The Daily News Leader from Staunton, Virginia • 7

PAGE SEVEN I TV i -nn' i nn i i- iito i i owenui luiane lODDies cavaliers: warn scores win ate And California Bears Grab Rose Bowl Bids THE STAjUNTON NEWS-LEADER, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1949 1 1 7 Ohio MICHIGAN Virginia Crashed From Proud Ranks Of Nation's Unbeaten; Lose 2S-14 Indians Break Scoreless Defensive Duel Wide Open To Drub Razorbacks, 20-0 Notre Dame's Football Giant Self, Grinds Out Two Long Suddenly Becomes Monstrous TD Marches To Crush Iowa throttle all the way for the eventual AAC PRO GRID TITLE TO BE AT STAKE TODAY. H-S STRIKES BY AIR FOR 13-7 YICTOfY HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, Nov. Hampden-Sydney struck by air for touchdowns in the second quarter and then held off a determined Centre College eleven in the second half to defeat the Kentucky Colonels 13-7, here today before a Homecoming crowd of about 2,500. It was the last game of the season for the Tigers who finished with a record of five wins and four losses as a result of today' victory. Broun Dameron, lanky end from Montross.

scored both touchdowns for Hampden-Sydney with a pair of spectacular catches of passe thrown by Co-Capt-iin Doug Chapman and freshman Bill Blair Tiger decision edge. It was perhaps the first time this season, Leahy did not have to fret about keeping the score down he was too busy worrying whether he could get it up. The Hawkeyes' triggerman, Glenn Drahn, tried 19 tosses and completed only three, one for a touchdown. Quarterback Bob Williams accounted for all Notre Dame's aerial yardage with eleven connections out of twenty, two for touchdowns. Enul (Six Yard Sitko.

Notre Dame's fanciest bail carrier, netted but seventy, yards in twenty trips. Faske of Iowa peeled off 82 in eleven. Bill Gay recovered Faske's fumble on the Iowa 33 and Notre Dame scored in the first four minutes of the game. Williams pitched 19 vards i to Frank Spaniel for the payoff. on last down or the fourth Notre At the outset of the second per-! Dame counter.

iod, Williams completed a 47-yard Iowa 0 7 0 07 pass to Larry Coutre, but Coutrc Notre Dame 7 7 7 728 eventually fumbled away the ball on Iowa scoring touchdown-McKen-the one-foot line. zie. Point after touchdown -com That gave Iowa its touchdown mack. Notre Dame scoring touch-incentive. Lou Ginsberg captured down: Spaniel (2), Barrett, Hart.

Williams' bobble on the Notre Dame Points after touchdown-Oracko. EMORY AND HENRY FINISHES REGULAR SEASON UNDEFEATED OHIO STATE FIGHT TO TIE ANN ARBOR, Nov. 19 (JP) A game Ohio State team hit the jackpot today as it tied Michigan 7-7 to share Western Conference honors and grab a berth in the Rose Bowl game. The Ohioans won the hard way They fought from behind in the final period after Michigan had seized a seven point lead in the first eight minutes of play. Today's deadlock left the teams tied with identical records of four wins, a tie, and a loss in Big Ten competition.

Michigan, which won the conference chamnionship outright in 1947 and 1948, is not eligible for the Rose Bowl game since it played there in 1947 Minnesota's 14-6 victory over Wisconsin today clinched the Rose Bowl trip for Ohio State. Had Wisconsin won it woud have been tied with Ohio State and Michigan for the conference title and would have had joint honors with the Buckeyes as a Rose Bowl aspirant. Ohio State pulled today's game out of the fire with a fourth pe riod That score was set up by Kay Hamilton's 49 yard streak to the Michigan four, where he was pushed out of bounds by Michigan's Wally Teninga. Morrison picked up three yards in a line buck and then smashed over. Then came a bit of football drama asDlace kicker Jim Hague tried for the extra point that meant a tie ball game.

His first kick was wide, but a Michigan man was offside and the kick was repeated. This time Hague was dead on his target and Ohio State had a 7-all tie and a Rose Bowl trip. Michigan's first quarter ecure was set up when Ohio State's Fred Morrison muffed a pass from center on his 44 while trying to set a fourth down punt away. Michigan took over and struck hard with Chuck Ortmann's runnine and passing. Teninga crossed un the Ohio defenders with a 15 yard touchdown pass to Leo Koceski.

staMrdTs outclassed IN 33-14 LOSS PALO ALTO. Nov. 19. JP) California's Bears thundered in to 1949 football history and clinched the right to represent the Coast Conference in the Rose Bowl Jan. 2 with a 33-14 victory today over the game but outclassed Stanford Indians.

The 52nd annual gridiron battle between the West's oldest college rivals was witnessec. by an overflow crowd of more than 90,000. California racked up its tenth consecutive win of the season in not only grabbing the undisputed claim to the conference title but the certain bid to return to the big bowl classic at Pasadena. The victory was thoroughly convincing. California had the power straight down the middle, with its clever quarterback, Bob Celeii, at the helm.

The California line shattered the Stanford forward wall and made gaping holes for the backfleld men to tear through. For the first time this season, however, California was behind at halftime. After scoring on a 55-yard touchdown pass to take a 6-0 lead in the opening period, the Bears suddenly found themselves behind by a point early in the second quarter. GWU UPSETS FAVORITE WASHINGTON. Nov.

19 JP GEORGETOWN 46. Faske raced 33 yards and Drahn finally hit Bob McKenzie with a six-yard scoring toss his first completion in six tries. A 15-yard holding penalty against, Iowa and a partially-blocked Drah.i punt deflected by Leon Hart were the breaks Notre Dame needed for its R3cond marker. The Irish got the ball on Iowa 23, Williams speared Hart for twelve yards and Sophomore Bill Barrett rounded end ior six and the tally. After two clipping infractions (Notre Dame was charged with a total of five major penalties1, the Irish paraded 95 yards to score for the third time with fifty seconds left in the third period.

Williams' i 51-yard pass play to Spaniel touched i it off and Spaniel capped it with a I one-yard plunge. With one minute left in the finale i Williams passed 13 yards to Ha: Are You Sport Or Sportsman? Asks State Forester CHARLOTTESVILLE. Nov. 19 "Are you a sport or a sportsman?" There is a difference, announces George W. Dean, state forester.

"A sport Is a person who is irrespon sibletakes more than his share of game and i6 careless with fire. A sportsman carefully drowns his warming fire and obeys the bag limit." "Last year careless hunters caused approximately 30 percent of the forest fires in Virginia" said Dean. Several of these fires burned large areas of land and caused extensive damage. "Hunting season occurs during the most hazardous part of the fall forest fire season." To insure an adequate game supply, the hunters aie cautioned to observe the ABC rules for preventing forest fires. 1.

Be sure your match is out Break it. 2. Crush out your cigarette and put pipe ashes in the earth. 3. Be careful with your campfire clear a wide space, free from in flammable material before building a campfire.

4 Drown the campfire with w-ater before leaving. The state forester cautioned, "The Virginia law requires that the campfire be completely extinguish ed before leaving." vesstopsYms TO WIN 21-18- WAYNESBORO, Nov. 19 (TV-Virginia Episcopal School, of Lynchburg, turned back a belated Fishburne Military School attack, and went on to win, 27-18, on the Fishburne athletic field this afternoon. Scoring three times in the second half, the Bishops managed to stay in front all the way from the first period. VES 7 0 7 13-27 FMS 0 0 6 1218 "VES scoring: touchdowns-Pitt 2.

Barlow, Whitaker. Points after touchdown-Bradley 3. (placemen tsi. FMS scoring: Touchriowns-Mad-dox 2, Ganz. The Great Smoky Mountains National Park, on the North Carolina -Tennessee border, contain more species of native trees than in all of Europe.

i i NEW YORK, Nov. 19 First place in the All-America Football Conference will be at stake tomorrow when the mighty Cleveland Browns and New York Y.mkpps clash at the Yankee Stad- iUm iarpest professional football crowd of the season for New York. estimated at- between 50.000 and 60,000, is expected to witness the duel. In nine previous meetings be- tween Ule teams since AAC was organized, the best New York could produce was a 28-28 tie. But Coach Norman (Red) Strader of the Yanks predicts victory this time.

"I know we have the defense to stop Cleveland and I think our offensive power with Buddy Young and Sherman Howard now at top speed is about to explode I don't think I'm out on the limb when I sav this is the time we're going to take the Brownies." Cleveland, with seven victories, one defeat, and two ties, holds a slim grin on the league leadership The Yanks, with seven wins and two losses, are second. In the rival National League, -meanwhile, there is litt'e decisive action. The champion Philadelphia Eagles, now leading the Eastern Division, entertain the New York Bulldogs at Philadelphia. The Los Angeles Rams, topping the west ern Division, have a tough Job against the Cardinals in a game at Chicago. The Eagles and Rams have lost only one game each All ten National Legue teams have four more games, and eham pionships in the two divisions might not be settled until the final Sunday of play.

Dec. 11 But It's getting down to the finish in the AAC, which Is sched uled to bepin a playoff starting Dec. 4 between the top four clubs. Cleveland, New York, and the San Francisco 4fers have clinched plavoff berths. All that is needed is the final rankings to determine opponents.

The Chicago Hornets Buffalo Bills, and Los Angeles Dons still have a chance for the remaining spot. Chicago meets the Bills at Buffalo tomorrow, which should eliminate one of Los Aeee must beat the Colts at Baltimore to remain in the playoff picture ama7manlius BATTLE TO TIE MANLIUS. N. Nov. 19 A touchdown pass tossed two-and-a-half minutes before the close of the game deprived Augusta Military Academy of a victory here this afternoon as Manlius School deadlocked the grid battle, 6-6.

Augusta Halfback Dick Nolan dashed 73 yards through right tackle on the second play of the game to provide the Fort Defiance eleven with its- touchdown. AfterAugusta's quick break for paydirt the contest settled down into a see-saw grind between two evenly-iatched teams on a cold, clear afternoon. Traces of a morning snow on the playing field had vanished by gametime. With the time running thin, Manlius struck through the air from thirty yards out to salavge some hope of a win with its touchdown. When the conversion attempt failed, the New York school's eleven had to settle for a Augusta threatened twice after the Manlius touchdown, but neither time did the necessary yardage for another score materialize.

The Augusta team played out the game lacking the services of Capt. Alex Kozma. sidelined with injuries. 0 One tree may have as much as 80 gallons of water evaporated from its leaves in a single day. LITTLE ROCK, Nov.

19. UP) William and Mary broke a scoreless defensive duel wide open in the sec ond half today to drub the Arkansas Razorbacks, 20 to 0. The victory gave William and Mary the rubber tilt of their three game intersectional football series. The Indians ran and passed it yards to open the scoring late in the third quarter and then converted two Arkansas fumbles into fcurth-quarter touchdowns. The passing of Buddy Lex ana the line-ramming of Jack Cloud and Ed Magdziak ate up the yard age and brought the scores.

But William and Mary's line made the victory possible. The big line twice stopped the Ra2orbacks within the five-yard line. As Coach Rube Mccray said, "It was a team victory i never saw so many play so well at once." End Vito Ragazzo snagged 13th touchdown pass of the season, a new national record, for the initial score. It was a ten-yard pass from Lex and capped a drive from his own 23. Early in the fourth quarter Ark ansas' Jim Rinehart fumbled while trying to return a Lex punt and took the ball on the Razor-back 13.

Cloud plowed to the ten and two plays later went through right guard for a touchdown. Tracy Scott fumbled the ensuing kickoff, Ed Weber grabbing possession for the Indians on the Arkansas 28. An offside penalty and an 18-yard end run by Lewis moved the ball to the five. Cloud went over on his third try. Lex made good on his two first twe extra point kicks but missed the third.

Arkansas rolled 58 yards on sheer power near the end of the second quarter, only to be stopped at the Indian one. Then in the last five minutes, with Rinehart completing long passes, the Razorbacks got as far as the visitors' five, only to lose the ball on downs again. Arkansas' big Geno Mazzanti led the game's ground-gainers with a net of 85 yards on twenty runs. Star Fullback Leon Muscles Campbell made his first appearance in the Arkansas lineup in a month hut left the game with a reinjured kree in the second quarter after netting 22 yards on 11 runs. William and Mary Left ends Ragazzo, Hillsman, Bates, Goodlow.

Left tackles Gonier, Zupko, Gehlman. Left guards McDowell, Kirk. Centers Filer, George Davis. Right guards Hughes, Lupo. Right tackle Creekmur.

Right ends Colin Davit, Heflin, Smith. Quarterbacks O'Pella. Mark, Kremer. Left halfbacks Lex, Yewcic, Lewis Right halfbacks Weber, Reeves. Howren.

Fullbacks Magdziak, Cloud, Stevens. Arkansas Left ends- Summerall, J. D. Smith. Left tackles Lunney, Hanner, Eckert.

Left guards Brown, Roberts, Rowland. Centers Griffin. Jim Smith, Ferguson. guards Reiderer. Milam, Rushing.

Right tackles Williams, Stancil, Simpson. Right ends Fischel, Linebarrier, Ambler. Quarterbacks Baldridge, Rinehart, Logue. Left halfbacks Bass, Dugan, Parks, Rogers. Right halfbacks Scott, Duke.

Fullbacks Schaufele, Campbell, Mazzanti. W. M. 0 0 7 13-20 Arkansas 0 0 0 0 William and Mary scoring: Lock up Loch out The cost? BPS CHARLOTTESVILLE, Nov. 19 Powerful Tulane crashed Virginia Irom the proud ranks of the nation's unbeaten today, 28-14, although Johnny Papit of the losers utained rival Eddie Price In the celebrated battle of the fullbacks.

Carrying 19 times for 113 yards, Virginia's charging backfleld star bested Price's mark of one hundred yards in 23 attempts but neither were Important scoring figures. The gallant Virginia team, outweighed in the backfleld and line, fought back after a first half promise of a Tulane rout. They left the field trailing, 14-0 at half time but fought on even terms In a 14-14 second half. Tulane, primarily a ground gaining powerhouse, took to the air for two of its touchdowns. That came at a one-a-period rate through the afternoon.

But the record crowd or 30,070 urged and roared under the Cava-Mers' second half comeback. In, the end class told the story. Tulane was too big, too fast, and too alert on pass defense. Three pass interceptions by wide-tyed Jimmy Glission helped thwart the tossing of Whitey MicheLs, Jimmy Lesane, and Steve Oslsek. Nevertheless the Virginia tossers out-pitched Tulane in total yardage.

142 to 120. The Green Wave barely Lards. Virginia's dreams of an all-win ning season all but disappeared in the first few minutes of play. They never were able to close the gap. Taking the opening kickoff, Tulane smashed 68 yards in twelve plays to a quickie 34-yard pass from Joe Ernst to Dick Sheffield set it up and another pass this time from Ernst to Bobby Jones from the four produced the score.

lrginia never was past the Tulane 48 in the first half and a Glission interception of a Michels toss set up a second Green Wave score late In the second quarter. Jones, who scored the first, pegged a 13-yard pass to high-pockets Dick Sheffield, who made a fine end zone catch. Sustained March Virginia looked more like the fine club that surprised Pennsylvania two weeks ago when it rushed out after intermission to stage its best jjustained march of the chill afternoon. Taking a booming Euel Davis I punt deep hi Its own territory, the ICavallers quickly moved 77 yards seven plays. Papit, bottled up through the first half when he was cuilty of a fumble, started to his real stride.

the middle, and Oisek hitting Ed Bessell with a 36-yard pass jjlay, Virginia advanced to the 13. Lefty Lesane reached Myron Mausteller with a touchdown pss and the stands went wild. It didn't last long for Glisson grabbed a Michels punt and raced 54 yards for a score, the finest run of the day. Ellsworth Kingery intercepted an Oslsek pass and set the stage for Price to churn across from the eleven on the first play of the last quarter. Trailing by three touchdowns, irginia did little but throw in the final stages.

One drive bogged down on the 13 when they yielded the twill on downs. The second clicked for a score with Oslsek tossing to Gene Edmonds from the seven with the clock running out. Davis who had one punt that traveled 65 yards from scrimmage, dded all four extra points for Virginia. Carlton Elliott converted after both of Virginia's scores. Coach Art Guepe, whose Virginia Idufo finally lost after seven straight 'wins, was not downhearted.

"We could have done a lot better, than we did" he said, "but our passing was not so sharp. Our own mistakes defeated us. "I thought we did a fine defensive Job, keeping Price under control. We might have done better if we had run Papit more." Michels, Virginia's passing ace, was not supposed to play because of it shoulder separation. He ap parently was bothered by his in-iury because he was much less ef fective than the Penn game.

fTime and again he was buried under ft deluge of Tulane lineman. Tulane heads now into a final battle with its neighborhod rival, Louisiana State, with a record of -even wins, a tie with Navy, and a 146-7 beating by Notre Dame. 1 With representatives of tie Sugar Orange, and Gator Bowls in the stands, one of these clubs and perhaps both, may get a New Year's Day invitation. Scores rulane 7 7 7 728 lrginia 0 0 7 7-44 Tulane scoring: Touchdowns, Sheffield, Glisson, Price. Points after touchdowns, Davis 4 placements) Virginia scoring: Touchdowns, pfausteeler, Edmonds.

Points after touchdowns. Elliott 2 (placement) SHOOTING MATCH Thanksgiving Day NOV. 14, 10 A. M. 3 ML E.

of Staunton on Sanger's Lane HAMS, TURKEYS, CHICKENS lt-16-20 Gauge Furnished Not Responsible for Accident M. A. SHIFFLETT SOUTH BEND Nov. 19 (JP) Notre Dame's football giant, a coffin-case for nearly three quarters, suddenly became its monstrous self and ground out two long touchdown marches which crushed Iowa's hustling Hawkeyes 28-7 today. For the first time this season, the Imh needed the breaks of the game to keep ahead.

It wasn't until Iowa tired in the last minute of the third period that Notre Dame mustered its typical power for the momentum needed to roll through its 36th game without defeat. Coach Frank Leahy's mighty men a bit overconfident on this blustery, chilly day, wrested their eighth straight victory of the season and 31st successive win at home before 56,790 spectators. Notre Dame punched a touchdown in each period, and Steve Oracko placeklcked the point after eacn, Iowa tied the count -77 at the outset of the second. Although trailing 14-7 at halftime the Hawkeyes had outrushed Notre Dame 111 yards to 55. The Irish meeting a finely-coached, stubborn Iowa line, and rocked by the running of Jerry Faske, the Brooklyn bullet, had to go full LED BY BURK, BAYLOR TOPS SMU-BY-35-26 DALLAS, Nov.

19. Tall Adrian Burk, Baylor's man with the sling-shot, knocked down Southern Methodist 35-26 today to keep the Southwest Conference football championship race going for an other week. The precision ball-manipulator on Baylor's glittering formation passed for three touchdowns and set up another in turning back battlling Southern Methodist and its great Doak Walker. It was Baylor's first victory over SMU since 1936 and puts the conference title and the host spot in the Cotton Bowl up to next Saturday's game at Houston between Baylor and Rice. Rice remained undefeated in conference play by beating Texas Christian 20-14.

Bay-ioi has lost one game but by beat ing Rice can tie for the title and get the Cotton Bowl bid. A crowd of 63,000 watched Baylor break away for two touchdowns in less than nine minutes then hold on easily against a great exhibition by Walker who scored three touchdowns. Baylor 14 7 0 1435 South. Methodist 6 0 6 1426 Baylor scoring. Touchdowns D.

Parker, Ison, Williams, Mangum, Sweet. Points after touchdown Dickerson 5 (placements. Southern Methodist scoring: Touchdowns Walker 3, Rote. Points after touchdowns Walker 2 (placements). Frosh Down Baby Deacons WILLIAMSBURG, Nov.

10. William and Mary's freshman squad, paced by the offensive abilities of John Connors, scored a 13-0 win over the first year men of The Papooses, expecting plenty of passes from their guests, put an eflective check on the Baby Deacons' aerial game and rolled up 258 yards rushing. Connors, a six-foot ad two-inch 185 pounder, racked up 177 of those yards on the ground In 28 carries, an average of 6.3 per try. He also added two completed passes for 20 more yards and scored both touchdowns. Wake Forest 0 0 0 00 W.

M. Frosh 0 6 0 713 William and Mary Frosh scoring: Touchdowns Connors 2. Point after touchdown Flanagan. A wind of only ten miles an hour at a temperature of 40 degrees below zero, Fahrenheit, can freeze ex'posed human tissue in one minute. IOWA-NOTRE DAME GRIDIRON STATISTICS SONTH BEND, Nov.

19. JP) Iowa-Notre Dame football statistics: Iowa N.D. First Downs 8 15 Net yds. rushing 130 166 For. passes att.

19 21 For. passes comp. 3 11 Yds. for. pasing 35 197 For.

intercepted by 0 1 Yds. gained run. inter. 0 3 Punting average 31 34 Total yds. kicks ret.

57 60 Opp. fumbles rec '4 2 Yds. lost by penalties 25 60 MRS. HAROLD G. KIRACOFE Representing Periodica? Publisher Service Bureau, Inc.

MafaxluM Periodicals Catk ItbecrtpUooe ee Pay-Af ea-Re4 PU Pbona 1531-fV S2 Grwty 8k ouarterbaeks. Dameron ca''ght the first touchdown pass while lving on his back in the end lone after he. two Centre defenders, and another Hampden-Sydney man had batted the ball around several times among them. The play covered 21 yards. Blair converted to make it.

7-0. Hampden-Sydney drove 65 yards for its second 1 pointer after Centre had tied the score on Mark Adams' 45 yard touchdown run over tackle and Joe Brummetts accurate placement. Brummett set the stage for Centre's touchdown by intercepting Blair's pass on his own 48 and returning the ball to Hampden-Sydney's 45. Centre dominated the play In the third quarter with its team-roller-like ground attack, built around the running of Brummett and Adams, but the Colonel could not break through the Tigers' defense into scoring territory. One threat ended on the Hampden-Syd ney one yard line.

Tn th fnurth auarter. Hamoden-. Sydney drove from its own 27 to Centre's 19 before losing the ball when Blair fumbled trying to hand off the balL Centre 0 7 0 07 Hampden-Sydney 0 13 0 013 Centre scoring: Touchdown-Adams. Point after touchdown-Brummett. Hampden Sydney scoring: Touchdowns-Damcron 2.

Point after touchdown-Blair. 0 Missouri Wastes Lead But Triumphs LAWRENCE. Nov. 19. (JP) A thick-fingered Missouri Tiger eleven today wasted away a 20-point halftime lead then came back in the last quarter to defeat the Kansas Jayhawks 34 to 28, in one of the wildest football games ever staged in the Big Seven Conference.

In winning before the second largest crowd to watch two big Seven Conference teams about 40.000 Missouri clinched second ill thA stanriincs flnri kent alive its hopes for a post season bowi invitation. Only the 40,043 tvrnout here in 1937 topped today's ciowd. Touchdowns, Ragazzo, Cloud Points after touchdowns. Lex 2. Statistics Ark.

First Downs 12 16 Yards gained rushing ..172 109 Fwd. pass, att 20 IS Fwd. pass. comp. 7 7 Yds.

gain, by fwd. pass. 82 106 Fwd. pass, inter, by 1 1 Yds. gain, runback int.

passes 12 Punting average 32.6 Yds. gain, all kicks ret. 35 0 48.T 116 0 i OiOpp. fumbles rec. by 4 'Yds.

lost by penalties 25 your valuables in a safe deposit box, iu, theft and lost, only a iew cents a day. ASHLAND, Nov. 19 (JP) A pair of flashy Emory and Henry pony backs, Bob Miller and Bill Pippin, paced the Wasps to a 32 to 6 win over Randolph-Macon College here today to end the regular season undefeated in ten games. The Wasps have a bowl engagement with Hanover College Nov. 24 in Johnson City, in the Burley Bowl.

Miller had quite a day. He ran the ball 14 times for a 10.1 yard average, and scored two of the Emory and Henry touchdowns. Pippin, his backfleld partner, ground out yardage when Miller was not running setting up touchdowns. Randolph-Macon College's fullback, Lawrence Shiflett, matched Miller and Pippin for dazzling performances. The freshman star punted for an average 40.5 yardage, ran the ball for a 7.4 yardage from scrimmage, and led the Yellow Jackets defense.

Midway in the first quarter Emory and Henry struck for a td. Chuck Davis pitched out to Miller on the Randolph-Macon five and the Emory express went over without a Yellow Jacket laying a hand. Pippin kicked the placement. Em-cry led at the end of the first quarter 7-0. Again in then second quarter Miller took a handoff from Pippin on the Yellow Jacket 16 yard line and sailed into pay dirt for the d.

Pippin's try was no good. The half ended with Emory and Henry leading 13 to 0. Both first half touchdowns came after sustained drives. A pass interception set up Emory end Henry's third score in the third quarter. Tackle Joe Heldreth intercepted Yellow Jacket Ted Keller's pass on the Wasps' 46.

Seven plays Chick Davis bulled over from the six Inch line. Pippin's kick was wide. Pippin scored the second t.d. for Emory in the third. Pat Spurgeon blocked a kick by RandolphMacon's Ken Holloway on the 41 of the Jackets and two plays later Pippin ran 31 yards after a handoff from Al Wilson for the marker.

The third quarter ended here with Emory leading 26 to 0. Again Pippin failed to convert. Wilson raced 31 yards for the final Emory and Henry score after Shiflett had been forced to kick out of the end zone to the 37. Wilson received the kick and on the next play from the line of scrimmage at the 31 set sail around R-M's left end for the six points. Pippin's placement was good.

The Yellow Jackets came back fighting mad. Starting on their 21 yard line Johnny Brockwewll, Holloway, and Shifflett drove all the way with Brockwell going over from the one yard line. Emory and Henry 7 6 13 632 Randolph-Macon 0 0 0 66 Emory and Henry scoring: Touchdowns. Miller 2. Davis, Pippin, and Wilson.

Points after touendown: nppm 2 (placements) Ranriolnh Macon: Touchdowns, Brockwell. -0 HONOR SIMMONS SYRACUSE, N. The annual eastern intercollegiate boxing tournament will be staged at Syracuse. March 11 and 12 next year to honor Syracuse University's boxing coach, Roy Simmons, who will be completing his 25th season at the helm of the Orange mittmen. SHOOTING MATCH Thursday, Nov.

24, 10 A. M. Turkeys, Chickens, Hams, Fruit Cake FREE PRIZE WHITMORE'8 VAULT PLANT Waynesboro Rd. 12 Ga. Shells Fwnlsb4 S.

B. RNEAD Not Responsible For Accidents With the Shah of Iran serving as honorary captain, a surprising George Washington football team knocked over highly favored Georgetown today, 28-7. Georgetown was a 14-point favorite and, what is more embarrassing, had on Thursday accepted a bid to the Sun Bowl. George Washington's Colonials acted as if all this was so much nonsense. They outplayed Georgetown throughout.

They had a 21-0 lead before halfback Billy Conn sped 67 yards for Georgetown's only score. Handy Andy Davis, a superlative 170 pound sophomore back, led George Washington's upset. He picked up 135 yards in 24 tries. He attempted only two passes, and made good on both of them. George Washington got its touchdowns on two long marches one lor 67 yards and the other for eighty and on two fumbles recovered deep in Georgetown territory.

Each touchdown came on a short tine plunge. Two of these were by Dwgoff, another fine player today. The others came on drives by Bob Cllento and George Cavallo. Georgetown 0 0 7 0 7 Oeorje Washington. 7 28 Week-End Specials For Diners JOLLIVUE RESTAURANT 1 Mile South of Staunton on U.

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