The Times and Democrat from Orangeburg, South Carolina • 8

AGE EIGHT A THE TIMES AND DEMOCRAT. ORANGEBURG. S. C. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1903 iter Clemson Ai i.er Duke Edges South Carolina, Virginia Clash Ends In 10 10 Deadlock Glacken, Wilkinson Pcce Devils' 35-30 Triumph 5V 8ltnn mb On Green's Field Goal THE CITADEL NIPS ARKANSAS STATE r2 From Her, There And Everywhere LANE SCORES TWICE Gamecocks Trail Until 3rd Period CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.

(AP) Favored South Carolina, forced to come from behind in the final half, settled for a 10-10 tie Saturday with a Virginia football team that couldn't seem to escape shackling major penalties and lived to regret it. Junior halfback Marty Rosen scooted 34 yards for the equalizing touchdown for the Gamecocks and kicking expert Jack McCathern booted the extra point that brought the two Atlantic Coast Conference rivals even midway the third quarter. But Rosen never might have had a scoring chance if Virginia which was penalized 126 yards hadn't given the Gamecocks life a moment earlier. On the previous play, South Carolina had been forced to punt, but a holding infraction DURHAM. N.

C. (AP) -Sophomore Quarterback Scot-ty Glacken threw four touchdown passes, three of them to end Stan Crisson as Duke's Blue Devils won a 35-30 Atlantic Coast Conference football victory over Clemson here Saturday. A homecoming crowd of was limp at the finish of the high- scoring battle which saw Clemson try desperately in the last two minutes to pull the game out. The Tigers moved to Duke's 22 but four passes fell incomplete. Duke halfback Jay Wilkin- son shared in the scoring hon ors by shaking loose on a 67-yard touch-down romp, scoring again on a 28 yard screen pass play from Glacken, and setting up another with a 69 yard run.

They will talk about this on a 72-yard touchdown run for the Citadel at the start of the second period and Green converted. Eddie Rickus scored from four yards out for the visitors at the opening of the final period, but Andy Hooper's conversion kick was wide. The game was studded with pass interceptions and lost fumbles, particularly in the final period before The Citadel gained its fourth straight victory after an opening game setback. Chellis' fumble, recovered by Rickus on The Citadel 47, set up the Arkansas State touch- Wo ford Rips Newberry, 29-6 first period and the other from Clemson's 26 in the second quarter. Both were wide.

Duke's first touchdown came after eight minutes of play on a drive from its. 43. It ended on a 28 yard screen pass from Glacken; Curtis kick Clemson evened, the score at 7-all midway in the second period when Matthews scored from the 12. Crisson rewrote the Duke record books. He has caught 74 passes to break The Moorman's record of 71 set two years ago, and his passing yardage of 901 surpasses Steve Lach's mark of 720 yards set in the early 1940s.

His six touchdown passes in one season ties the school record set by Howard Pitt in 1952. Clemson set a new ACC single game passing record by rolling up 364 yards. Maryland had set the old record of 330 against Virginia in 1958. Duke has won four and was tied 22-22 by California. Clemson 0.17.0.13-30 Duke 7.14.7..

7-35 Duke Wilkinson 38 pass from Glacken Curtis kick Cle Matthews 12 run; Pearce kick Duke Crisson 24 pass from Glacken; Curtis kick Cle FG Pearce 34 Duke Crisson 10 pass from Glacken; Curtis kick Cle Case 68 pass from Ray; Pearce kick Duke Wilkinson 67 run Bell kick Cle Matthews 3 run pass failed CLE DIKE 3 14 S8 199 SM 134 13-28 1-13 9 1 I-S09 1 19 tC Va 13 17 141 1M 41 T-l 1 25 1 1 1-41 Mil ft 0 91 III First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes passes Intercepted tj Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized game for a long time 31 points was rolled up on the scoreboard in the second period, 14 by Duke and 17 by Clemson. Glacken fired touchdown passes of 28 yards to Wilkinson, and 34, 10 and 28 to Crisson. The four scoring passes set a new ACC record for one game. Crisson tied the ACC mark with three touchdown pass receptions. Halfback Mack Matthews led Clemson scoring with two touchdown runs, 12 yards in the second period and three yards in the fourth.

Other Tiger scores came on a 34-yard field goal by Frank Pearce in the second period, a 68 yard pass from quarterback Tom Ray to end Johnny Case in the second quarter, and a 37 yard pass from quarterback Jim Parker to end Mike Troy in the final quarter. Duke halfback Mike Curtis, the nation's leading scorer before Saturday's game attempted two field goals one from the Tiger 15 early in the Sleets Beat Porkers, 17-13 LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP)-Top-ranked Texas scored two touchdowns and a field goal in the first half then put down a second-half uprising by Arkansas for an important 17-13 Southwest Conference victory Saturday night. Tailback Tommy Ford scored Texas' touchdowns on plunges of one and three yards. But the two extra points and one 29-yard field goal by barefoot kicker Tony Crosby provided the winning points.

Arkansas scored on a 12-yard pass from sophomore quarterback Jon Brittenum to wing-back Stan Sparks in the second quarter and on a one-yard plunge by Brittenum after a 90-yard drive in the third period. Aside from those two offensive moves, Texas' defense stilled the Hogs, and Arkansas' defense gave Texas no running room after the intermission. It was the fifth straight victory for the unbeaten Longhorns. SCATS Swamp Friendship, 86-0 DENMARK, S. C.

South Carolina Area Trade School's undefeated SCATS swamped Friendship College 86-0 here Saturday night as quarterback Dewaine Montgomery engineered the rout which saw halfback Melvin Gibbs lead the scoring with three touchdowns. Montgomery passed for two and scored once as the SCATS loaded the scoreboard all night. Edward Sellers contributed two TDs as did fullback Monroe Miller, while Allen Mitchell, Wallace Gory, Johnny Hayward and Kenneth Graham. Another two points were added when John Mills tackled a Friendship ball carrier behind his own goal for a safety. It was a conference win for the SCATS.

Edward Waters Defeats Voorhees DENMARK S. C. Edward Waters College of Jacksonville handed Voorhees Junior College its worst shellacking in four years here Friday afternoon, 53-0, on the passing of quarterback Charles Lee. Lee threw five touchdown passes to James Butler (4), and Izory Black and Dale Fields but managed only one on the ground. Clark defeated Voorhees last year, 48-6.

Voorhees' best offensive effort was a 30 yard gain by James Nave, who also caught a 17 yard pass for the Tigers' only threat. Edmond Johnson, Van Morrison, Kenneth Singleton and John Peyton led in number of tackles for Voorhees. Samuel Bates and Robert Pratchcr added some! class to a cd offense. hopelessly outclass- Gobblers Peck Indians BLACKSBURG Va. (AP) -Viriginia Tech's Gobblers led by quarterback Bob Schweickert scored a 28 13 Southern Conference football victory over William and Mary here Saturday before 20,000 homecoming funs.

Schweickert scored two touch- downs and gained 159 yards rushing and passing as the Tech- men won their fourth consecu tive game and took over first place in the conference. i SPARTANBURG, S.C. AP)-Wofford's Terriers broke a four-game losing streak Saturday night by overpowering Newberry 29-6 in a football game here. The Terriers, with halfback Bill Lane scoring twice, pushed across two touchdowns in the first quarter and added one each in the last periods. Lane's first touchdown, on a 10-yard jaunt, was set up when center Mickey Byrd intercepted a pass on Newberry's 25.

Two plays later, Lane went over for the touchdown. Moments later, Wofford moved 71 yards in eight plays with sophomore halfback Howard Hughes scoring from the one. Newberry, which had won its last two outings, made its only strong offensive move in the third quarter. End Fred Haley recovered a fumble on Wof-ford's 35. Then quarterback Tom Gorman passed and ran the Indians to the one where he Three Tied For Sahara Play Lead LAS VEGAS, Nev.

(AP) Jack Nicklaus stormed from behind Saturday with his second straight sub-par 66 to throw the $70,000 Sahara Invitational Golf Tournament into a three-way deadlock at the end of 54 holes. The result left the 23-year-old Masters champion tied at 207 with the early leaders, Al Gei-berger and Gay Brewer. Nicklaus was four strokes behind as this third round started over the par 36-3571 Paradise Valley Country Club course, with Brewer and Bob Harrison in front. Brewer shot a 70. Harrison, a darkhorse from Palm Desert, took a 71.

Geibcrger, the first round leader, had a 69. Harrison wound up in a tie at 208 with Claude King, who had a 69, and Don Whitt, who shot a 67. Arnold Palmer, the co-favorite predictions, failed to gain ground. His 70 left him in a tic with seven others at 212. Harrison bogcyed three of the last five holes, to remove himself from the top picture.

Gei-berger missed by two inches on an 18-foot putt on the 18th, which would have given him the undisputed lead, and Brewer also hart a near miss with a 15-footer for a birdie on No. 18. Ikmarml went over on a sneak. Wofford came back for its third touchdown as Lane climaxed an 84-yard drive with a 54-yard run through the niddle. Freshman end Paul Infinger finished the scoring when he took a pass good for 15 yards and a touchdown from Todd Heldreth late in the game.

Wofford's record is now 2-4 for the season and Newberry is 2-3. Wofford fb. Newberry A ft Wofford 15 7 7-29 WOP I.ane 10 run (Darnell kick) WOF Hughes 1 run ((Huhes run) NEW Gorman 1 run Tpass failed) WOF Lane 54 run ((Darnell kick) WOF Infinger 15 pass from Heldreth ((Darnell kick). Tide Smashes Hapless Vols BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -Alabama used the passing arm of Joe Namath and a crushing defense Saturday to smash hapless Tennessee 35-0 in a Southeastern Conference football game.

Namath passed for three touchdowns and ran for another in his best performance of the season. Five Alabama players dented the Volunteer goal in the second worst beating the Tide has ever Inflicted on Tennessee. Alabama halfback Benny Nelson set the stage when he went through the Tennessee line and went 36 yards for a touchdown in the first period. The drive started on the Alabama 36. Trojans Blast Unbeaten Bucks LOS ANGELES (AP)-South-ern California quarterback Pete Bcathard mounted a dazzling running and passing attack Saturday to carry the Trojans to a 32-3 football over previously undefeated and fourth-ranked Ohio State.

A crowd of 61,883 in Memorial Coliseum watched the un-ranked Trojans build up a 12-3 halftime lead and then riddle the Buckeye defenses for three touchdowns after intermission. Beathard, showing his best form since he led USC to vie-' tory over AVisconsin in this I year's Rose Bowl, was taken! out of the game in the third quarter after the Trojans shut) the door on Woody Hayes' Mid-1 west powerhouse. i I they scored twice in the third i period. I The pattern the game was to follow was ret early when the, visitors' halfback 1 1 i Bridges returned Hie opening' kick-off 19 yards to his 31-where lie fumbled. Halfback Sammy Pickens recovered for Furman! and seven plays later halfback! John Cook ran over from the' three-yard line.

The next Furman score came' in the opening minute the: second quarter. Bill Chastain! took a 14-yard pass in the end zone from Danny Donovan to climax a 12-play series. Tickcns scored later in the quarter on a two-yard run and when Brownie Cordell attempted to kick the extra point he missed after 21 straight over two seasons. Mississippi College tallied! twice in the third period, Doiw CHARLESTON, S. C.

(AP)-Sophomore Pat Green kicked a 37-yard field goal as time ran out Saturday to give The Citadel football team at 10-9 victory over Arkansas State. Green's three pointer overcame Dan Summers' 43 yard field goal for Arkansas State about a minute earlier. Converse Chellis broke loose Scores Furman 41, Miss. Col. 13 Auburn 29, Georgia Tech 21 Virginia Poly 28, William and Mary 13 South Carolina 10, Virginia 10, tie Duke 35, Clemson 30 The Citadel 10, Arkansas State 9 Navy 21, Virginia Military 12 UNC 31, N.

C. State 10 Eastern Carolina 50, Western Carolina 0 Johnson C. Smith 43, Delaware State 0 North Carolina "A 25, Maryland State 14 Tampa 26, Presbyterian 0 Pittsburgh 13, West Virginia 10 Maryland 21, Air Force 14 Mississippi State 20, Houston 0 Alabama 35, Tennessee 0 Florida A 66," Morris-Brown 0 Mississippi 21, Tulane 0 Sewanee 48, Randolph-Macon 0 S. C. State 28, Clark 9 Wofford "26, Newberry 0 Lenoir Rhyne 45, Guilford 7 LSU 28, Kentucky 7 Florida 21, Vanderbilt 0 Richmond 21, Davidson 13 SCATS 86, Friendship 0 Purdue 23, Michigan 12 Wisconsin 10, Iowa 7 1 Oklahoma 21, Kansas 18 Cincinnati 35, Detroit 0 Nebraska 28, Kansas State 6 Michigan St.

20, Indiana 3 Missouri 28, Oklahoma State 6 Syracuse 9, Penn State 0 Dartmouth 13, Holy Cross 8 Rutgers 30, Lehigh 6 Princeton 42, Colgate 0 Army 47, Wake Forest 0 Columbia 3, Harvard 3, tie Cornell 13, Yale 10 Coast Guard 7, Amherst 0 Susquehanna 31, Washington and Lee 0 Texas A 14, Texas Christian 14, lie Texas 17, Arkansas 13 Rice 13, SMU 7 Baylor 21, Texas Tech 17 Southern California 32, i 0 State 3 Iowa State 19, Colorado 7 California 34, San Jose State 13 Washington 19, Stanford 11 Oregon 28, Arizona 12 Utah State 62, Montana 6 Utah 48, Colorado State 14 Idaho 64, University of the Pacific 6 Oregon State 30, Washington State 6 Wyoming 41, Bringham Young 14 Oregon State 30, Washington State 6 van dropped back to pass from Furnian's 34, hut fumbled and Dewey Herring recovered for the Choctaws at the 16. Five plays later Chester Miller plowed over from the one. Later in the period, after Pickens had scored for Furman from the one. the visitors scored again as Ed Nixon hit Cwin Tackelt with a 31-yard pass. Everett McToer raced 11 yards and Bob Buzcll 16 yards for last period Furman touchdowns.

tnllcji r'lrman 7 11 jw, Hl-Conk fc-orrlell kiki KU irm (lC0r' 5 run n.j. Mm Miller 1 run i Mnrrltt kick) MM'u-Uin 1 run 1 rtikvm from 3l Tlirkrtl ai fallen 1 I'lf-Mcleor II run iklrk faiiwl) M-nuwII 14 tim 'Corucll kick) Allendanr.9 1 eon. (run -V vr BULLDOGS PULL 2ND UPSET 1 S.C. State Topples Clark From Unbeaten Ranks, 28-8 Ark.State Citadel 14 12 First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes Passes Intercepted by Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized 159 84 19 2 3-25 1 45 145 67 8-17 4 2-3H 47 down. Another Cadet bobble, grabbed by Mitchell Hale, set the stage for the field goal by Summers.

Wade St. John, The Citadel's poised quarterback, completed four consecutive passes at the sidelines in the final 25 seconds to move the ball from midfield to State's 20, setting up Green's winning field goal. Three of the tosses went to halfback Wes Matthews and one to end Vince Petno. Arkansas State moved the ball well throughout most of the game, but repeatedly was stalled as it appeared headed for scores. The visitors from the Southland Conference traveled 61 yards in the first quarter to Citadel's 6 before being stopped.

In the second period State rolled to Citadel's 27, only to have a pass intercepted near the goal line by Nick Diloreto. Again in the third period, Slate threatened until Joe Can-narella intercepted a pass on Citadel's 8. A bad center snap for a Citadel punt gave Arkansas State the ball on the Southern Conference team's 21 at the start of the fourth period, setting the stage for a State touchdown. Cannarella intercepted another pass, at his 5, but the fumble by Chellis returned the ball to State and this time the visitors hung onto the ball until they scored their touchdown. Arkansas State 89 Citadel 0 7 0 Cit Chellis 72 run 'Green kirk) rk-Rickus 4 run (kick lailcd) Ark KB Summers 43 Cit Fg Green 37 Attendance 9,500.

ft 9 310 Tar Heels Shock Wolfpack, 31-10 CHAPEL HILL. N. C. (AP)- North Carolina shocked unbeat en N. C.

State with two third-period touchdowns 56 seconds apart Saturday enroute to a 31-10 Atlantic Coast Conference football victory. The defeat knocked the Wolf-pack from the nation's undefeated list. A record crowd of 45,500 earlier had watched a brilliant 74-yard runback of an intercepted pass by State halfback Tony Kosarsky that tied the score at 10-10 in the final seconds of the first half. The Tar Heels ripped back in the third period scoring on a 03-yard drive with the opening kickoff. Quarterback Junior Edge's passing sparked the march which ended with halfback Ken Williard's six-yard run.

A State fumble on the next play from scrimmage gave the Tar Heels the ball on the Wolf-puck 22. Edge tossed quickly to end Joe Robinson to inake it 21-10. Maroons Romp Past Houston STARK VI LLE, Miss. (AP) Undefeated Mississippi State turned three alert defensive pluys into touchdowns Saturday to defeat winlcss Houston 20-0. State used a pa.ss interception and a quick charge that prevented a Houston fourth down punt to set off scoring marches of 37 and 51 yards in Hie first half.

A hard charging lino pushed Houston back deep and forced a punt, setting up a 52-yard driv fur lha third. First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes Passes Intercepted by Punts fumbles loot Yards penalized nullified the play and gave the Gamecocks the ball on the Cavalier 34. McCathern's first period 25 yard field goal gave South Carolina a 3-0 lead, but the punch-less Cavaliers moved into a 10-3 advantage at the half. First Norm Shuman's 33-yard field goal tied it 3-3. Then in the second quarter the Cavaliers trait 44 yards for a go-ahead touchdown that came on halfback John Pincavage's three-yard sprint over tackle.

The tie left both clubs 1-3-1 for the season and disappointed a Virginia homecoming day crowd of 18,000, who saw the Cavaliers soundly outplay the Gamecocks most of the distance. South Carolina was penalized II yards in the rough-and-tumble that was played principally between the 20-yard strips. iouth Carolina 7 -H mrgmia 7 II I 10 IC FG McCathern IS. A FG Shuman 3.1 Pincavage run tShuman kick) Bosen 34 run aicCathern kickj attendance U.900 Fighting Irish Pin UCLA, 27-12 SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -ftuarterback Frank Budka tossed two scoring passes and sneaked to a third touchdown but previously unused halfback Charley O'Hara fired Notre Dame's Fighting Irish to a 27-12 football victory over UCLA Saturday.

With Notre Dame leading only 14-6 midway in the third period nd UCLA very much in the game, O'Hara turned in 54 valuable yards on just four carriesthe first action of the season for the 189-pound senior. After Bill Wolski, Joe Kantor end Paul Costa cooled off, O'Hara sparked a 54-yard drive to Notre Dame's third touchdown and his 33-yard sprint to UCLA's four set up the fourth Irish touchdown and a 27-6 lead In th fourth period. Bowling News ALL-STATE HOLIDAY LEAGUE of the Orangeburg Women's Association Won Lost Total fis'-her a Rall It 4 079 111? 7.95? Vis 7(113 7,173 5 R'auty Shoppe 11 '4 III Star Lanee 10 lark Nolcn'J Restaurant 5 the Unknowns 1 4' V-13 Aggies Tie Frogs FORT WORTH. Tex. (AP)-Tcxas aggressive Cadets iloused two late Texas Christian thrusts Saturday and lied the highly favored Horned Frogs' football team 14-14.

TCU twice drove within striking distance in the final seven minutes but a futile 43 yard field goal by Jimmy McAteer pnded one march and quarter-back Jim Keller intercepted a ass to kill tlit second threat. Duke Crisson 28 pass from Glacken; Bell kick Cle Troy 37 pass from Parker; Pearce kick Attendance 28000. Rakestraw, Mira Set New Record MIAMI (AP) Georgia's Lar-ry Rakestraw and Miami's George Mira shattered two national collegiate passing records Friday night as the Bulldogs beat the Hurricanes 31-14 in an aerial battle. The two passers threw for a combined total of 747 yards, breaking the old record of 718 following kickoff and in five plays Johnny Gibbs went in from the 4, Hodges adding the PAT to put the Bulldogs ahead, 15-0. Willie Swinger intercepted a Clark pass on his 38 and on the next play fullback James (Jim) Brown went all the way to Clark's 5, but lost the ball on a fumble.

State held and Clark kicked from its 1-yard line. Chris Mitchell took the ball on the 28 and ran it back to the 2. Two plays later went over from the 1, Hodges again adding the PAT. The Bulldogs put on a tremcn-dous show of defense in the fourth period when they held the Panthers for four downs inside their three. Jim Brown add-ed the final TD on an 18 yard burst up the middle, after Jimmy Sellers had set the stage with a brilliant 30-yard gallop.

Hodges' attempt on the PAT went wide. Guards Robert Bradley and Samuel Goodwin and tackles Willie Holmon and Harry Hos-kins were giants on defense for the Bulldogs who brought their record to 3-1 for the season. Sooners Trip Jayhawks, 21-13 NORMAN, Okla. (AP) The Oklahoma Sooners, frustrated by fumbles in the first half, drove for two touchdowns after intermission to defeat the Kansas Jayha'wks 21-18 here Saturday. Oklahoma, behind 10-7 al the half on dazzling Gale Sayrcs' 61-yard touchdown dash and Gary Huff's 30 yard field goal, took the lead on Bobby Page's 17-yard scoring toss to Rick McCurdy and iced it in tha fourth period when junior quarterback Norman Smith sneaked over from lha ono to Cap a 53.

yard march. SMOTHER M1SS1SS1PP1ANS, 41-13 Paladins Rip Choctaws ATLANTA, Ga. S.C. State dumped Clark College from the nation's undefeated ranks here Saturday afternoon, 28-8, while putting up a stubborn defense on two goaline stands. The Bulldogs upset undefeated J.

C. Smith in Charlotte, N. last week 22-16. Clark completed 15 of 27 passes but none were good for pay- dirt. Clark's only score came with 10 minutes remaining in the final period when quarter back Elmer Mixon ran 18 yards after finding his receiver covered.

Mixon passed to Charles Ben-ford for the 2-point conversion. Clark took the opening kick-off and moved it 63 yards to State's 4 where the Bulldogs held. Early in the second period, Robert Holmes skirted left end for 22 yards to put Slate ahead 6-0. Tracy Hodges, kick was wide for the PAT. Freshman tackle Willie Holmon blocked a Clark punt which went out of the end zone for a safety in the third period.

The Bulldogs took the row will be Junior Johnson of Ronda, N.C., 1963 Chevrolet, 79.740, and Richard Petty, Ran-dlcman, 1963 Plymouth, 79.505. In addition to Smith, the first 'four qualifiers broke the old track record. Petty holds the 150-mile track distance record of 75.229 m.p.h. Ford, so-called "king of the tracks" this year, didn't place a car in the first 11 starting positions. Darcl Dieringer of Charlotte, driving the 1963 Ford owned by Robert Smith of Pilot Mountain and formerly driven by Jim Pardue, qualified in 12th place.

Smith Wins Pole Post For South Boston 400-Lao Race GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) Furman used three fumbles and a pass interception to set up touchdowns Saturday night as it walloped Mississippi College's football team 41-13. The victory was the most onesided for the Paladins in two years and gave them a 5-1 record, best in about two decade? First lon Flushing yardage Passing yurdnse PfllSPR Ps.se Intrcrpied Plllils Pumhle Yards penalized 1.1 lo-io 1 4 4 ro 74 90 I 1 31 1 43 by at this point in the season. Coach Eob King used three units for Furman as his team scored in every period and showed an especially strong defense In the first half. The Choctaws of Mississippi College moved only to the 47-yard line of i'urman in Ilia first half, but SOUTH BOSTON, Va.

(AP)-Jack Smith of Spartanburg, broke his own track record Saturday in winning the pole position for Sunday's 400-lap, late model stock car race here. Smith, driving a 1963 Plymouth, was clocked at 81.081 miles per hour over the three-eighths of a mile paved speedway. His old record, set last year in a Pontiac, was 79.458 miles per hour. Winning the No. 2 spot was Smith's Plymouth teammate, G.

Spencer of Inman, S.C, who posted 80,838. In the second.