The Times and Democrat du lieu suivant : Orangeburg, South Carolina • 9

PAGE NINE A SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1961 THE TIMES AND DEMOCRAT, ORANGEBURG 8. To To Rallies Georgia amecocks, Orangemen Fall, 22-2 Bulldogs Score Twice In Final Period Surge ATHENS, Ga, (AP) Sophomore quarterback Lar ry Rakestraw injected scoring punch into the Georgia Maryland Terps Edge Syracuse In Thriller Bulldogs Saturday and they responded with a 17-14 loot-ball victory over South Carolina. COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP)-Cary Collins, Maryland'i All America end candidate, snagged a pass to cash in on a two-point gamble Saturday for a rallying 22-21 football victory over Syracuse. Quarterback Dick Novak threw sty1 i-: it i iLVtrr frmjt WiXJ; Colts-Packers Battle In NFL day's action at the Duke University Stadium.

Duke defeated Wake Forest 23-3 in the contest. (AP Wirephoto NOW THEY GOT HIM Wake Forest fullback Gerald Rudelitsch (36) is met by a host of Duke players during Satur- Rappold Leads Romp AFL Favorites Falter At Start By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS IJpuston, the defending champion that was roseate with hope, finds itself battling for survival in the American Football League, The Oilers have taken two lickings, are in third place in the Eastern Division and can hit the cellar unless they mange to handle die Buffalo at Houston Sunday. Dallas, the pre-season championship favorite that also fell on bad days, will be trying to stay tightly in the race for the Western Division lead in a battle with Denver at Denver. There can be no changes at the top this weekend because New York, leader of the Eastern Division, isn't playing and San Diego has too much edge in the Western Division. Houston had been setting the pace defensively until it ran into a Dallas team that had all its big guns in shape at one time.

The Texans whipped up a tre mendous 528 yards against the Oilers and took the glow off their detensive prowess with one whack. But the Oilers still pack a most dangerous offense featuring the versatile George Blanda, who will match passes with Buffalo's M. Jleynolds in a game that Could produce points like an adding ma chine. Dallas heads West with its Jack Spikes leading the AFL ball-car riers and the team out front offense. The Texans have run and passed for 427.3 yards per game, most of it on the ground, how.

ever. Denver does its offense largely in the air and the passing combination of Frank Tripucka to Lionel Taylor has gobbled up 454 yards and given Coach Hank Stram of Dallas more than or dinary concern. Taylor, who caught 92 passes last year the most any pro football player ever snared in one seasonis off on the same track this time. He has gathered in 35 in four games and appears on the way to another 1960 outp'it. DANDY ANBURY BOWLERS ANBURY, Conn.

(AP) Two Danbury sisters hold the three- game world' doubled duckpin bowling record. They are Donna Moissonnier, 16, and Nancy 22, Rolling in the national tournament at Warwick, R. recently, they pjsted 837, breaking the former record of 828 set by Audrey Atkinson and Patsy Stroessner of Baltimore. Their score won them the national women's doubles title. Blue Devils Take To Air For 23-3 Win Over Deacons the ball to Collins barely inside the corner of the end zone and the Maryland end reached out to take It from the outstretched hands of Syracuse defender Jer-aid Sobul.

It was the first setback for Syracuse In three games and say, the Giants, who now seem to have settled on Y. A. Tittle as No. 1 quarterback over Charlie Conerly, will be seeking revenge. Known as "The Incredible Cripples," the Cardinals will play the Giants with two more players, offensive end Hugh Mclnnis and punt return specialist Pat Fisch er, a rookie, sidelined by in juries.

Mclnnis has a lelt knee injury and Fischer a siwulder separation. Both were injured in the Cardinals' stunning 30-27 up' set a week ago of the champion Eagles. The Eagles, shaken by what happened against the Redbirds, face the victory-hungry Pittsburgh Steelers (0-3), who may-have to play without Bobby Layne, at Philadelphia. The Browns shouldn't have too much difficulty with the Washington Redskins (0-3) at Cleveland. Bucks Defeat Bruins, 13-3 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Ohio State turned loose a pair of soph omore halfbacks for fourth-quaf- ler touchdowns Saturday to defeat the tiring but tenacious Bruins of UCLA 13-3 in an intersectional football game before a shirt sleeved crowd of 82,992.

The highly-favored Bucks, after trying some fruitless fancy frills for the first three quarters, were forced back to their "gfind-it- out" type of play to snatch their first victory of the season. FRANK WATSON Central Pre Bportt Writer GUISTIONS IWhat is ex-pitcher Tom Ferric doing; in tanelmllf I Vhal is x-pitcher Bob Lemon doing: In baseball What Is x-pltrher TA Lopal doing; la baseball HOOHEIf AN ihfielder with Brooklyn, ths Boston Braves and the Whits Sox, ha also managed Jersey City in 1941. He's been a couch with the Reds, Indiana and Whit Sox. ANSWER. in 101 loa MH I onainoono uoj, DittrUmttd by Central Pre 1 1 Maryland'i third straight victory to emerge again as a.

football giant. Collins caught a 7 -yard pass from Novak for Maryland's first touchdown and was a bearcat on defense in addition to punting. Syracuse went ahead 21-14 In the third quarter also on a two-point conversion run by quarterback Dave Sarette. Syracuse needed the additional point In case Maryland scored again, because the Orangemen failed to convert after their second touchdown of the second quarter. Ernie Davis, Syracuse'a All America halfback candidate, plunged over for two touchdowns.

He set up the first by running 41 yards In three carries and the second by dashing 43 yards to the Maryland goal. Sarette passed 13 yards to end Walt Sweeney for the other Syra cuse touchdown. A pair of Maryland sophomores ignited a second half comeback. Dick Shiner, quarterback from Lebanon, completed two pas ses for 27 yards and then snaked his way 29 yards over the goal to send Maryland ahead 14-13 in the third quarter. Halfback Ernie Arizzi, ISO- pounder from Barrington, N.

flashed 64 yards to the Syracuse 10 to set up the winning touchdown. Halfback Dennis Condie blasted over from less than a yard out on last down. Mounties Regain Might To Clout VPI, 28-0 MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (API- West Virginia, winless for nearly two years, jumped scrappy Vir ginia tech with newly discovered punch and fury to clobber the Gobblers 28-0 Saturday in a South ern Conference football game be fore 15,000 delirbus partisans. Fred (Colt 45) Colvard, the sophomore quarterback sensation from West Virginia's coal fields, bulled over from the 1 for one touchdown and popped a quick 6- yard pass for another in snaking the victory ending an 18-game winning streak.

Even the most faithful weren't quite prepared for the display of raw power and pinpoint passing that the mountain men put on before the bubbling shift-sleeved crowd. Until the last few seconds, the farthest Tech advance was to the WVU 19 in the second quarter. When the game ended, the Gobblers had worked the ball to the West Virginia 19. Slashing slants between tackle and end Terry Strock, a quarterback running from halfback, and passes into the flats by quar terback Warren Price kept the Gobblers threatening. But each time they got well into WVU territory, the Mountaineers stiffened and held for downs.

West Virginia hadn't won since the fifth game of the 1939 season, when they upset traditional rival Pitt. The eked out two ties while losing eight last year. After dropping their first two to Richmond and Vanderbilt this season, they showed signs of a comeback last Saturday before losing 29-14 to strong Syracuse. Yale Trounces Brown, 14-3 I NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) -j Yale, led by Bill Lekonby's pass-! ing and running, opened defense its Ivy League titlt with 14-3 I conquest of Stubborn Brown Saturday.

Leckonby, Yale's 6-foot-l quarterback, tossed a touchdown pass to Jud Calkins, scored one him self and added the extra points. Brown, walloped 50-0 by Columbia last week, showed' a reversal of form and actually led until 11:04 of the second period. The Bruins, pressing all during the hot afternoon, scored late in the first quarter on Ray Barry's 23-yard field goal. By ROBERT MOORE Associated Press Sports Writer Both Jimmy Orr and Raymond Berry will be in the Baltimore lineup Sunday when the Colts tangle with the Packers at Green Bay in what looms as the big game in the National Football League. All 14 teams are in action.

Baltimore Coach Weeb Ewbank said that Orr is "too good to be sitting on the bench now that Berry is back." Orr played left end in the Colts' first two games while Berry was recuperating from a knee operation. Orr likely will be inserted at flanker back with speedster Lenny Moore, the league's top scorer with 42 points, moving to inside half or alternating. The Colts Packers collision should help relieve the first place traffic jam in the Western Conference. Four clubs are tied for first with 2-1 records. The San Francisco 49ers and the Detroit Lions are deadlocked with the Colts and Packers.

San Francisco is host to the Los Angeles Rams (1-2), the Lions entertain the Chicago Bears (1-2) at Detroit and the Minnesota Vikings (1-2) meet the Dallas Cowboys (2-1) at Minneapolis. The Vikings hope to square things with the Cowboys, who whipped Minnesota in their first meeting two weeks ago The Eastern Conference has even a more acute jam in the scramble for first place, five teams being bunched at the top with 2-1 marks. Besides Dallas, they are the New York Giants, Philadelphia Eagles, St. Louis Cardinals and the Cleveland Browns. New York and St.

Louil clash in the headliner. The Cardinals, making their home debut, downed the Giants in the season's opener in New York, 21-10. Needless to Crimsons Blank Cornell, 14-0 CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) Harvard quarterback Ted Halaby scored touchdowns on runs of 55 and 4 yards while crimson defenders frustrated Cornell's "lonely end" for a 14-0 Ivy League football victory Saturday. Halaby startled the favored visitors and launched Harvard's first triumph in the series since 1936 when he faked a pass, sprinted to his right and cut down the sidelines on a 55-yard dash less than three minutes from the kick-off.

Then the 175-pound senior from Rochester, N.Y., dashed the final four yards on the same maneuver to cap a 74-yard mach early in the fourth quarter. Michigan Mauls Cadets, 38-8 Via Ground ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP)-Mlchigan's bruising line battered Army into submission before half-time and, combined with a devastating ground attack, carried the ninth-ranked Wolverines to a 38-8 victory Saturday. S.me 65,000 persons, many in shirt sleeves In the 80 degree temperature, witnessed the intersectional clash in which undefeated Michigan blistered the previously unbeaten Cadets with a total of 239 yards gained in rushing. The Wolverines grabbed a 17-0 halftime lead after recovering three Army fumbles, two of them Inside the Army 25.

The first set up Michigan's first touchdown, scored by Dave Raimey from the 12. Following the kickoff, Army lost the ball again and after the Michigan attack, stalled at the four, sophomore Doug Bickle booted an 11-yard field goal. Michigan's second touchdown came on a 47-yard jaunt by Benny McCrae, the Big Ten's hurdles champion, early in the second period. For the second week in a row, Michigan Coach Bump Elliott was not forced to rely on his passing game. But just to prove he has one, he sent reserve quarterback Bob Chandler into the game the lourtn period and Chandler flipped a 36-yard scor ing pass to end Bob Brown for Michigan's final touchdown.

The only bright spot for the Cadets was the passing of Dick Eckert who worked the option plays beautifully and completed 22 of 31 passes for 164 yards and the Cadets lone touchdown. GRAVES LIKES BROWN GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) When Ray Graves University of Florida football coach, hollers "Brown" he should get results. There's Bill Brown, center; Russ Brown, end; and Barry Brown, al-' so an end. Rakestraw shared offensive hon- ors with halfback Bill McKenny, team co-captaln who was shifted to the right side of the Georgia backield for the nonconference affair.

The Gamecocks scorod first on a one-yard plunge by quarterback Llde Huggins, capping a 36-yarA drive. Gamecock quarterback Jim ATHENS, Gr. (AP-Slatl8tlct of the Georgia-South Carolina game: s.C. Genrt'a First downs li Rushing yarringp 37 140 Failing yardage lis Passei 9-a 1S-Z7 Pasiei Intercepted hy 1 1 Punta 7-HI3 3s Fumble) Inst 1 3 Yard penalized 'J 9 South Carolina 7 0 0 7- 14 Georgia 0 gClHueglns 1 run (Flndley kick) GA FfJ Pennington 26 GAIMoKenny 3 run iPennlnghton kick) GAIRakestraw 1 run (Pennington kick! 8C Anderson recovered fumhle in end zone iFlndley klckt A-30, OilO. Costen's razor-sharp pass'ng and the running of halfback Billy Gambrell spearheaded the South Carolina attack.

The Bulldogs' first score came on a 26-yard field goal by Dur-ward Pennington, his first of the year. An earlier attempt failed. After a scoreless third period, the teams packed three touch downs into the final quarter. Georgia came alive under the keen signal calling of Rakestraw and drove 89 yards for one, McKenny bulling over from the 2. A little later a blocked punt enabled the Bulldogs to get an easy touchdown and just before the game ended South Carolina re covered a Bulldog fumble In the end zone for the final points.

It was the first victory for Georgia this year under new Coach Johnny Griffith. The Bull dogs had dropped their first two contests, South Carolina now has won one and lost two. With less than two minutes left, left end Mickey Babb blocked a South Carolina punt on the Gamecock 20 and five plays later, Rakestraw scored. McKenny again was the big factor in the drive goalward. As Georgia sought to run out the clock on its 1, Bulldog quarterback Dale Williams fumbled in the end one and South Carolina halfback Sammy Anderson recovered for six points.

Carolina almost scored shortly after' the. opening kickoff. Georgia halfback Billy KnowleS fumbled the kickoff and Joe Goodrich pounced on the ball for South Carolina. With Costen at the controls, the Gamecocks drove within six inches of the Georgia goft, where the Bulldogs held. RECORDS OF THE GREATS ST.

LOUIS (AP) Daguerreo types, a paper back record book containing the background on Hall of Fame members and other base ball immortals is one of the most useful publications on the game. It was compiled by J. G. Taylor Spink of The Sporting News. NATION Wl DE SERVICE $23 Plus Tax 2580 Plus Tax A Ik I $2.45 I'M plus Tax PHONE JE4-2590 rell of Lynchburg, grabbed two touchdown passes in the sec ond quarter, one from Rappold for 11 yards.

The ether was from re serve quarterback Gil Garner for four yards. Duke took to the air for its oth- SCOre, in the fourth quarter, Rappold completing a 17 yarder to sophomore end Stan Crisson. The Blue Devils scored an auto matic safety on the first play of the final quarter. Quarterback Chuck Reiley of Wake Forest was deep in his end zone on third down when a snap from center sailed over his head. It was Duke's third victory and Wake Forest's third loss this year and seventh in a row since late last season.

Wake Forest went ahead 3-0 early in the second period when Mickey Walker booted a 28-yard field goal. Walker attempted another from the Duke 38 early in the opening period but it was blocked partially. Duke used a pass interception to set up its first touchdown in the second period. Garner intercepted Reiley's pass on Wake F. rest's 41 and returned it to the 21.

Four plays carried to the 4 from where Garner passed to Fu-trell for the touchdown. Duke's second touchdown climaxed a 40-yard drive with Rap-poM throwing to Futrell for the final 11 yards. In the third period Duke drove from its 27 to Wake's 7, where Futrell fumbled a 21-yard pass from Garner and Wake Forest end Henry Newton recovered. Wake Forest threatened late in the game when it drove to Duke's 10, but the Blue Devils braced and took over on the 16. The victory was Duke's 10th straight over Wake Forest.

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) Quarterback Walt Rappold threw touch down passes of 11 and IT yards to lead Duke's unbeaten football team to a 23-3 Atlantic Caast Conference victory over Wake Forest Saturday, Sophomore halfback Billy Fut Princeton Stops Columbia, 30-20 NEW YORK (AP) Sophomore Jim Rockenbach blasted over for two touchdowns and passed for anothT to lead Princeton to a 30-20 victory over Columbia Saturday and snap the Lions out of their oVeam world. Columbia, favored on the basis of its slaughter of Brown last week, whipped into a quick 14-0 lead in the first quarter before Rockenbach began operations. Big Tom O'Connor scored the first two Columbia touchdowns and Russ Wafren notched the other in the third period to send the Lions back into a temporary 20-15 lead. LSU Shackles Georgia Tech For Upset Win BATON ROUGE, La.

(API-Louisiana State shackled Georgia Tech's roll and rumple offense with an unrelenting defensive vise Saturday night and upset the third-ranked Engineers 10-0 before 66,000 fans. The loss was the first in three games for Georgia Tech, ranked No. 3 in this week's Associated Press poll and favored by a touchdown or more to make the Bayou Tigers their third straight victim. An LSU line, spearheaded by All-America guard candidate Roy Winston, repeatedly rocked the swift Tech backs for big losses and the Tiger secondary kept the Engineer passing game well in check. The Southeastern Conference victory was the second for LSU in three games and gave the Tigers a big life in their hopes for an SEC title.

It was the confer ence opener for both teams. The LSU touchdown came mid way in the second quarter after halfback Billy Williamson juggled a pass from center on a punt at tempt and was smothered under on the Tech 16. Fullback Earl Gross rammed through the Tech line for 13 yards on two plays and substitute quarterback Jimmy Field slipped the final 1. Halfback Wendell Harris converted. Now New-Daily THRU Service to Cleveland, Ohio Via Asheville Bluefield Huntingfon These Sick Women Got Well fHihl ii mm mi mli etj TIME TO CLEAN FURNACES FOR EXPERT SERVICE ON REFRIGERATION and HEATING CALL JE 4-3128 TODAY T.

D. FURCHES Orangeburg-IIeating ii Alrconditioning-JE4-1733 New Palmetto Route YEAR 'ROUND AIR CONDITIONING RESTROOM By DR. It. A. MARSCIt A stiff neck that' was painful to turn, and a soreness between her shoulders lyought this twenty-seven year old VnothcT'lo Hie OiifppfaUc curux; lor ncip.

During our she' related other distressing symptoms that she didn't know were within our scope of practice such as sick headaches, nausea, chronic head congestion with post-nasal drainage, coupled with nervous, trembly spells, severe abdominal cramps and related painful female trouble. Our regular spinal analysis and X-Rays disclosed injuries evident-1 sustained from falls that she remembered having the ice and about the home, that were causing nerve interference responsible for her mounting symptoms. She was pleasantly surprised when she was able to report, at her first comparative examination period, that not only were her neck and shoulder pains gone, but th se organic conditions originally thought beyond our scope were rapidly disappearing. She learned from this amazing experience that her nervous system controlled her entire body. She is well and happy.

No. 1C28. Several years ago a lovely fifty- one-year-old widow suffered severe emotional tension. She was de-! pressed, despondent, exhausted from sleepless nights, eyes swol-; len, etc. She had a drawing pain over her kidneys, chronic constipation, gas, bloating and indigestion.

Her heart pounded so rapidly that she felt frightened. For years she tried all the usual methods and medicines. She changed physicians and was given a complete check-up including -rays. She was told she was suffering nervous tension and acid indigestion, given a prescription and sent home. She gradually grew worse.

Then her niece, who had been a former patient, brought htr to the Chiropractic Clinic, Where she, too, had regained her health. Our chiropractic analysis of her spine located defective nerve currents and X-Rays disclosed spinal subluxations (mis-alignments) causing the nerve interference. We corrected the offending vertebral disturbances and in due time her health returned to normal. No indigestion, no nervous tension, no heart palpitations. Just good health.

Nerves connect with every organ. No. 191 If the other doctors have made you well you don't need us. If you are n-1 well, investigate! You have nothing to lose except bad health. 233 Elliott, S.

E. JE 4-1635 Next article next Mondav. EQUIPPED COACH ES CLEVELAND Thru Bus 2:40 P. CHICAGO-Thru Bus A.M.. www Columbia Spartanburg Ashevillt Thru Buses 9:45 A.M.

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