The Times and Democrat from Orangeburg, South Carolina • 9

THE TIMES AND DEMOCRAT Georgia Tech Knocks Duke Tennessee Scores In Every Period To Beat N. C. 35-0 Navy's Ray Wellborn Hands Fighting Irish First Loss Navy scoring Touchdowns- the other from the one. The latter touchdown was set up on a 32-yard run by Co-Opt. Billy An From Unbeaten ATLANTA, Nov.

2 WV-Strik- ing by land and air, Georgia Tech slammed Duke from the unbeaten ranks today with a 13-0 upset victory over the nation's seventh ranked football power. The Engineers pounded out one touchdown on the ground against the Blue Devils' vaunted defense, and took to the air for the other. Sub fullback Jim Benson dived STATISTICS Duke Ga.Tfch at 1 rsi .43 MS 1 i 1 A XT 40 Rimhlnic Yardaia PaMlng Yardage raiuw PaM Intercepted By Flint Fumble Lout Yrd Penalized over from the one for the first score, ending a 59 yard march helped along by a 15-yard personal foul called against Duke. The clincher came in the third period, when fullback Lester Sim-erville took a screen pass from quarterback Fred Braselton and scurried 15 yards to score. But the touchdowns were almost anticlimactic.

What had the 40,000 spectators amazed was the way Tech rammed the ball down Duke's throat. Duke's defense against rushing was third best in the nation until Simerville, Benson, Stan Flowers, Floyd Faucette and other Techsters cut loose for 232 yards rushing. And almost as surprising was the determined manner in which Tech's defense, led by All-Ameri ca center candidate Don Stephen son, stopped the dreaded Duke attack. The Engineers, old hands Wellborn 3 (79, run; 1, plunge; 32, run pass from Forrestal. Conversions: Oldham 2.

Notre Dame scoring Touchi down Lynch (46, run on recov ered fumble). Auburn Beats Florida 13-0 AUBURN, Nov. 2 Twrj-lightning like thrusts for touch. downs gave unbeaten Auburn an impressive 13-0 victory over Flori-' da today. The game was net as close as the score sounds The victors, rannked No.

4 5n -the nation, dominated the game" completely with their rotk-ribbeil line, reducing the Florida attack -to impotence. Jimmy All -America candidate took a short pass from quarterback Lloyd Nix-'for a 63-yarder to clinch the game in the opening minutes of the third quar ter. Fullback Billy Atkins had slammed across from the 5 late ku, the second period for the other Tiger score. A 26-yard burst by back Bobby Hoppe set it up. Tommy Lorino, with runs of 20 and 40 yards, put Florida In" a hole early in the second period.

The Gators never got out. The big Auburn line held Flork, da to two first downs until the closing minutes, when third string. ers entered lor the victors. Virginia Tech Beats Richmond By 42-7 Score BLACKSBURG, Now. 2 fflP An alert Virginia Tech team" took its first Southern Conference victory of the 1057 season in con-4, vincing fashion here today, rout- ing Richmond's Spiders, 42-7.

Before a scanty crowd of about 5,500 fans, the Gobblers with4 the exception of one fumble that; was quickly erased on the followi -ing play played errorless foot derson. Tennessee added another touchdown in the fourth period when fullback Carl Smith broke round left end and raced 53 yards down the sidelines. The deadly blocking Vols stop-pd two Tar Heels drives deep in Tennessee territory, one on the nine in the first period and another on the three in the last quarter. The Orange-shirted Vols scored the first time they got possession, moving 48 yards in 11 plays with Gordon scoring around right end from the five. Danny Eurklow converted the first of four extra points.

Bill Gent kicked the other extra point. Gordon, 189 pound senior from Pulaski, did more to spell the doom of North Carolina than any other player. He rolled up 123 yards rushing in 24 carrits for an average of better than yards. The ctory enhanced Tennessee's chances of getting a postseason bowl bid. North Carolina missed, a good scoring opportunity in the opening period after Tennessee had rolled to its first touchdown.

On a freakish type play, guard Ed Furjanic recovered a Tennessee fumble on the Vol 16. On the play. Don Coker got off a punt and the ball hit Tenneessee tackle Frank Kolinsky, with Furjanic recovering. Tennessee braced, however, and took over on the nine. Following Tennessee's final touchdown in the fourth, North Carolina began its longest drive.

With quarterback Jack throwing plenty of passes, the Tar Heels drove from their 25 to the Tennessee three before losing the ball on downs. The Tennessee single wing attack r'lowed its power by rolling 338 yards net on the ground. The Vols didn't need to pass, but they added 30 more yards this way just to keep the Tar Heels on their toes. Tennessee 7 14 7 735 North Carolina 0 0 0 00 Tennessee scoring Touchdowns Gordon 2 (5. run, 3, plunge); Young 2 (6 inches, plunge; 1, plunge); C.

Smith (53, run). Conversions: Burklow 4, Gent. Edisto Beats A-F 28-7 CORDOVA, Nov. 2 The Edisto Blue Devils celebrated their homecoming game with a 28-7 victory over the Allendale- Fairfax team here yesterday. Thomas Brickie scored two TD's for the winners on a 15-yard run in the first period and a 50 pass interception return in the fourth.

Mason Hughes and Buddy Smoak scored on ten yard runs also for Edisto. The visitors scored a pass play in the first period. Unbeaten N.C. Fired Up Kansas State Holds Sooners To 13-0 Win SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1957 Duke Johnston To 207 Win CHARLOTTESVILLE, Nov. 2 (JB Two long Duke Johnston-to-Bobby Jordan aerial strikes fired up Virginia Military Institute and the unbeaten Keydets battled from behind In the last period here today for a 20-7 football victory over Virginia's favored Cavaliers.

The passes, one for 39 yards tfnd the other for 42. pt nn tho last two VMI touchdowns as the Keydets won the Virginia big Six champsionshlp with their third last- penoa rally in three weeks. A beaten football team at hiflf-time, when Virginia's great Jim Bakhtiar had personally outgaln-ed the entire VMI backfield on the ground, the Keydets erupted in march in eight plays. The drive was capped by a 29-yard, fourth-down touchdown pass from John-Bton to end Carl Kasko. Virginia Penn State Gets 27-6 Win Over West Virginia UNIVERSITY PARK, Nov.

2 Reckless Richie Lucas, a sophomore quarterback who runs and throws like an old pro, guided Penn State to a smashing 27-6 football victory over West Virginia today. The 6 foot youngster from Glassport, quarterbacked the Lions on a ground drive for the touchdown that started the scor ing, passed for two other scores six pointers, and time after time so deceived West Virginia defend ers they were tackling State backs who did not have the ball. On both touchdown passes Lucas' deception fooled the West Virginias so, that his recc.vers, Les Walters and Andy Moconyi, were free in the end zone. Moconyi was on his knees when he caught the ball. State's first score by Moconyi on a five yard line plunge capped a 78-yard drive on the first play of the second period.

West Vir ginia came back with a 12 play, 44 yard drive to the State one from where veteran quarterback -Mickey TrimarkI pushed over. That left the score atthd half T-6 for State as West Virginia's VVhitey Mikanik kicked wide of the goal post on his conversion effort. West Virginia Penn State 0 0 0- 0 7 14 6-27 West Virginia scoring Touch downs Trimarki (l.plunge). Penn State scoring Touch- downs Moconyi 2 (5, rush); 7, pass-run from Lucas), Walters (6, pass run from Lucas Kaspert an (8, rush). Conversions Ca parara 3.

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PAGE NI.M Passes VMI Over Virainia ran out of gas on the VMI 29 early in the final perod, and the IKeydets stormed 71 yards in 12 -s, the key gain the 39-yard Johnston Jordon strike to the Cavaliers 16. Fullback Sam Wool-ine went the last yards seven plays later and Pete Johnston converted. That gave the Keydets a 13-7 lead with 8:55 to play, but VMI wasn't ready to call it quits then. Virginia gambled on a fourth- down pass, missed and the Keydets tocfc over on the Cavalier 37. A holding penalty set VMI back to the 49, but Johnston hit Jordan on the Cavalier seven, and Johnson scored from two yards out hree plays later.

Johnson again converted. The Cavaliers scored with only 50 seconds left In the first lialf after end Bob Williams recovered a Jordan fumble on the VMI nine. Quarterback Reece Whitley hit end Fred Polzer on the first play lor a touchdown and Bakhtiar con verted. VMI ..0 0 6 1420 Virginia 7 0 07 VMI scoring Kasko (29, pass from Johnson) Woolwine (1, plunge); Johnson (2, plunge). Conversions Johnson 2.

Virginia scoring Touchdown Polzer (9, pass from Whitley). inversion Bakhtuir. Michigan-Iowa Battle To Tie ANN ARBOR, Nov. 2 (B Iowa's resourceful Hawkeyes, battling every inch of the way 'to wipe out years of frustration scrambled to a pair of last half touchdowns and gained a 21-21 tie with, quick striking Michigan today in a Big Ten football clash witnesed by 90,478 spectators and a national television audience. The defending Big Ten and Rose Bowl champions, Iowa, overcame a sluggish first half and never lost their poise as quarcerback Randy Duncan engineered two late drives that kept the Hawk-eyes undefeated.

Iowa swept into a 7-0 lead and threatened to turn the game into a rout before Michigan intercepted two passes and turned both of them into touchdowns. Michigan had defeated Iowa lour straight years by coming from behind and Forest Iowa's Coach and one of Michi gan's all-time great backs, never has been able to defeat ins old school. No. 1 Aggies Edge Arkansas By 7-6 Score FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, Nov. 2 Massive John Crow, tank-like Texas A halfback, tore through a determined Arkansas line on a 12-yard touchdown run to give the Nation's No.

1 football tejfm a slim 7-6 victory over the die hard Arkansas Raz-orbacks today. The Aggies, crowded by the Fierce line play of the fired-up Razorbacks, were behind 6-0 at the end of the first period. Arkan sas touchdown was the only score ncalnst the Aeeie defense by a Southwest Conference team this seifson. When the Aggies clinched the victory with a pass interception in the last minute, it was a victory largely earned on the broad shoul ders of John Crow. ball and turned on a flsfshy display- of speed and alertness that was" just too much for the visitors from I CHAPEL HILL.

N.C., Nov. 2 tm The knife-like running of tailback Bobby Gordon, who scored two touchdowns, led once-beaten Tennessee to an impressive 33-0 win over North Carolina today before a crowd of 34,000. The Vols exploded for their biggest showing of the seison by scoring in every period to com- 8TAT1STICS Tmn. N.C. First Damn 1 11 ltuhlnx Yardaga 33ft 101 Pawiinir Ygrdnte Pap J- S-lf POiw IntrrcrptM br 1 Punt tU IM Fumblps Lot 1 1 YnU PmuUzM II SO pletely outclass the heavier Tar Heels.

It was Tennessee's fifth loss to Auburn. North Caorlina has a 4-3 record. Gordon, a diving terror when the yards were needed, rammed over from the 5 for a touchdown in the first period and scored again in the third from the three. Wingback Carroll Young scored two touchdowns in the second period, one from the 6-lnch line, Spartans Score 21-7 Victory Over Wisconsin MADISON, Nov. 2 UB Jim Ninowski's passes, plus a powerhouse Spartan line that relentlessly wore down the Badgers, brought Michigan State a 21-7 vic tory over Wisconsin in a bruising Big Ten football game today be fore 50,000 fans at Camp Kanaau Stadium.

The Spartans, who are now 4-1 in conference action and are ranked sixth in the nation, moved a step closer to a possible Rose Bowl bid. The Badgets have a 1-3 record in Big Ten pkly. Michigan State took an early lead, thanks to Ninowski's passes, only to have the Badgets tie the score in the second quarter. The Spartans quickly went back ino the lead, then added a third toirh-down in a light rain during the a'st seconds of play. The Badgers were pushed all over the field early in the game, then rallied to hold Michigan State well in check before tiring late in the game from the hard hitting Spartan attack.

Ninowski, the Big Ten's leading passer, put his team into position for both of its first half touchdowns when he connected with some fine tosses. A great return of a kickoff by Blanche Martin speedy Spartan back, also was a feature on one of the touchdown marches. Michigan State went 48 yards in seven plays for its first tojehdown after Ninowski connected on passes to Dave KiSser, Martin and Walt KowalczyJi early in the opening quarter. The payoff came on a four-yard smash by Don Gilbert and Kaiser added the first of his three extra points from placement. Early in the second period Jon Hobbs of Wisconsin recovered a fumbled lateral that Ninowski threw on the Spartan 11.

Three smashes took the ball to the one, and Danny Lewis went over for the Badgers' only touchdown. Hobbs converted. Martin got loose on nis great run on the following kickoff, going all the way to the Badger 32 before Lewis nailed him from 1-ehind. Six ilays moved the ball to the 14. Then Ninowski's pass intended fox Martin wtfs ruled complete on the three on an interference ruling.

Martin scored from there. Most of the final two periods were played In the light rain, with Michigan State controlling the ball much of the time. Late in the last quarter, the Spartans began a march from the Wisconsin 48 with Kowalczyk doing most of the ball carrying. They drove to the one-foot line, and in the final seconds, Kowal- czyk went over for the third Spartan touchown. Michigan State ..7 7 0 721 Wisconsin 0 7 ft 7 Michigan State scoring Touchdowns: Gilbert (4, plunge); Mar tin (3, plunge) Kowalczyk (1 foot, plunge).

Conversions: Kaiser 3. Wisconsin scoring Touchdowns: Lewis (1, plunge). Conversion: J. Hobbs. Virginia's Capitol city.

Richmond held the Gobbler scoreless in the first period and moved into a 7-0 lead and for a while it looked as though it midit be another gloomy afternoon for the oft-disappointed VPI eleven. SOUTH BEND, Nov. 1 W- Navy fullback Ray Wellborn of Houston, single handedly punctured Notre Dame's comeback bubble today as the sharp Middies handed the Irish their first defeat in five football games 20 to 6. Wellborn, fleet 183 pound jun ior with a deceptive change of pace, scored all three Middie touchdowns, one on a 79 yard scrimmage run which erasf-d a 6-0 Notre Dame lead and the two others on a one-yard plunge and a 32-yard pass from Tom For rcstal. Prior to his one yard scoring plunge which gave Navy a 14-6 lead in the third period, Wellborn streakea 44 yards on a screen pass to Notre Dame's 14.

The Irish had much more than they could handle in once defeat ed Navy which recorded its sixth victory and undoubtedly put the skids to No. 5 ranked Notre Dame in the AP poll. The Irish 6-0 lead in the first period came on a quick stroke of luck. Wellborn fumbled on plunge. The ball popped into the hands of Notre Dame halfback Dick Lynch, who streaked 46 yards for a touchdown.

When Navy's Bob Relfsnydcr blocked Monty Stickles' extra point try after Notre Dame's touchdown, it appeared a costly omission but not for long. With Notre Dame crippling itself with penalties, 55 yards of which came in the second quarter, and Navy outplaying th Irish most of the way, the Middies struck impressively in each of the last three quarters. In the second quarter, Wellborn took a pitchout from Forrestal at Navy's 21 yard line, twice changed his course and sped 79 yards for a touchdown. Halfback Ned Oldham, star Navy runner who saw little action because of a knee injury against Penn last Saturday, booted the first of his two conversions and the Middies led 7-6 at halftime. Navy marched 73 yards In 11 plays for a touchdown after receiving the second half kickoff.

The Forrestal to Wellborn screen pass nearly went all the way, but Wellborn was dropped on Notre Dame's 14 after scampering 44 yards. Forrestal twice was repulsed, trying to sneak across from the one-yard line, then Wellborn dove high over the middle of the line to score. Again, Oldham convert ed and Navy led 14-6. Navy's third touchdown came on a three-play strike from Midfield, Forrestal pitching a screen pass to Wellborn, who tore 32 yards down the sidelines to score. Oldham's third point try was wide.

Beyond Lynch 46 yard scor ing run with Navy's fumblP, the Irish could penetrate no deeper than the Middie 28. They did this in the final period on a 41-yard pass from Quarterback George Izo to end Dick Prendergast. It was apparent that Notre Dame's comeback registered on victories over Purdue, Indiana, Army and Pitt was not the work of a super team. At least, today, the Irsih were a struggling team against a crisps Navy club and may be headed for pV'nty of trou ble with Michigan State, Oklahoma and Iowa coming up the next three Saturdays. The Irish were held to a skimpy 83 yards by' the stout Navy defense which often three an eight-man line against the green-shlrted Notre Dame attack.

Navy, on the other hand, rolled up 273 yards rushing and didn't need too much passing from talented thrower Forrestal. Navy 0 7 7 620 Notre Dame 6 0 0 06 The man who cares will the Teia-Pinch by srirsoN Hr la th hp! tleopt, with th nw-ly lntrprtd pinch front. Th contrasting back-bow band abova tha narrow snap brim complataa tha Imprassion. Saa ua aoon for try-on. $10.95 Ranks, 73-0 upending unbeaten teams from Duke, held Wray Carlton, George Dutrow and Phil Dulper to 19 yards and one first down in the first half.

And the visitors' total offense came to only 109 yards. Duke didn't get into Tech territory until midway of the third period when it moved to the 31 before Tech's line hurled back the threat and forced a punt. A fourth quarter rally carried to the Tech 16 but Joe Delany intercepted a Bob Brodhead ass and killed the drive. Duke's big line, guard Roy Hord and tackle Tom Topping, twice stopped Tech In side the 10 In the third period. But the Blue Devils, still favored to represent the Atlantic Coast Conference in the Orar-ge Bowl, couldn't hold off the slam bang attacks forever.

The victory added a lot of luster to Tech's record which now reads 3-2-1, and revived Coach Bobby Dodd's hopes for a seventh straight bowl bid for Tech. The Engineers could finish with a 7- 2-1 chart if they get past strong Florida and Tennessee Tech smashed 60 yards in 10 plays after the opening kickoff but Duke held at tha eight and Braselton's field goal attempt was blocked by end Bill Thompson. Two plays and a punt Her and Tech was off again moving to Duke's four. Duke 0000 0 Gfl. Tech 0 6 7 13 Georgia Tech scoring Touchdowns Benson 1 (plunge) Simerville 15 (pass run from Bras-elton).

Conversion: Braselton. tured it on the Kansas State 43 After that it took six plays for the touchdown. Halfback Bobby Boyd got it from the one yard stripe Dave Baker's placekick for the conversion was to the right of the goal posts and the scoring for the day was ended. Kansas State frequently moved the ball between the 35 yard stripes and reached the Oklahoma 27 late in the third period before the Sooners, led by Guard Bill Krisher, blanketed the attack Oklahoma picked up 232 yards rushing but, as in the case of Kansas State's 120 yards, most of the ball moving was well away from scoring territory. There were no long sparklers in this one.

The longest play of the game was a 22 yard pass from Baker to Sooner end Ross Coyle in the second quarter. It did not figure in the scoring. The longest run was 18 yards in the fourth period. That one was out of the scoring picture, too. Pfeifer was the leading ground gainer with 53 on 14 carries.

The unusually tough Kansas State de. fense held Thomas to only 43 on 14 carries. In addition to scoring their forty sixth consecutive victory, Okla homa ran its Big Eight string to 62 games without a loss. The Sooners now have scored in their last 121 games. Oklahoma ...0 7 8 013 Kansas State 0 0 0 00 Oklahoma Scoring Touchdowns: Thomas (6, run).

Boyd (1, plunge) Conversion: Dodd. Alabama Pulls 14-13 Upset Over Georgia ATHENS, Nov. 2 v-Quar terback Bobby Smith and two pass grabbing ends hauled Alabama to a 14-13 upset triumph over erratic Georgia today. It was the Crim son Tide first victory of the foot ball season. Smith hurled Alabama's seven- point underdogs to a pair of touch downs through a porous Georgia air defense in the second quarter and spoiled the day for Georgia's homecoming turnout of 30,000.

Trailing 6-0, Smith hit end Char lie Gray on a 46-yard pass plav early in the quarter, then threw another payoff 16 yarder to end Willie Beck for the clincher. Marshall Brown toed the first vital conversion for Alabama. Bob by Jackson added the point after the second touchdown. Georgia scored after driving 47 yards in the first quarter when fullback Theron Sapp bulled across from the one. Alabama guard Billy Rains blocked the conversion attempt by Georgia end Ken Coop er.

Georgia scored again in the third quarter on a six yard pass from quarterback Charlie Britt to halfback Don Soberdash. Cooper converted. That Rains effort speeled the difference In the score, but the dif ference between the embattled Southeastern Conference rivals occurred in the second quarter when Alabama completed five of eight passes for 100 yards on a bewildered Georgia defensive backfield. It was only the third victory in three Reasons for Alabama Coach J. B.

Whitworth, former Georgia assistant, who is on his way out. The loss was Georgia's fifth in seven games. Alabama Is 1-41. Alabama 0 14 0 014 Georgia 6 0 7 013 Aliibama scoring Touchdowns: Gray (4G, pass-run from Smith); Beck (16, pass from Smith). Con versions: Brown, Jackson.

Georgia scoring Touchdowns: Sapp (1, plunge); Soberdash (6, Wake Forest Deacons, 1 9-0 MANHATTAN, Kan. Nov. 2 UB The Oklahoma Sooners, anything but mighty today, sweated out a 13-0 victory over a souped up Kansas State College football team that battled its heart out for an upset. The Sooners, rated second nationally, struck for a touchdown in the second quarter and another in the third as they racked up their 46th consecutive victory before a slim gathering of 15,000 on a cold, cloudy day. Kansas State, with i mediocre 2-4-1 record, played Oklahoma to a 0-0 first quarter tie and refused to let the roof fall in at any time as end Don Zadnik and halfback Ralph Pfeifer dominated the game with tremendous defensive efforts, i Oklahoma scored its first touch-1 down early in the second period after its All-America candidate, Clendon Thomas, ran back a punt 17 yards to K-State's 35.

Thomas made the last six yards on a slice over tackle 10 plays later. Quarterback Carl Dodd converted. A blocked punt eased the way for Oklahoma's other touchdown in the third period. Sooner guard Dick Corbitt blocked Keith Wilson's punt and end Steve Jennings cap- State Downs the second period. The Wolfpack added touchdowns in each of the next two quarters.

Christy reeled off gains of 11 yards and 7 yards in State's first scoring drive. With fourth down on the Wafce Forest 6, the Wolfpack faked a field goal thiTt completely fooled the Deacons. While quarterback Tom Katich kicked at the air, halfback Dick Hunter grabbed the ball and circled right end for the score. In the third period, an exchange of fumbles gave the Wolfpack the bifll on the Deacon 21 and set the stage for another State touchdown. Christy scored five plays later on a plunge over left tackle from the 2.

In the fourth period State drove from its 47 to a touchdown which camo when sub halfback Ron Pod-wi'ia circled left end from the 16- State was able to cash in on only one of three extra point tries. Sub guifrd John Lawrence place kicked that one after State's third score. Although the Deacons did not score, they staged drives that carried to the Wolfpack 27 In the second quarer and to the 22 in the final period. The first Deacon drive came after a quick kick by Stato'g Iv-n Trowbridge rolled dead on the Wake Forest 1 On the second plfy, Wake For 'est fullback Nell MacLean brofie olt right tackle and scotted 46 yards to the Deacon 48. It was most exciting play of the 'game and the longest run from scrimmage against the Wolfpack this year.

From the 48, a roughness penalty enabled the Deacons to drive from the N.C. 27, where they could go r.o further. Christy carlred the ball 20 tines from scrimmage for a total of 100 yards. Hunter picked up 41 yards in 8 tries. MacLean led for jWake Forest, with 66 yards in 8 tries.

State's kicking was an Jimportinit factor in the victory, 'as their punters averaged yards in six tries. One kioft rolled 'dead on the Wne Forest 1 and another went out of boundi on the jl. Wake Foreat .0 0 0 0 0 C. State 0 6 7 1 N. C.

Slate scoring Tourn-i downs Hunter (6, run), Chrl. ty (2. run), Podwlka 416 run) RALEIGH, Nov. 2 ffl Hard-driving halfback Dick Christy led undefeated, 10th ranked North Carolina State to a 9-0 victory over Wake Forest in an Atlantic Coast Conference football game here today. A crowd of 10,000 saw the Wolf-pack, which has been tied twice, rack up Its fifth win of the sea- STATI9TICS w.r.

n.cs. Ftnt Dowm Roahlnc Yardar lu 239 patln( Yardage 0 Paasea Patace Intercepted br 1 i Fonts Ml Fumble Loe lri renallaed 43 son. It was the sixth straight loss for the winless Deacons, who fumbled away whatever chiTnces they had of upsetting the rugged N.C. State team. Christy scored one of N.

C. State's three touchdowns and was a consistent gainer throughout the game. The first quarter went scoreless as the Deacon line threw up a sturdy defense. However, late in the quarter N.C Sttfte started a drive from the Deacon 46 which resulted in a touchdown early In However, sophmore halfback Al- ger Pugh brought the Gobbler rooters to their feet midway in the second quarter when he tcol: a Richmond punt on his own 33 a and sidestepped his way 67 yail. through the whole Spider team tiT" reach paydirt.

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