards out. Walt Pupa flipped a 20-yard pass to Art Welner who lugged the ball to the Duke 16. On the next play, Jim Camp took a reverse to the Duke one-yard line, and then Justice rifled a chest-high pass for a touchdown to Cox, standing in the end zone. The third touchdown came early in the third on some nice running by Justice after he had helped pace his teammates for 59 yards. The drive opened with an 18-yard flat zone pass from Pupa to Justice who was knocked out of bounds on the Duke 41.

Justice passed to Cox for a first down at Duke 30, and then Jim Camp, on a reverse, ran to the ten yard line. Two line plays by Justice gained four, and one pass by Pupa fell incomplete. Then Pupa drilled a short behlnd-the-line pass to Justice who eluded three would-be tacklers in racing for a score, The final score, a 14-yard place-kick for a field goal by Cox, came after a 44-yard march In the third. Justice set the stage by ramming his right tackle for 18 yards. Art Welner, on an end around, ran to a first down at the Duke 12.

Justice made four at guard, and Welner lost a yard after taking a Justice lateral. A pass from Justice to Winer was incomplete. Field Goal Added Here the Tar Heels were penalized five yards for delaying the game as they deliberated in the huddle on their next and fourth-down play. Apparently his strategy was sound, for Cox, a Memphis (Tenn.) flanker, calmly booted a field goal with Walt Pupa holding. Cox, usually a splendid extra-point artist, today failed In three efforts, but his field goal points compensated.

Today's victory also marked the third time that a North Carolina football team has beaten Duke in the Blue Devils' stadium. The first came in 1929 by 48-7, and the second by a Ray Wolf-coached team, 14-6, in 1937. The victory clinched the Southern Conference title for William and Mary, beaten by the Tar Heels, 13-7, In Williamsburg, Va earlier this Conference title in 1946 with a 22-7 season. North Carolina won the triumph over Duke. -o Maryland Upsets Vanderbilt, 20-6 NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov.

22 (Maryland's Terrapins defeated Vanderbilt's bowl ambitions today by defeating the favored Commodores, 20 to 6, in an inter-sectional football game witnessed by 20,000 In Dudley Field Stadium. Coach Jim Tatum's Terrapins, rated In pre-game predictions to lose by at least two touchdowns, took command from the start and were never headed. They completely outplayed the Commodores until the last 15 seconds of the final qualter when Coach RedT Sanders men put over their lone score. It is estimated there are 65 million people in the French colonial empire. CHARLOTTESVILLE, Nov.

22. WV-Until today, Virginia's Caval- iers had ft dream of stacking up their finest football record In a long, long time. Today, they found out that was all they were doing just dreaming. For today, North Carolina State's vastly-improved Wolfpack reached Into the cold haze that shrouded Scott Stadium and plucked a 7-3 victory over the Virginians, previously defeated only by vaunted Pennsylvania. The end came with exactly six and one-half -minutes remaining in the battle.

A fumble apparently the break the Wolfpack had been waiting for did it. The 20,000 fans had more or less relaxed to the thought that the Cavaliers were going to roll after George Grimes, a Virginia halfback, had raced wide to the right and scooted 18 yards after breaking away from three would-be tacklers. Coach Art Guepe Inserted Bruce Bailey Into the lineup In place of Grimes, and the first thing the long-striding Calif ornlan did was to fumble. Freshman George Musser sprawling on the leather for State on the Cavalier 38. Virginia Immediately drew a five-yard penalty for delaying the game With Oscar Bozeman and Gwynn Fletcher alternating at lugging the pigskin, the Wolfpack needed only five plays to go the remaining 33 yards.

Fletcher punched out the last three yards, and fullback Leslie Palmer split the uprights with a placement for an unnecessary extra point. The Virginians had moved ahead in the bitter struggle midway in the third chapter when Cavalier end Bob Weir, of Maplewood, N. pounced Into the State backfield to knock down Palmer, who had gone back Into punt formation behind his own goal and was scanning the dreary atmosphere for a pass receiver. Pol. N.

a State Virginia LE Blomquist Bessell LT Dostanko Steckmesser LQ Wagoner Thomas Saunders Frlzzell RO Musserd Baumann RT Rees Barbarour RE Phillips Weir QB Bowlby McOary LH Richkus Pennel fc'B Palmer Jones N. C. STATE 0 0 0 77 VIRGINIA 0 0 2 0-2 N. C. State scoring: Touchdown, Fletcher (for Richkus).

Point after touchdown, Palmer (placement). Virginia scoring: Safety, Palmer (tackled by Weir). N. C. State substitutions: Ends, Romanowsky, Spencer, Stantoti.

Miller; tackles, Byler, Dostanko, F. guards, Barksdale. Cege- lis, Joyce, Watts; centers. Peacock, Sykes, Martin; backs, Allen, Carl son, Fletcher Goodman, Johnson, McLeod, O. Smith, R.

Smith, Thompson. Virginia substitutions: Ends, Milne, Elliott, Mott. Schroeder: tackles, Leonard, D. Jones; guards, Dickenson; backs, Neff, Sullivan, Michaels, Leavitt, Papit, Shoaf, Brown, ayioe, Grimes. Georgia Tech Has Easy Time With Furman U.

ATLANTA, Nov. 27. WV-Georgia Tech's Yellow Jackets ran over an undermanned Furman eleven today on a wet field 51-0, with Tech's third and fourth stringers playing most of th9 time. The attendance was 20,000. The Purples were never in the game, and only once, Just before the game ended, did they get In Tech territory.

Hayes McKinney, sub- guard, who played the last half at halfback, Intercepted a Purple pass to stop the threat, which had reached the 20. Tech had the baH eight times In the first half and scored seven touchdowns, despite the fact Bobby Dodd pulled his first stringers at tht end of five minutes. The second half was cut to 10-mlnute quarters. Bob McCoy ran 35 on the first play of the game, and Dinky Bowen vent for 19. Jim Southern passed 11 yards to George Brodnax for the first touchdown, to end a 65 -yard drive.

In rapid succession Joe Brown scored from three yards out, and Bobby Davis, Tech's candidate for All-America tackle, scored on a lateral from Bob Jordan after he took a pass from Jim Still. The play went 17 yard3. Northwestern Upsets Illini CHAMPAIGN. Nov. Northwestern, saving its best performance until the last game, today closed out its Big Nine football season by vacating the cellar position with a stunning 28 to 13 triumph over highly favored Illinois.

The surprising Wildcats, highly pitched after holding mighty Notre Dame to a 23-19 score a week ago, tallied twice in the Becond period, and racked another pair of touchdowns in the fourth, to overcome 6 to 0 and 13 to 7 leads Illinois produced; -o TRINCETON BARELY WINS PRINCETON, N. Nov. newly crowned big three Vftampions barely survived Joe Sullivan's last quarter aerial attack today to nose out underdog Dartmouth 14-13 on two plaetmtnt poinu br Kta Ian. Mary's big center from Woodbridge, McCray of the new Southern Con back Ed Price smashing over from the one-foot line to cap a 773-yard inarch. The Notre Dame varsity, however, opened the second half, and efter brief resistance by Tulane, who had held the Irish scoreless in the second period, the bout again was in full swing.

Only two of Notre Dame's nine touchdowns came on passes as the ripping Irish ground attack rolled up 453 yards against Tulane's 111 by rushing. VOLOUTLAST KAINTUCKS LEXINGTON, Nov. 22 (JF) Tennessee, out to salvage the remnants of its worst football season in a dozen years, beat down a favored Kentucky team with a determined passing and ground attack here today to win, 13-6, before 25,000 fans. J. B.

Proctor, a passer de luxe, and Hal Llttleford, a runner of note, teamed up with some excellent support from all their mates to ruin what would have been Kentucky's best record since 1909. Llttleford, a sophomore, maneuvered in the muddy going for a 20-yard scoring masterpiece late in the final period to break a second-half stalemate and give the Vols their 12th straight win of the series. Proctor had engineered both scoring drives with bulls eye passes, the first having come in the second quarter to lock the score at 6-6. The Vols marched 76 yards for the touchdown, but Hubert Becker, Proctor's replacement, tossed the payoff heave to Alan Fielden from the Wildcat 15. Kentucky drew first fire in the opening stanza, uncorking a passing attack of its own with quarterback George Blanda on the heaving end.

The touchdown came on a screen toss to Jack Harris who scored from the Tennessee ten. Tennessee's victory over previously twice-beaten Kentucky followed by a week its comeback victory over Boston College, 3813, in Knoxville. The Vols now have won four, lost five and have one game to go, against Vanderbilt next Saturday. BEARS OVERCOME STANFORD PALO ALTO, Nov. 22 jP California's Bears, scoring an 80-yard touchdown pass with less than three minutes to go, came from behind today to defeat a fighting Stanford team 21-18 In their 50th annual football classic played before 88,000 wildly cheering fans.

GILMER'S PASSES yards. As the second quarter opened. Then Tom Keane faded, passed and Malyk caught it on the 20. smashed through two tackles down the right side of the field for the recond score. It was Malyk.

again who called upon to carry the ball over from the one-inch line as West Virginia got its closing TD. SOUlMNGAL DOWNS UCLA FOR BOWL BID LOS ANGELES, Nov. before a record-smashing crowd of 102,050 frenzied fans, Southern California's powerful Trojans defeated UCLA 6 to 0 today, to win the Pacific Coast Conference cham pionship, and roll on to play mighty Michigan in the Rose Bowl New Day. -Clinching their tenth visit to the famed Pasadena Bowl, the Cardinal and Gold scored its lone touchdown In the second quarter, and as the sell-out crowd largest to see a college football game in the nation this year thundered in excitement, rtaved off a Udan threat of tying the score In the final two minutes of the game. The Trojans thus wound up their conference season with a perfect tecord.

A tie with Rice, 7-7, in ln-tersectional play, was th eonly blot on their record. Notre Dame remains on the schedule, but the outcome will have no bearing on the Conference Rose Bowl selection. Official confirmation that USC will go to the Pasadena platter remains to be voted by the conference Monday, but after today's clincher, the vote is merely a formality. Today's battle was an action-filled some of the lads on the field carried contest from start to finish, and on the battle with fists after it officially finished. But no damage was done, and the melee was quickly broken up.

RICE WINS OVER T.C.U. FORT WORTH, Tex, Nov. 22. (P) Rice used a first period Texas Christian fumble as a springboard to a 7-0 victory here today. Five thousand persons braved cold, rainy weather to watch Rice score with less than four minutes remaining in the first period, then cling desperately to the advantage to take over third place In tht Southwest Conference standings, DAVIDSON TOPS CITADEL CHARLESTON, S.

Nov. 22. (ay- Davidson's Wildcats, unleashing powerful running attack headed by superior blocking ruined homecom ing day for the Citadel old grads as the 'Cats clawed the Bulldogs 28-7, before a chilled crowd estimated at 5,000. INDIANA EDGES PURDUE BLOOMENGTON, Nov. 22.

(P) Indiana University's football Hoosiers convincingly defeated the Purdue Boilermakers today, 16 to 14, in as nerve-twisting a game as any in the 1892-born series. BOWL CONTEST A recovered fumble on the LSU 24 set up the "next score. Gilmer cracked away for 7, and a penalty for roughness took it to the LSU 2. Gilmer drove to the one-foot line, and Lowell Tew sewed the game up with a drive through the middle for the score, just five minutes after the opening kickoff. Monk Moseley, Gilmer's sub, ran 46 yards or a Bamba tally shortly thereafter.

Gilmer scored the next one, from 4 yards out. Tew made his second touchdown early in the third period on a 338-yard run, and the final tally came on the Gilmer-Steiner pass. Little Al Heroman set up the first LSU score with a 50-yard run to the Alabama one. Collins went over. Collins added the other Tiger touchdown on a 9-yard run at right end to climax a 45-yard driv.

SOUTH BEND, Nov. 22. JP) Undefeated Notre Dame, exploding for five opening period touchdowns, rolled up its eighth straight victory and its largest score of the season with a 59-6 rout of bewildered Tulane, before an Irish home finale crowd of 57,000 today. With Coach Frank Leahy in Los Angeles souting Southern California, Notre Dame's only remaining hurdle in its bid for a second straight national crown, the Irish plainly were swinging to replace Michigan at the top of the Associ ated Press national poll. The Wolverines last week unseated the Iirsh with a 40-6 rout of Wisconsin.

After scoring, 32 points in the first period, mainly on Tulane men tal lapses, the Irish banged across two more touchdowns In each of the third and fourth periods. Seven backs figured In the Irish scoring, with fleet Terry Brennan, who was carried from the field in the third period, his knee badly wrenched, and Emil Sltko, each scoring twice. Assistant Coach Ed Krause mercifully yanked the Irish first stringers, after they ran themselves dizzy in the first period scoring spree. It was against Notre' Dame reserves that Tulane pushed across its only score in the second period, with HARVARD BOWS TO YALE, 31-21 NEW HAVEN, Nov. 22, A slashing set of Yale backs, led by Bob "Tex" Furse, of Eastland, put on long-scoring drives in every Derlod today to overcome an ever trying Harvard team, 31 to 21, In one of the most thrilling oiiensive duels seen in the East this year.

The two old settlers of the eastern slope went at it as though they were nlavinir for a national title, and more than repaid 70,000 chilled old grads and morbidly curious wno turned out to watch them bounce each other around for the 64tn time. They were tied 14-14 at tne half. Hampden-Sydney Loses to University Of South By 32-7 SEWANEE, Nov. 22. flV- The University of the Souths Pur nle Tieers toooed off their best football season In 38 years today with an impressive 32 to 7 victory over Hampden-Sydney.

Not since 1909. when Uie Tigers won six games and lost one has a Sewanec team enjoyed such a sea son. That year was also the one that Willie Six, a Negro, began as trainer for the team. He was hon ored today at the game with $2,500 and a scrap book containing letters of tribute. Captain Reed Bell, power-packed fullback and captain of Sewanee, scored Sewanee's first touchdown in the second quarter on a plunge of three yards.

Except for the speedy runs oi halfback Lynn Chewning who played with Navy last year, the Virginia visitors displayed little power. Chewning brought the homecoming crowd to its feet with an 80-yard kickoff return after Sewanee had scored its touchdown in the second quarter. In the third period he took a 16-yard pass from fullback Dick chapman and raced 66 yards for Hampden-Sydney's only tally. GOPHERS TOP BADGERS MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 22.

(P) Minnesota's football team, long considered strictly a power outfit, set up a pass defense that gave it two touchdowns, and then sprang a pass play of its own to hand Wisconsin 31 to trimming in 23-degree matter tod, i BEVERLEY STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHY OF DISTINCTION PORTRAITS. COMMERCIAL 9-5 DAILY; SATURDAY 9-1 Evenki Appointments Arranged WILLIAM and MARGARET Z1NK, Owners W. Beverley St, Staunton, Phono 409 DROP LSI! FOR ALABAMA, 41-12, EARN TIDE INVITATION TO SUGAR BEVERLEY MANOR RURITAN CLUB Turkey or Oyster Supper Beyerley Manor School Cafeteria Wednesday, December 3rd MENU: Turkey or Oysters, dressing, gravy, mashed potatoes or potato salad, peas, cranberry sauce, celery, pickles baked apple, salad, hot rolls, butter, coffee and pie Price $1.25 Supper served from 5 PM to 8 PM pitch to end Rebel Stelner, and generally made himself obnoxious to the Invaders al1. day. Alabama rammed across two more quick touchdowns in the first quarter, following Gilmer's great run, ana then scored one in of the following periods.

The LSU Tirs rallied against the Alabama substitutes in the second half, and saved something from the route as fullback Rip Collins drove across for their two scores, but the issue long since had been decided. The Tigers opened with a running attack, which carried to midfleld. Collins angled a fine punt to the Alabama 8. Gilmer dashed to his right, then cut back sharply to elude several tacklers, and was TUSCALOOSA, Nov. 22.

() Harry Gilmer, Alabama's great passing star, herded the Crimson Tide into the Sugar Bowl today with a 41-12 victory over a highly regarded Louisiana State eleven. The announcement that Gilmer and his mates had landed the New Orleans plum against a team to be named next Saturday came shortly after a happy home-coming throng of 25,000 sat through damp weather to see the Tide win its fifth consecu tive victory over Southeastern Conference opposition. Alabama accepted the bid. Gilmer, who became a father yes terday, ran 92 yards for a touchdown with the first LSU punt, and the invaders never got back in the Kame. The little, Alabama halfback taded wortt with rii-yaraawaji..