The Tampa Tribune from Tampa, Florida • 21

TAMPA SUNDAY TMB UN cfl la SECTION Sports and News SECTION Wants Ads, Markets TAMPA, FLORIDA, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1946 If JV (m fo) Is hw la Iffil BOTE l-S II 5TS fit, -y JACKSONVILLE, NOV. 9. Anything can, and very often does happen Jn footbalL I saw a perfect example of it at the Municipal Stadium here Fri-(fiiay night when the Landon Lions, rated three touchdowns weaker than the Springfield outfit an overwhelming 13 to Andrew Jackson Tigers, handed the 0 defeat, before 15,000 fans. The score at no time represented GATORS UNABLE TO KEEP LEAD HELD AT HALF Bulldogs Outplayed Most of Contest By PETE NORTON Tribune Sports Editor MUNICIPAL STADIUM, JACKSONVILLE, Nov. 9.

Georgia's bowl-bound Bulldogs, the nation's No. 3 college football team, came from behind to defeat the spirited Florida Gators, 33 to 14, here today before 23,000 fans, a record crowd at the municipal stadium. The Gators held a 7-6 margin at halftime, and had threatened on four other occasions during the first two periods to send the perspiring and warmly-partisan crowd into mild hysteria. But the Gators, winless In six games this year, couldn't withstand the power and finesse of a Georgia team that hasn't tasted defeat all year, and although they scrapped down to the wire, were no match for the Bulldogs in the final two quarters. Trippi Is Star Charlie Trippi, rated by many ob CADETS, IRISH FAIL TO MUSTER SCORING PUNCH Tie Snaps Army Win Streak at 25 Games (Photo on Page 3) By LEO H.

PETERSEN NEW YORK, Nov. 9. (U.R Notre Dame and Army battled to a scoreless tie today in one of the most savagely fought football games of all time. Failing to take advantage of the breaks, the mighty Army team threatened often but didn't have enough to score on a fighting Notre Dame eleven out to revenge the humiliating 59-0 and 48-0 defeats inflicted by the future generals in 1945 and 1944. Victory was denied the Irish, although they once were only three and a hall yards from a touchdown, but there was plenty of glory in holding a team which hadn't known defeat since a bleak December day in 1943 when Navy outgunned West Point, 13 to 0.

The tie snapped Army's brilliant victory string at 25 one of the greatest in intercollegiate history but it left the Cadets with a fighting chance to win the mythical national championship for the third year in a row. Heart Breaker It was a heart-breaking outcome for both teams which fought their hearts don completely outclassed the Tigers in every department kicking, running, blocking and thinking. It was difficult' to conceive of the Jackson team, one of the finest prep outfits in the South the nights they played Hillsborough and Plant, going to pieces before a team that had lost three out of five conference games up to Friday night. Coach Barney Searcy of Landon didn't try to explain it to me after the game, other than to say: "This game proves what I have said all along about high school teams. Yon just can't beat a team as determined to win as Landon was tonight.

The kids refused to be awed by Jackson's unbeaten record, including a list of wins as impressive as any ever scored by a Jacksonville MY BELIEF IS THAT BOTH ROBERT E. LEE and Jackson have been over-footballed this year. Each has played, in addition to a tremendous schedule within the state, several of the. strongest high school teams from Georgia and Tennessee. The VVOHDER- IP THAT PROVES THAT A LJOH IS STffOHSER HUNSINGER GAINS FOR FLORIDA Chuck Hunsinger, (No.

46) gallops for a 58-yard gain against Georgia in the first period of the Gator-Bulldogs game yesterday at Jacksonville. The run followed a pass from Doug Belden. Georgia won the game, 33 to 14. (AP Wirephoto). Arkansas Spills Favored Rice In Southwest Grid Rattle 7-0 15, 16 and 17 year-old kids on the Jacksonville teams are just not that tough.

The belief here is that Lee has survived a rugged schedule better than Jackson, and will win over the Tigers come Thanksgiving Day when they meet, before what may be the biggest crowd in history here. MYSTERY OF DICK WIGGINS RESIGNATION from the University of JACKETS BEAT NAVY IN WILD BATTLE, 28-20 Mathews Runs 95 Yards to Win Game By WILLIAM TUCKER Florida remains exactly that. Best explanation is that 'Wiggins, a star baseball player, had received several shoulder injuries since the start of the football season, and was afraid of suffering permanent disability in his shoulder which would end his diamond career, But because Wiggins has never made a statement of any kind, doesn't ciear tne mystery oi ms suaaen aepariure irom oainesvme. giants, was never able to solve or penetrate a peculiar defensive shift rigged up by Arkansas Coach John Barnhill. Every time the Owls came up to the line to run a play, the Porkers shifted to the left, to the right, backwards or in some other dizzy fashion and the Owl blocking assignments were bawled up completely.

Rice mustered a scoring threat on it only real offensive flurry of the game. That was on the first time the Owls got the balL Arkansas received and was set back to its eight-yard line by a clipping penalty. Aubrey Fowler, whose kicking pulled the Razorbacks out of several holes, punted to the Arkansas 45 and Huey Keeney returned it to the 41. Sticking to the ground, the Owls marched to the Porker 14 but there the Red Shirts stiffened and took over. Again Arkansas trailed in first downs but outgalned the Owls 122 yards to 113 rushing and 24 to 10 passing.

HOTEL LOBBIES WERE FILLED TO OVERFLOWING with old graduates, and well wishers for both the University of Florida and Georgia. To mention a few of them Harvey a graduate of Georgia and owner of the Miami Seahawks, was busy telling people that his team was now over the hump, and would have much clearer sailing during remaining games Cracker Crenshaw, Orlando sports fan, and former Jaxon, busily engaged in renewing old acquaintances Frank Wright, president of the Miami chapter of University of Florida alumni, greeting every other person he saw, and calling them by their first names Fuller Warren, former candidate for governor, and prominently mentioned for the post in 1948 telling the fans that Florida would win an upset in a rally at Hemming Park George Salzer, president of the Jacksonville Alumni Club, welcoming the oldtimers to the bustling North Florida metropolis Dr. Bob Nelson, Sol Fleischman, George Sergeant and through the crowds Arcnie Livingston, ex-Tampan, ana now a star Tallahassee golfer, Ty Norwood, former Tampa attorney, now living in Miami, extolling the virtues of the powerful why Georgia cut them off the 1946 schedule Billy Matthews, Prof. Dewitt Brown, Bill Pepper, among the early Gainesville arrivals Arnold Finnefrock of the Times-Union and Charlie Baker of the Journal the difference between the teams. Lan Sam Bucklew of Tampa pushing Hurricane football team, and wondering that they had no control over who continental a football day in and Harold Leaves, in the Frank Vitello Hal Special will be out to win.

Among other stars participating hi the 40 and 8-sponsored six-event pro gram are Neil Weymouth, Swede Carpenter, Les Adair, Kid Bob Hill, "Wild Bill" Larimer, Gene Springfield, Johnny Fredericks and Shorty Johns. The entries: Alfred (Speed) Funderburk. Tampa. Mercury; Bill Larimer, St. Petersburg, Yaste Special; Harold Leaves, St.

Petersburg. Hal Special; Wayne (Speed Wynn. Tampa. Brewer Special: Jimmy Reed, Greenfield, Brewer Special; Bob Hill, Tampa, Dryden Special; Floyd Hunt, St. Petersburg, Riley: Don Smith, Tampa, Curtis Special; Frankie Luptow, Detroit, Stagger-Valve; A.

Speedy) Morelock, Macon, D. O. McDowell Special; Shorty Johns. Miami, V-8 Midget; Eddie Adams, Bradenton, Allen Thomas' Special: D. E.

(Jeep) Hoyt, Jacksonville, Winfield: "Buttercup" Pearce, Jacksonville, Rigdon Special; Harry King, Detroit, Al's Special; Dick Eagan, St. Petersburg, V-8; Swede Carpenter. Indianapolis, Brewer Special; Hank Slosser. Dayton, Ohio, V-8 Special; Les Adair, Indianapolis. Benson-Miller Special; Kid Schipman, Tmpa.

Cantrell's Special; Frank Hicks, Atlanta. Miller: Julian (Red) Bowen. Tampa. V-8: Neil Weymouth, Detroit. McDowell: Leonard Laurence.

Tampa, V-8; Gene Springfield Tampa. Stinnett's Special. Among auto drivers who will race left, and inset, top to bottom, Don Smith. Lpatiently explaining to visiting firemen rat in the press box and didn't care a Jacksonville. TIGERS STOP GILMER TO TOP ALABAMA, 31-21 Tittle Passes Click for Touchdowns By EDDIE PAGNAC BATON ROUGE, Nov.

9(JP) Louisiana State University used all its power to outplay Alabama in the early stages today and then withstood a final period rally led by the great Harry Gilmer to defeat the Crimson Tide 31 to 21 before an estimated 43,000. The once great and still powerful Alabama squad showed flashes of last year's brilliant playing which carried the Tide to the Rose Bowl, but was stopped cold during most of the game by an alert and hard running Tiger team. Y. A. Tittle, Louisiana State quarterback, was able to hit his receivers repeatedly, and Dan Sandifer, -Tiger right half, brought the crowd to its feet twice on long runs, one on a lateral from substitute right end, Jim Loflin, which was good for 82 yards and again on a 61 yard pass from Tittle.

The "breaks' were about evenly divided, but Louisiana State's alert brand of football kept the Crimson Tide on the defensive during most of the game. 'Bama Scores First "Bama started the scoring in the first period after Ted Cook recovered Rip Collins' fumble on the Louisiana State two. Hal Self, quarterback, (Continued on Page 2 Column 3) PENN SWAMPS COLUMBIA, 41-6 NEW YORK, Nov. 9. (IP) Penn sylvania bounced back from last week's upset to humble Columbia's Lions, 41-6, today in an Ivy League football game before 32,000 at wind swept Baker Field.

The Quakers built up a 27-0 half time lead and coasted to victory. CAVALIERS UPSET PRINCETON, 20-6 PRINCETON, N. Nov. 9 (JP) The University of Virginia's Cavaliers, starting fast, then contenting themselves with holding off the opposition, upset Princeton, 20-6, today before a crowd of 24,000. FYFE WIN'S RACE A pigeon from the loft of Dave Fyfe won the Starke to Tampa race conducted yesterday by the Tampa Racing Pigeon Club.

Edward Her- rick's entry was second, Dr. Bill Myers, third and L. E. Boyette, fourth. Bigr Crowd Expected To See Auto Race Card Here Today ATLANTA, Nov.

9. (U.R) George Mathews, a flying ghost in a white jersey, grabbed a Navy fumble from the air today and steamed 95 yards for a touchdown that enabled Georgia Tech to pluck a tingling 28 to 20 victory from almost certain defeat. Another Tech touchdown a moment later following a pass interception didn't matter it was Mathews' speed-demon run that brought to life a Tech team that up to that point had been out-fought, out-smarted and pretty well smeared all over Grant Field. He turned the tide with less than three minutes of play remaining. Navy came down here to the scene of its famous 1944 grudge battle with the Tech Engineers full of reckless courage.

The Middies played by far their finest game of the season but lost on the split second it took Mathews to clutch the ball out of Wild Bill Hawkins shaky fingers. Hawkins, with two touchdowns, had been the Navy hero all day but in that instant he sprouted horns that would have done credit to Bill the Tenth. Navy's goat mascot on the side lines. Sixth Win In Row The victory was Tech's sixth straight after an opening loss to Tennessee and put the Engineers high on the list of bowl eligibles. It was Navy's sixth straight loss.

Hawkins appeared headed for a clinching Navy touchdown after he (Continued on Page 2 Column 5) RICHMOND TOPS DAVIDSON, 27-6 DAVIDSON, N. Nov. 9. (U.R) The University of Richmond led by fleet Jackie Winbourne, scored in the first three periods this afternoon and then beat down a determined Davidson rally in the last quarter for a 27 to 6 victory before a crowd of 8000. Winbourne raced 28 yards for Richmond's first touchdown in the opening period, and followed it up with a 22-yard scoring sprint in the second.

A 37-yard pass from Quarterback Pat Fenlon to Johnson and a seven-yard touchdown run by Tom Billingsley accounted for Richmond's two other scores. HOLY CROSS BEATS COLGATE WORCESTER, Nov. 9.JP) Scoring twice on forward passes and another time on a line buck the Holy Cross Crusaders defeated Colgate's Red Raiders, 21-6, in the 14th football meeting between the two colleges today. servers as the top back in the country, turned in another spectacular individual performance, throwing seven straight successful passes, and carrying the ball for 93 yards in 20 tries. He scored two Georgia touchdowns, passed for another, and set up a fourth with a long heave to Reid Moseley, slender Georgia end.

John Donaldson counted two Georgia touchdowns, and Joe Geri the fifth. For the Gators, Broughton Williams, rangy end, who once performed for Plant High School, stamped himself as a candidate for All-Southeastern rating with a sterling performance both offense and defense. The former Plant star, who is leading the country's pass receivers, snared five tosses from Doug Belden, a former Panther mate, for 48 yards. He also played a tremendous game on defense, stopping Georgia's backs repeatedly with bone-rattling tackles and recovering two fumbles, one of which led to a Florida touchdown. Gaspar Vaccaro, who sported the livery of the Hillsborough Terriers a few seasons ago, scored both of Florida's touchdowns, played sterling ball on defense, and otherwise stamped himself as one of the better ball carriers in this conference.

Gator Stars Doug Belden, Jack White, Chuck Hunsinger and Paul Mortellaro also (Continued on Page 3 Column 6) GEO WASHINGTON BEATS CITADEL CHARLESTON, S. Nov. 9. (U.R) Frank Cavallo, big fullback, led George Washington to an 18-to-0 victory over the Citadel today before a crowd of 4000. Cavallo plunged and passed for most of the winners' gains and scored the second touchdown on a 35-yard sprint.

Joe Buel and John Schillen-, berger plunged for the other two touchdowns. HARVARD TRIPS DARTMOUTH, 21-7 HANOVER, N. Nov. 9. (JP) Football guests of Dartmouth for the first time in 62 years, Harvard gained a 21-7 triumph in their 50th clash with the Indians today before a packed 16,000 crowd.

Captain Cleo O'Donnell started the Crimson on the victory road with a 55-yard touchdown dash early in the first period. TULSA DEFEATS AGGIES, 20-18 TULSA, Nov. 9. (JP) Tulsa's Golden Hurricanes stood off the challenge for an aroused Oklahoma A. Si M.

team today to defeat Its intrastate foe, 20-18. and annex the Missouri Valley Conference championship before a rain-bedraggled crowd of 16,000. OHIO PUSHED TO BEAT PANTHERS COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 9 (JP) The underdog Pittsburgh Panthers slowed Ohio State's vaunted touchdown machine today and forced the Bucks to play all-out football before Ohio triumphed 20 to 13 before 74,743 fans. the first period and 15-yard line in the third after Bob Berry turned In a 39-yard run, the game's longest.

North Carolina State got into Vanderbilt territory once by accident, a Carolina punt touching a Vanderbilt player's leg and Carolina recovering on Vanderbilt's 41 shortly before half-time. The drive pooped out on the Vanderbilt 25. Vanderbilt racked up 13 first downs to North Carolina State's three and a net of 230 yards to 49 from runs and passes. Score by periods: Vanderbilt 0 0 07 N. C.

State ....0 0 0 00 Touchdowns: J. Allen. Points after touchdown: Berry. out before a crowd of nearly 74,000 packing Yankee Stadium to capacity for this football battle of the century. They fought so hard that in the closing moments both teams were will tog to settle for a tie.

With two min utes left to play, Army quick-kicked to gamble for the deadlock and got it. For Army it was a game of wasted opportunities. The Cadets got six breaks against one for Notre Dame but could not capitalize on any. Three times Army recovered Notre Dame fumbles and drove into Irish territory only to be stopped by a hard- charging line. Three times Arnold Tucker intercepted the bullet passes of Johnny Lujack, but never with a pay-off.

Army did most of the threatening, but the game was evenly fought and the scoreless tie was a just outcome. Notre Dame's drilling for this game since Spring, effectively bottled up Army's touchdown terrors, big Doc Blanchard and shifty Glenn Davis, when the chips were down. The Cadets did likewise for Lujack and his hard-hitting backs. Battle of Lines But this wasn't a game of the backs who usually get all the glory. It was a game of battling lines.

No harder tackles ever have been made or harder (Continued on Page 3 Column 4) CUBANS MEET ITALIANS IN LOOP PLAYOFF The second game for the Intersocial Baseball League championship will be played this afternoon at Cuscaden Park when the Italian Club and the Cuban Club nines meet at 2:30 o'clock The Cubans are leading in the four-out-of-seven series with one win. In an effort to even up the series, Pilot Joe Schiro of the Italians will start Bob Hill on the mound, with Pete Schiro behind the plate. Andrew (Tiger) Espolita will depend on Pru dencio (Peaches) Hernandez, his strike-out king, to capture today's tilt. Gene Cabrera will be his battery mate. Herbert Tornero, coach for the Cubans, was put back on the active list and will probably work behind the bat in part of today's game, Espolita said.

POGUE CAPTURES GOLF TOURNEY AT CLEARWATER CLEARWATER, Nov. 9. (Special.) Cyril Pogue, with a 91 gross and a rr7 handicap for a 74 net, won the first blind bogey of the season at the Clearwater Country Club today. Three players tied for second: Larry Sheldon, Chester McMullen and Ralph Richards. INDIANA UPSETS NORTHWESTERN EVANSTON, Nov.

9. (U.R) Substitute tackle Charley Armstrong, a former B-17 pilot, place-kicked an extra point to give Indiana University a 7 to 6 upset victory over Northwestern today before a crowd of spectators. The victory kept alive Indiana's slim hopes of retaining its Western Conference championship and eliminated Northwestern from any further title consideration. SYRACUSE UPSETS CORNELL, 14 TO 7 ITHACA, N. Nov.

9. (PV-A pair of touchdowns by Halfback Joe Watt gave Syracuse a 14-7 upset win over Cornell today before near capacity crowd of about 29,000 fans. Cornell scored on the first play of the fourth period when Halfback Hillary Chollet went over from the one- yard line. THREE PLAYERS TIE Three players tied for first place in the weekly Saturday tourney at the Palma Ceia Golf Club. James K.

Sparkman had 79-12-67, Ernest O. McKay, 80-13-67 and A. W. Wesler, 77-10-67. LITTLE ROCK, Nov.

9 0P) An inspired University of Arkansas football team played great defensive football and turned a fourth-period pass interception into a touchdown to spill the favored Rice Owls 7-0 today, and soar into first place in the Southwest Conference championship race. The Razorbacks, picked by many to finish in the cellar, can clinch at least a tie for the title by defeating Southern Methodist at Fayetteville next week. It was big John Hoffman, appearing before a hometown crowd of 17,000, who provided the winning margin. Midway of the final heat he gathered in a Rice pass on the Owl 32 and stormed untouched across the goal line. Team Tlays Well But the entire Arkansas team won the ball game.

The Razorbacks outfought the baffled Owls all the way and it was a richly deserved triumph for the underdogs." Rice's vaunted offense, which had subdued mighty Texas and other grid Spartans Set For Tilt With Hurricane The University of Tampa Spartans take the field tomorrow for their second game in four days when they meet the tough Miami team at Phillips Field at 8 o'clock. Last Thursday night the Spartans won a hard 12 to 9 victory over the Norman Park Junior College gridders at Leesburg. In three games played this year, only two touchdowns have been scored against the Spartans and Coach Paul Straub worked on this defensive phase during his drills the last two 'days. This game revives the Tampa-Miami rivalry which in prewar days was one of the top gridiron classics between the two schools. The largest crowd that has seen the Spartans play is expected to attend this con test.

HUSKIES DOWN STANFORD, 21-15 PALO ALTO, Nov. 9. (JP) Washington University's Huskies, flashing a well-sustained attack from land and air, took a 21-15 football victory from the Stanford Indians today. The Huskies scored in all of the first three quarters while quarterback Al Hemsted's long punts kept Stanford from too frequent sorties into Washington territory. Wake Forest's tailback, John (Red) Cochran, kicked out of bounds on his own 42.

On the third play, Wingback Buddy Mulligan raced 17 yards on a reverse to Wake's 26, and five plays Lete crashed over from the two-yard line on another reverse. Bob Gantt's placement attempt failed. The Blue Devils' second touchdown came early in the fourth period, when Long battered across from the one-foot line as the payoff punch in a 47-yard drive. This time Gantt's kick was good. Duke led in first downs, 12 to 7.

and in rushing, 166 yards to 75, but the Deacons picked up 81. yards througn the air to only 10 for Duke. Score by periods: Duke 6 0 0 713 Wake Forest 0 0 0 0 0 Touchdowns: Mulligan, Long. Point after touchdowns: Gantt. Scores Football SOUTH Georgia, 33; Florida, 14.

Duke, 13; Wake Forest, 0. V.M.I., 26; Furman, 7. Georgia Tech, 28; Navy, 20. Glenville State, Davis-Elkins, 0. Winston Salem Teachers, 25; St.

Paul Poly, 0. West Virginia, 39; Fordham, 0. Presbyterian, 33; Woford, 14. North Carolina, 21; William and Mary, 7. Eastern Kentucky Teachers, 28; Louisville, 7.

Western Maryland, 27; Randolph Macon, 0. Tennessee, 18; Mississippi. 14. Tulane, 54; Clemson, 13. Carson Newman, 21; Tusculum 0.

Vanderbilt, North Carolina State, 0. Virginia Tech, 13; Washington Lee, 7. Virginia Union, 20; Shaw, 14. Morehouse, 26; South Carolina State, 12. Allen, 60; Georgia State, 0.

Fisk, 13; Dillard, 0. Benedict, 41; Livingston, 0. Tennessee Tech, 32; Georgetown College, 6. Pensacola NAS, 20; Rollins College, 14. Mississippi State, 33; Auburn, 0.

Bethany, 19; Clarion Teachers, 7. Morgan State, 15; Bluefield State, 6. George Washington, 18; Citadel, 0. Richmond, 27; Davidson, 6. Florida A and 21; Tuskegee, 12.

Hampden Sydney, 20; Washington College, 13. Louisiana State, 31; Alabama, 21. Knoxville, 13; Lemoyne, 7. North Carolina College, 29; Johnson C. Smith, 0.

South Carolina, 21; Maryland, 17. Wilberforce, Kentucky State, 6. Camp Polk, 7 McMeester College, 6. Wiley, Langston, 0. Florida A.

and 21; Tuskegee, 12. Maryville, Sewanee, 0. Mississippi Industrial, 12; Alcorn, 6. Bethune-Cookman, 25; Leland, 6. EAST Army, Notre Dame, 0.

Boston College, 20; Georgetown, 13. Maine, 23; Bowdoin, 7. Kings Point Merchant Marine, 41; Brooklyn, 7. Case, 24; Carnegie Tech, 0. Penn, 41; Columbia, 6.

Syracuse, 14; Cornell, 7. Harvard, 21; Dartmouth, 7. Holy Cross, 21; Colgate, 6. NYU, 13; Lehigh, 3. Niagara, 25; Hobart, 0.

Swarthmore, Johns Hopkins, 0. Penn State, 26; Temple, 0. (Continued on Page 3 Column 5) V' 5 -tL Pi With only four dates remaining on Tampa's Fall auto racing schedule, today's events at Plant Field are expected to draw the biggest crowd of the season as a field of 27 crack pilots battle for the gold and glory that will go to the winners. Qualifying trials will get under way at 1 :30 o'clok with an electric timing device recording the times for the first time this year, and the first competitive event is scheduled for 2:30 o'clock. Rivalry Keen Competition ii expected to be keen with seyeral leading drivers considered chances to winning the feature event.

Handsome Harry King, who L-fook last week's feature, and Smiling Luptow are two of the out- of-town speed merchants expected to be in the running. Both are veteran pilots from Detroit. Big Don Smith, Tampa's 300-pounder, in a Curtis aviation-motored speedster; Alfred (Speed) Funderburk, in the 8-Blackball; Wayne (Speed) Wynn. in the Brewer No. 30 tiny-mite.

TO RACE IIERE TODAY here today are, Frank Luptow, Harry King, Kid Schipman and A -5. 1 Duke Upsets Wake Forest 13-0, Before 23,000 Fans Allen Leads Vandy To 7-0 Win Over N. C. State Eleven DURHAM. N.

Nov. 9. (U.R) Duke's oft-beaten Blue Devils, fight ing back from two straight defeats, finally made their long-sputtering of- turned back powerful Wake Forest, 13-0, before a crowd of 23,000 in perfect football weather. Fullback Leo Long and Tailback George Clark generated the Duke Scoring punch, lacking in past games, that netted one touchdown in the opening quarter and another in the fourth. The rugged Duke line, with End Kelley Mote starring consistently rolled back Wake Forest's flashier offense, and outplayed throughout the Demon Deacons, who trounced Tennessee two weeks ago.

Duke Scores Quickly Duke scored less than eight minutes after the opening whistle, cashing in on a 42-yard drive that began when NASHVILLE, Nov. 9. (U.R) In the doghouse for loafing in practice until two weeks ago, lithe Jimmy Allen delighted a homecoming crowd of 21,000 today by pacing Vanderbilt to victory for the second consecutive week, dumping North Carolina State. 7 to 0. Allen's 18-yard scamper through right guard for a score late in the third quarter topped a Vanderbilt march that covered 42 yards in three plays in an otherwise listless game.

Bill Fuqua had made 22 on a spread formation and Bob Berry had carried to the 13. Vanderbilt frittered away other scoring opportunities with fumbles on North Carolina State's 22-yard line in.