Rocky Mount Telegram from Rocky Mount, North Carolina • 32

2D Rocky Mount N. Sunday Telegram, Oct. 7, 1956 7 feat N. C. Clemson Homos From 'Behind State, .13 To 'JT't- Fourth Quarter Scoring Flurry V.

''JL Brings Victory 4. 11 157 33 2-5 0 NCS It 193 54 6-13 0 First Downs Rushing Yardage "Passing Ykrdagc Passes Passei I Intercepted By it, 2 fA i I if? f't Punts 2.43 Fumbles Lost 3 3 Yards Penalized 15 15 By REESE HART RALEIGH, Oct. 6 i-Clemson roared from behind with two quick fourth period touchdowns to edge North Carolina State, 13-7, in an Atlantic Coast Conference football thriller tonight marked by numerous fumbles. A crowd of 15,000 saw State score on the first play of the final fc-' quarter when fullback Wallace ft i jM-m '-iif mimmmma. tr ill ur I' -v i'J-81 Prince took a lateral from Dick Hunter at the Clemson two and stepped over.

Hunter converted. Clemson roared back with a 51-yard touchdown drive climaxed when halfback Joel Wells went over from the 3. Quarterback Charlie Bussey kicked the tying point. A break on the kickoff put Clemson in scoring position when Wolfpack end Ronnie Gall fumbled and Clemson halfback Charlie Home recovered on State's S3, Six plays later Home swept right USC'S KING FOR A DAY South Carolina's King Dixon falls twistingly to earth after tripping over North end trom the 10 to score. Mates nopes for an upset soared in the third quarter Carolina defenders in yesterday game.

Dixon was the running spark as the Gamecocks defeated tne lar neeis by 14-0. Dixon scored one touchdown and helped set up the other. (United Press Telephoto) WAKE BREAKS UP PASS Woke Forest center Eddie Moore (53) and guard Bo Claxton (68) attempt to break up a pais from Virginia quarterback Nelson Yor-borough to end Bob Gunderman in the first quarter yesterday. The pass fell incomplete. Tackling Claxton is Virginia center Jim Keyser (55).

Virginia won, 7-6. (United Press Telephoto) wnen tne woitpacx. launched a Sooners Break Old Victory Mark: drive that carried 'from its 17 to Clemson's 6. However, the Tigers held and a fourth down field goal attempt by quarterback Tom Kat- Third Straight Win Over Badgers: Oklahoma Smothers Kansas State 66-0 Arnett Leads Southern California NORMAN, Oct. 6 (-Right, initial one was for 16 yards after, the rest of the way.

He then con-McDonald set up the score with verted to give the Sooners a 47-0 halfback Clendon Tnomas started margin at the end of three quar 27-vard rim. Tne second was. a tv a 10-touchdown Oklahoma scoring spree with the first three scores touchdown a game to 108 an all-time national record. Thomas, a junior from Oklahoma City, couldn't be stopped as he snaked through Kansas State's line to confuse the delense. His first, llii-pp touchdowns" were yard plunge to end a 57-yard drive.

Thomas' final score was with 11 ters. Sooner reserves honoed on the As Trojans Defeat Wisconsin, 13-6 as the nation No. 1 sooners roiiea lch trom tne 12 was wide. Three plays later Clemson fullback Rudy Hayes fumbled and State got another scoring opportunity when Mike Miller recovered on the Clemson 29. This time State took advantage and went on to pay dirt.

As the fourth period opened Hunter cracked over right tackle from the 15, then lateraled to Prince at the 2, and Prince stepped The touchdown only served to arouse Clemson. Fullback Rudy Hayes took the kickoff on his 15, bobbled it and ran 34 yards to hisi 49. From there Clemson rolled to over Kansas State 66-0 today to set seconds away in the second quar-: bandwagon in the final quarter ter when he broke away on another f()r three more touchdowns by a new national modern college victory string of 32 straight. three sophomore backs. rellraw By CHUCK CAPALDO MADISON, Oct.

6 W-Jon thrown by Frank Hall to get the Trojans off to a one-touchdown edge-in 'the opening period. enough to break the Wildcats andj lb-yard jaunt. nthrr werp flrirlprt, hv David Thp lnnest run of the game i came on a 6-yard plunge at the JTiidX The record breaks tne sooners --I. 0---. 1 old mark of 31 set by the teams of 1948-49-50 The Badgers netted their only score on a- seven-yard pass from Arnett, as consistent a runner as there is in college football this season, averaged seven yards on 25 carries and scored the deciding Eight Oklahoma players scored Dick Simonson to Dave Howard ker, Bob Biilv trices, came next wtien sccona siring oi a w-yaru iiiive.

iccuvvivu Bobby Dodd, John Pellow, Jakie' halfback Baker returned a punt; fumble with three minutes away Sandefer and Ernie Dav. 156 yards through the Wildcat team.iin the quarter put the ball on the Okhhnma scored at least two! A blocked punt set off Oklahoma's Wildcats' 19 and six plays later touchdoSE fin each period as they, fifth touchdown and Derrick plutjt-! wndefi-r snaked over from MiW led nn 479 rashtaB while' ed over from the tour to give the five. The climax came when Dayn rolled up 4(9 jaras rusning wniie fmm fh4 thrpo tn hit left tackle from the three to who is permitted to play only five games this year because of Pacific Coast Conference regulation in the wake of an athletic aid scandal, netted 182 yards. The 5-11, 190-pound halfback, moving up steadily on USC's all-time list of rushing leaders and now No. 4 plowed six yards lor the winning touchdown with a pitch-out from reserve quarterback Kuslak early in the touchdowns as the Sooners opened lata in the last quarter.

SOUTHERN CALIF." (TO defense of r.ieir Big Seven Con touchdown today as Southern Cali- ference title with their 54th Kansas Slate couia muster oniy a.u-w.c straight conference triumph without defeat another record. WISCONSIN 0 0 0 6-6 Southern California Scoring Pricer. the Mior 172. fullback, who does the conversions The homecoming crowd of 42. The closest Kansas State oime Touchdowns: Rosendahl (35, pass' team, lorma defeated Wisconsin, 13-6.

A capacity crowd of 52.979 at windswept Camp Randall Stadium watched the Troansr score in the first and last quarters for their third straight victory of the season and third in a row over Wisconsin, i The 21-year-old Arnett, a senior 000 came for a touchdown slaugh-it0 scoring was late in the first half tonne owmv.i my its first touchdown with Wells scoring from the three over left tackle. i Bussey then converted the extra point to tie the score, 7-7. On the next kickolf, which was short, State end Ronnie Gall fumbled and set up a Clemson recovery which led to the Clemson touchdown. Clemson 0 0 0 1313 N. C.

State 0 0 0 77 Clemson scoring Touchdowns: tho Hie SCCOJlU UmcilUDWTI Ul hid t-ui- closed out a 70-yard drive in nine plays. KA.bS STATE 0 0 0 0-0 OKLAHOMA 13 2 14 1966 Oklahoin Scoring: Touchdowns, Thomas (3. 16, run; 6. plunge: 16, run); Baker (56, punt return'; Derrick (4, plunge); Picer 2, plunge Dodd (32, lateral from ler and tney weren oisappoimeo as five Oklahoma teams did just tinal quarter to give the Trojans run from Arnettr, Arnett (5, run), a lead. Conversion: Arnett.

Earlier end Bob Rosendahl Wisconsin Scoring -Touchdown: caught a 35-yard touchdown pass Howard (7 pass from Simonson). Oklahoma 10 on a drive that start-' lew owr. I hit ceiiter fo. I td on their 16, However, Oklahoma: yards halfway through the th id Conch Bud Wilkinson ran in his garter. madc tnree extra lirst string nd Sooner center Jtr point kicks.

TnKh cut ff tho rallv whpn hp! A crowd-thrilling 32-yard lateral about what they wanted against the hapless Wildcats, The only sad note for the. Sooners came as all-America Tommy McDonald failed to score the first time in 13 games he hasn't counted. However, the Sooners ran their string of making at least one intprr-pntpri iinfim nnss-nn his 7. I Diav Paid off for the next Sooner; Baker); Pellow (6. plunge); Sand- wells 3, run).

Home (10, run3 Kentucky Hands Florida First Grid Loss, 17 To 8 Thomas, who made 82 yards1 touchdown. Baker, a sophomore, efer 5, plunge); Day 13, plunge), rushing, scored his first two touch-1 flipped the ball to Dodd as he wis Conversions, Pricer, 3, Brown, downs in the opening quarter. The! being tackled and Dodd galloped Dodd. Sherrod. Conversion: Bussey.

Michigan State Stuns Michigan N. C. State scoring Touch down: Prince 2, run). Conver Howell Tubbs was close behind- sion: Hunter. Favored lllini Dumped GAINESVILLE, Oct.

6 tfU Coach Blanton Collier brought a Kentucky football team of super Auburn Crushes Furman, 41-0 Then eumbteitis set in on Florida, and Kentucky had an easy 29-yard trek to a touchdown, wnich Jim Urbaniak tallied on a three-yard pass from Robertson. Just before halltime Frloida ior mudders here today 'and it By Washington, 28-13 swept to a 17-8 Southeastern Conference victory over Florida in the rain. SKATTI.K Oct 6 (ffi Red-haired, two sets of Washington backs rac fumbled again, on its 42, and Ken- Grid Scores SOl'TH The Citadel 40. Stetson Auburn 41, Furman 0 ftandolph-Macon 6. Western Maryland 2.

Baylor 14, Maryland 7enneftsee 33, Duke 20 VirRinia 25: Howard 7 Hampden-Sydney 27, Cuiltord 19 Missisfiippp State 19, Georgia 7 Kentucky 17, Flurida 8 irsinia 7. Wake Joreat 6 Dean Derby slashed through the I the lllini ragged Little Bobby Her- AUBURN Ala Oct 6 sJPi Au- While Florida fumbled away 'the I tucky recovered. With two seconds r.i;nnnt kill sf.iw 4imnc Vdnlllf to go Lou Michaels kicked a 34- hne for a 92-yard touchdown run tot ring was especially tougn on -tne. hacks ran Furman ragged in with one TD and four conversions. His touchdown run covered 55 yards.

Halfbacks Louis Prcis and Tom my Lorino and quarterback Jimmy Qook each added six pointers. The Tigers set a new school record of 27 first downs and held Furman to four. On the ground, the Auburn backs rolled up 524 yards to 87 for the visitors, and gained another 63 yards in the air. 0 0 0 0 0 AUBURN 6 7 14 Auburn Scoring Touchdown" Kitchens '2 (1, plunge; 4, run); Lonno (33. run), Cook (21, run); Tubbs (55.

run). Preis (39, run). Conversions: Tubbs 4, Riley. II III! WsffVI MS' First Downs 9 13 Rushing Yardage 143 80 Passing Yardage 0 79 Passes 0-3 11-21 Passes Intercepted By 2 0 Punts 8-40 4-38 Fumbles Lost 2 2 Yards Penalized 20 15 backs hugged it tightly and turn I start Washington on the trail to a visitors. Hs circus catch of an 128-13 victory over favored HJinois.

Illinois punt with a 43-yard The lllini, who had whipped! toe-dance up the sidelines ed the Gators' errors into one a football troiic today tor a.m i victory. I Hcavilv penalized throughout the game, the sometimes too eager Tigers scored only twice in the I first half but gained momentum touchdown anrj a field goal for the margin of victory. Boston University 18, William and Mary Washington in all tliree of their put the Huskies in position for the previous intersectional first of tlieir two touchdowns in the took the same's opening kickotf! fourth quarter. It was the first triumph for and moved 63 yards to the Wash-! Also troublesome were wasning-i ranidlv in the last two oupvI the Wildcats after losses to Georgia Tech and Mississippi. Florida went into the game unbeaten and ington 2 as though they were outton sophomores Duane.

the battering took its toll of the ANN ARBOR. Oct. 6 i.fi-Michigan State's never-say-die Spartans turned an intercepted to make it a runaway, I Lowell at end and Bill Ochs and: visiting Purple Hurricanes. a one-touchdown favorite but badly missed halfback Jackie Simp Then quarterback Hues stoute Stan uoya at guard. i The grinding display of power, yard field goal.

The soggy ball barely dropped ov-er the crossbar. The only score of the second half was a safety which Kentucky gave Florida to get out of the shadow of its goal afteY stopping a Florida drive at the 2. KENTUCKY 7 10 0 0-17 FLORIDA 0 6 0 28 Kentucky Scoring Touchdowns: Robertson 2. run Urbaniak (3, pass from Robertson), Field Goal: Michaels (34). Conversions: Hughes 2.

Scoring Touchdown: 7, pass from Dunn), Salety: Robertson, Kentucky i intentionally grounded ball in end pass into field goal ana a and Washington guard I Illinois had tne edge iirst encouracing to the Auburn parti- son, out witn injuries. into a touch(i()wn today and snatch-1 Jol)n Armstrong smotliered the downs, 19-12; and in passing yard-sans even though it came agauist Race Postponed from ed 9-0 football triumph Kll nn llft flTia nlav aainpH llvfl I H(TP Hplnpri hv thp 99-Vard I nrocnH nsrt ef Sophomore Bob Cravens -led at strong Michigan team mat unri npvt ramhlp Washinrrton nut-! tv )irrm4 nf lcf uraob'a 1-7 Incc Kentucky 70 yards from the open Michi- gained the Illini, 324 yards to 271. 1 10 Tennessee. Conspicuously absent pusnea mem an over nige thouflht ing kickott to the tirst toucnaown. HICKORY, Oct.

6 W-S. light ram, with the threat of more 1 .1 1 1 can stadium betore a capacity. Frmn thMe lt wds losing! An Illinois reserve center, Kem was the fumbleitis that cost the Ksn Roberston running the tinal i 1 111 11 iiirfuri nnc innnnmnnT rii neverisutter, along witn minor and' Ticers heavily against the two', yards. Florida moved a yards for a matching score, the Ui Capt. John Matsko kicked the first field goal of his collegiate career, from the Wolverine 20 again showed the snap and pre-; guard Dave Walker led the in- leers.

V'f ue Te Hickorv cisioii which marked their opening vadinz line Whitey Furman put on one 'brief burst S' car 8 H1CKOry payoff a seven-vard pass trom 18 (tie) South Carolina 14. IVnrth Carolina 0 SOUTHWEST -Texas Christian 41. Arkansas I EAST Pn 14, Dartmouth 0 Carnegie Tech 19, John Hopkins 13 Pnnceton 39. Columbia 0 Army 14, Penn State 7 Maryland State 28, Hofstra Tufts 19. Harvard 13 Yale 20.

Brown 2 Navy 14, Cornell 0 Lock Haven 14. California State (Fa) 0 Trinitv (Conn) 40, Bowdoin 13 New Hampshire 13, Rhode Island 7 Holy Cross 20. Colgate Lvcoming tPa 19. lbanon Valley 8warthmore 13. Susquehanna 12 Franklin MarshaU 15, Farleigh Dickinson 0 Cortland Teachers (NY) (, Bloomaburf Teachers (Pal 3 Bobart 20, Rochester 0 Brandeis 13.

American International 12 Amherst 40. Union .27 Springfield 96, Northeastern 0 Williams 42, Colbv 0 I'psala 7. Bates 6 Maine 14, Vermont 0 Drejcel Tech 13. Vrsinus 7 Gettysburf 20. Albright Allegheny 14, Washington and Jefferson 14 tie- Hamilton 40.

RPI 0 Vtesle.van 19, Coast Guard 12- Normich 20. Saint Lawrence 7 Core, Washington junior guard of strength, but ran out of fuel on, zone'. Jimmy Dunn to Berme Parrish. turned m-more tackles than any the Auburn 4 in the third period. in the third period after a Michi- Mldw secolld quarter ate nv? Washington started a touchdown event iicia uccn lemduveijr re-scheduled for Sunday afternoon Nov, 1, other player.

It was the only time the Hurricane ball 15 ball 15 01 rv'. drive and had an assist from Derby lugged the times; got close. New model cars will race 250 an mo- Forrestql Leads Middies lilfKob' Pillir Kit. and averaged 9.8 yards. Jefferson ffu -a Illinois penalty at a crucial fell in- le A fourth-down pais chens led the Tiger scoring withigP.in.

Cjrcuit test over, two touchdowns, but quarterback' the "alf-mile dirt track. averaging 7.7 on his 17 carries, was the, Illinois workhorse. 10- gan fumble early in the fourth per: 'e the itrn lllii, 19 foul In 14-0 Win Over Cornell iod and Menuyk went the tnvil alu five for the only touch- 1 f. Booker T. Washington ITHACA, N.

Oct. 6 LT) Jun- The first one was set up down of the contest Credeii Green dived over to' ILLINOIS 0 0 7 6-13 Cornell was forced to punt from Matsko niKssed the conversion 1 WASHINGTON 7 7 0 14-28 WASHINGTON Illinois Scormg- ion Tom faking beauti fullv all the time, passing ex -Touchdowns: its 48. iiobn- returned 11 irom uie jw-j norinH li Loses To Liqon, 20-6 1 run). Con- 20 to the Navy rinht An Hi Jefferson 2, 17 run pertly most of the time and carry 17UII UWU-llllIf ICLICI lll.1 1IU11I "ailj uviivijuil, tunv. Worcester 7.

Midiilebury gampat. made three and tor- .1 8 a A1J1 ing- the ball capably wnen nec- St. Michael. already had lor 16 yards and an Illinois touch-j Westminster (Pa) (0. Grove City Scoring lOUCn-i Wah nirtnn hioh i h-ittlina harL Washington high 'battling back in the third period (Pa 20.

Kims (P)issary led Navy's football team rewai passeo xo 1 shaken the Rose Bowl Mansfield Teachers 12 IB wiimttia iwn i. a touchdown that corneu anu uiuiiaiu bi.uicu to a clean-cut 14-0 victory over out of their first half doldrums. Washington got back Millersville Teachers (Pa) 7, Kuutouni its two-i "fLViVprrFn'Lhool dropped a thrilling 20-6 register Oreen t2 plunge), Herring 13 brought the J1' plunge). Conversions: Derby 4. eision to Ligon high school in Panio Qc score to 13-6.

The TT I ntil his field goal, the Roartans touchdown margin the the Teachers (Pa) Cornell today. easily. it- r-i-A tn ViotrK.lr Va racii tt af Alt 1 National Aggies (Pa) 13. Wilson Teachers had been pushed from one end of scorina final period, opening the i.j the rain-spat tori turf to ty quarter with a 50-yard march mj er. Still, the Wolverines showed! nlavs to make the score 21-7, Kaicign naay nigni.

was ineyard march Browning led his fifth win of the season for the Ra-iteam in another drive about mid-leigh outfit and sent them well on; way the final period to end the the way to the eastern champion-1 scoring for the game. uinam ior one touaiuuwii. riiuipunt bv Cornells Artie Boland. Gober, -who-did. a day wirkj Gober took that one on the Navy from the other halfback post scor-1 37 an(J returned it to the 45.

For-ed. the other on a threyard run restai pitched five yards to Old- a surprisingly strong passing gamer An exchange of fumbles set up! AOCS lill UlGU but never could muster a scoring lanolher Illinois opportunity arA COLUMBIA S.C. Oct. 6 UP snip oi me ixorm Carolina iegror punch. varus Koth teams recisterpd ten first over tackle on wnicn corneu uie Dig ien ciuu iiiuvcu i ham.

then to uober lor ai iirst downs. romnlpterl six of i hoarians necame a Drisr- i ii th- wn at ut-uni nuncw, n9sw.Miuu. line seemed to politely step back down on the Cornell 28. Dagam nil It lilld 111 IWaY. lUVlUOUi rt I 1 nt anrl Fhrrpstal shared the ear-i 21-13.

But wasningum mauateu 0 i i iwetiy passes, one gooa ior a store rvina it, the Cornell three -and 1 i ana with a 59-yard drive, capped byj bf. resu oi a tnirty nine yard onyeiand Booker T. completed one out rvmg "ne rn" ana, control of the contest witnessed by Derby's 2-vard touchdown plunge hich was spearheaded by Full- of three. CMt the largest crowd ever to see a Nonlv did Derby score tne 1L' ,5 Browning. The Ra-I Booker T.

will return to its field here Friday night a iai ft in iwicnigan. 1 first and last touchdowns, but' leigh eleven struck again in the i home Held to a meager vards the wiuinun: suijm, wnnH mrind an KJ varri to ac pass when they take on the formidaDle lie altera mui iirmcisiuna -j c.tik- "-vw conversions South- Oldham made both conversions. javy Coach Edd Erdelatz. true to a pre-game prediction, started his second eleven. But he didn't hesitate to pull them out when they unable to score against the Big Red.

There was scoring only in the third period. One Middle tally coming at 8:43 and the other at 13:48. 0 0 0 00 iniured tackling tt5-pound CORNELL first half. M'chi'Tan Sf-e sht count for 16 of Washington's points. play wnicti made tne score 13-0 at Pat ilia high school eleven from the half.

The local Bookers came Tarboro. Carolina halfback King Dixoa. I Kxcept tor occasional tumbles. Delaware Stale 46. Hampton Institute- 8 Brockport Teachers 12, Clarion Teachers 7' Indiana Teachers (Pa) 1.

Edinboro Teachers CPa) i Lafavette 28. Delaware 14 Cast Srroudsburg Teachers 13, Shippens- burg 0 New Haven Teachers 33, West Chester Teachers (Pa) 7 MIDWEST Nebraska 9, Towa State 7 Colorado 28. Kansas 25 Centra) Michigan 41. Northern Illinois 0 Principia (111.) 27. Illinois College Oklahoma Co.

Kansas State 0 Smith Dakota 32. North Dakota 14 Carleton 18. St. niaf 6 Bethel (Minn I 39. Sioux" Falls (SD Notre Dame 20.

Indiana Ohio State 32. Stanford 20 Minresota 21. Purdue 14 Iowa 14, Oregon Slate 13 Southern California 13, Wisconsin Southern Methodist Missouri 27 Michigan Stale 9. Michigan 8 Tulne 20. Northwestern 13 Ann east Montdair 14.

C.hevnev iPa) I Temple 19. Muhlenberg 14 Haverford 33. Wagner 7 Juniata 25. Moravian 0 Connecticut 27, Rutgers 7 FAR KT Montana Stale 6'-'. Colorado Mines Western oloi State 14.

Idaho Stale 13 Carrot) fMiint) 20. Eastern Montana 12 ADD MI WIST Missouri Mines 27. Southwestern tTena) 7 Navy Scoring Touchdowns: Oldham '22 pass from Forrestal'; Gober (3, run.) Conversions: Oldham 2. back to claim its first victory in three seasons in this bvkvard; sphps that gave coach "Duffy his first friumph over a Michigan team." 1CHIG STATE" "o-0j" 69 i MICHIGAN 0 00 0-6 Go. Tech 722, Cumberland 0: Tomdrrov Is Anniversary Of Famed Grid Fiasco Michigan Staate Scorins Touch- California Pass Attack Upsets Pittsburgh, 14-0 down: plunge.

Field Mendvk '5. Matsko '20 Goal Bv MKRfKR BAILEY j.val game will hold a reunion here; loss. The team didn't want to make VTLXnU. Ott 6 fiTonioiroMiext weekend in response to a cjl; Actually, he says land records! it too easy for Cantev; though, marks the Wi anniversary of the by Geitry Dugat of Pettus. Tex.

bear him Cumberland's best; The other wouldn't block for wildest wierdest football fiasco in Dugat. recruited off the campus play from scrimmage- was-a 10- him or help in any way. As soon hiMorv' for that game, played yard pass. McDonald to Murphy, as the ball was snapped, thev ran In isifi enticed by a aaar-'wi minutes at guard against Tech But it failed to net a first down away from the line and out of the antee litt'e lumberlaod I'tiiver-. and then hung up cleats for- because Cumberland had lost con- play completely, leaving poor Can-tv agreed to come down from ever.

-tsiderabie yardage on previous tey to go it alone. Finally, on Tennessee and play, a fine Ceorgia Like all legendary events, that plavs in that series. fourth down, a bruised and weary Tech team. To sav it was a ni's- game gave birth to count less- Dean Oorge Griffin of Tech Alexander managed to get the ball BKRKKLKY. Calif.

Oct 6 "'P 1 Darreli Roberts conversion; California's buiK-eve passing at-! made it 14 0 and there the store tal surprised the previously un-i remained through a scoreless dileated Pittsburgh Panthers. 14-0. fourth period, in an intersectional fpothall upset I Beating the Panthers, rated tixluv seventh in the Associated Press A crowd of 31.000 saw the Bears -doII. gave Calilnrnia its first viilo-. score in the second period alter rv in three games.

The Boars match is a gross understatement, anecdotes some true; some not. savs this is one of the true ones- across while his teammates howl- ed with That IStlfi Torh lm una lovt to Bavlor and Ilhnnrv while Colorado Wins I.AWRKNCE. Oct. 6 Stit king to sumie-w ins io('r f'Mii-lall and getting a bftak when nmfltvl a ciMiversmn at-temnt. Colorado won its second Big S'ven coricreiite game of (lip season hv edins; tne JayhawKt 2t (ml tv The teams traded tiiuthtlowns, each getlins one a quarter.

-as fans looked i'n Kans.is laot. and cntrr U.ihi tt-r kitk fur etra ooint split the ewsharoj. But Kans-ao pon.ii-, 1 -eft five varU lur if pro e-ih'ro on the ari.f Iry 'i ilt'uT SifhiMiHire 1 1L ul Coliv: r.t mail- cinl tn tirt iai ki C'limhertand pu k-me-up situad but all funny and. in view of the Leading 42-0 midway the first o( I brave lads was the Rrand- score, believable. period Tech returned a pu'it 70 n-iptiy of -all tieoie Alien, a friend and ad- vards to the Cumberland- 10 On Trie eor that now leiendair-tioor of President Kisenhower s.

the next play, tie late Kv wat a member of the I'umheiaid per. one of the fittest halfback Tech 2-2. Cumberland team that f.u'ed to make a first Tech history, broke clear aid Wooster U. Ohio Wesieyan 25 Canital 39. Hiram renison 47.

henvon 8 Heiilber 34. Wmenherg 14 Baldsm-Hallar 14. Olierlia 11 Wavn 8. Case Xavier fi)Mot 31. Oflio I aiv 7 ADO Wll'TM BliieHeld Stat (W Winste Salens Teh-s 8 Philander Smith 8.

I eland itA 8 ti Datis and 1 Bndgeelr (8 IJ ADD HB WEST Wasninfmai 28 liiinota 19 ahtnmia 14 Pus Air Kori Academy U. lelarad lotleg 14 WetngiA bate U. Idaho 19 Artfisea Mat Wes'wmiirr (I tali) 9 coached by the late John Heisman -V assisted by the late V. A Alexander, both members o( Hall of f-ame. The team hclned Toch unroel a xi game unbeaten st ring, which still stands as the school longest.

tv 25 tn 30 of the men vho pl.tvtsl tiurt game are expert- four pass completions bv quarterback Gus (jianulias The pavuif was a 19-yard toss to end Norm Bet ker. The 183 pound senior end previously had taken throws of eidl and nine yardi in the 54-ard drive, all of it through the air. ('jlitorma stored in t-'e third quarter alt-r ful.datk Hi-rb siniilied 3." ants to thr I'amiuT one aftrr four s-ra; plji tiin-ned up th Pi Ic'ri ki J.x k' irt tll' i'd tT down, fumbled 10 time and Inst could have si-ored easilv. i' he all lo of litem to Teen and gener- inteitamally grounded the ball at hjd a disiistrou d.iv, tho one Dutj.it cimiemlo wii -lhrr Ibe The ida was to let Tech tackle jArite wjs fur.nv do'wnd e-Uire'y Ca-t'ev A -ex antler, no a ten Pitt trtumphod over West irgmia and Syracuse. The shutout was the firt racked up hv a California train mc setimd game of H''4 Tne creuit to a hard rli.n line led bv J-pound tatklcs Proverb Ja-olt and H.irlev Martin i prnsiii CAl.lKlll;l 0 7 7 ahfurma Swins; T-nii hdown--fit', ki-r 1 19 p.ii 1' i-nt di.mui.ao-; l.i.-i,(i r-i'i' I umv t'rvioii (it- Never before or since ha mu-h loncirled 41-ore bee a rt.

niited. tt brnke tie o'A retord of a IV1-0 frv tl i ter lt sec- on He l.i'ie in- ti saie evet utive in SntirtsnhutS ed to attend fe.iis'lfd atii) uninst a reim't that vore th first ttHicndown uf Greater tiie reunion T'-e a Tech ('Lib of V- 1. oi Ma D( Natal Air f. ls-u Add Mill 1ST -I; 1 1 iiwni hi') IS fimw tite t- a and 1 1 "tt I f-tis i tl, HrlfHI Si 'l(li utittirrl.rid ti (i cfteitMv hit rarerr. puhi ft he i P-r-ts-l a on vi sj-Vrnf, tc- J.j,, r-rj f-r s.xjui i'fi Unit, a Va.

i.i.i.e I tuo nt.i' c( 1. i Ui.