The Times and Democrat from Orangeburg, South Carolina • 10

UTS1 DAY, SET-iiTmoti'Jl Tt, mn PAGE TEN A THE TIMES AND DEMOCRAT, QRAWlflSBURq. 8. c. NUMEROUS FUMBLES MAR RAIN-SOAKED CONTEST Lothridge Paces Yellow Jackets' 27-0 Win Over Tigers Puiinf yudu film PaiM lnurwpud bjr PunU FumblM lort 'Yard penalized S7 11 S-19 T-ll 0 4 I 1 o- in 7 10 027 Georcia-'Tech passes of Lothridge and Clemson quarterback Jim Parker. A sellout crowd was cut to 33,916 by the weather.

It was almost a repeat of last year's game for Lothridge. He passed to Martin, halfback Joe Aucr and Davis in that contest to lead the Yellow Jackets to a 2G-9 decision. Tech's first touchdown came Billy Martin, and kicked two field goals and three conversions. He had a hand or foot in all of Tech's scoring. It was the worst defeat for Coach Frank Howard's Tigers since 1953 when Miami dealt them a 39-7 setback.

The game was played in a downpour of rain and fumbles were almost as numerous as the with 7 minutes and 30 seconds remaining in the first period. Loth, ridge tossed a 37-yard scoring pass to end Gary Williams after Tech's second unit had come into the game. Lothridge converted and Tech led 7-0. Shortly afterward the Yellow Jackets drove from the Clemson 49 to the 30. On fourth down, Lothridge booted his field goal, a ATLANTA (AP) Quarter-back Billy Lothridge.

Georgia Tech's all around football magician, opened his bag of tricks all the way Saturday as he passed, ran and kicked the nationally ranked Yellow Jackets to a 27-0 victory over Clemson. The 6-foot-l, 184-pound senior tossed touchdown passes to ends Garv Williams, Ted Davis and 40-yarder. And Tech held a 104) margin after the first quarter. The Jackets scored late In the second period when Lothridge connected on a 22-yard pass to Davis. Lothridge again made good on the conversion.

Tech center Bill Curry recovered a Parker fumble early in the second half to put the Yellow Jackets in scoring position again en Gem ion's 12. Fullback Ray Mendheira carried to the nine and Lothridge completed his third touchdown pass of the day, a nine-yarder to Martin. Lothridge kicked his field goal 36 yards with a little more than six minutes left in the third period to make it 27-0. CLEMSON GA. TECH Flrrt dotvni 9 Ruihlnf yrdje C5 CI from LoUiridgt Tech WHttami 57 past (Lothridee kick) Tedi-FC 40 LoUiridse Tech Davit 7 pasi from ridzt kick Tech Martin 9 paw from kirk) Tech FG 36 Lothridge Lothridse (LoUf LoLhridse (Loth- WILKINSON STARS Ct Staff atd Brmvrraf Wilts Duke Smothers Virginia, 30-8 THIRD STRAIGHT SC TRIUMPH FOR PALADINS From Here, There And Everywhere Conference football victory.

It was the 10th consecutive con ference triumph for the Blue Devils and their second this season. And although they dominated the CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) Duke's versatile Blue Devils took the wind out of Virginia's defensive sails with Jay Wilkinson's 64-yard touchdown run in the second period Saturday and rolled to a 30-8 Atlantic Coast yard run after Furman marched 81 yards with the second half kickoff. The Colonials, finding it difficult to hold on the ball in a steady rain, scored in the first period on a 32-yard, pass from quarterback Tom Branch to end Paul Flowers. It climaxed a 73-yard march.

With time running out in the fourth period, halfback Joe Glass returned a Furman punt from: midfield to the Paladins 30 to set up GW's second touchdown. Mery Holland, a reserve quarterback, hit halfback Bill, Brzezinski on a 30-yard scoring pass. Cadets Defeat Wildcats, 28-6 afternoon with quarterback Scot-ty Glacken cast in the starring role they had plenty of help from GREENVILLE, S. C. (AP) Halfback Sammy Pickens dashed 95 yards and scored with an intercepted pass in the final period Saturday as Furman won its third straight football game, 29-14 Southern Conference triumph over George Washington.

Danny Donovan, the Paladins' brilliant little quarterback, and fullback Ernerst Zuberer combined to send Furman out front with two touchdowns in the game's early minutes. Donovan pased to end Pete Lungo on a 34-yard scoring play and Zuberer ran nine yards for another. Donovan added another touchdown on a seven- Virginia. No fewer than three Duke touchdowns followed major penalties against the Cavaliers. Glacken a poised sophomore, Spartans Rip Tar Heels, 31-0 DAVIDSON, N.

C. (AP) The The Citadel dominated the sta kept the Virginia pass defenders befuddled with long-range aerial bombs, passing 15 yards to Stan Crisson for one touchdown and Citadel scored two third period touchdowns to break open a defensive battle and whip Davidson 28-6 in a Southern Conference foot scoring another on a one-yard 'EAST LANSING. Mich. (AP)-Coach Duffy Daughterty's gamble plunge. ball game played in a steady rain Saturday.

tistics. The Cadets rolled up 243 net yards rushing and completed six of 11 passes for 65 yards through the air. Davidson netted 57 yards rushing and completed one of 15 passes for nine yards. First downs favored The Citadel 20-5, Diloreto was the game's top in on a sophomore starting quarter Virginia's only points came In The ivictory was the Cadets' the fourth period. Sophomore back and a soccer-type kicker booting with his instep paid off first in two conference starts.

Saturday with a 31-0 Michigan CADETS LOSE STAR BACK Army Crunches Cincy quarterback Bob Dunphey's passes -kept the 73-yard drive moving and Dunphey finished off the push with a five-yard spring. Davidson, dropping its third straight game, now stands 0-2 in the conference. State football victory over North Carolina. Spartan signal-caller Steve Ju- Five players scored for The Wilkinson's 64-yard scoring dash Citadel. Touchdowns were scored day, starting his first varsity fighting Irish Fall Before Badgers, 14-9 SOUTH BEND, Ind.

(AP)-Wis-consin's battering Badgers, behind all the way, scored with 67 on a play through the middle came with Duke holding only a by Wes Matthews, Converse Chel-lis, Nick Diloreto and Dennis game, directed his team in a 73-yard touchdown drive as soon as Vincent. Pat Green kicked all 2-0 lead in the second period. Only moments before a 55-yard Cavalier drive had fizzled on the Duke WEST POINT, N. Y. (AP)-Ar-my drove .72 yards to a touchdown with the opening kickoff and went en to a 22-0 football victory over a Cincinnati team, stalled by three lost fumbles and four points after touchdown.

Sid Tompkins, a 160-pound soph when fullback Bob Prusmack Michigan State got the ball at the kickoff. The scoring sequence was a spectacular one. Juday passed from the North Carolina 20 complete to end Tom Krezemienski on the eight. The big end saw he was fumbled into the end zone and omore, scored Davidson lone touchdown when he scampered 61 Duke recovered. two pass interceptions.

yards with an intercepted pass. It may prove to have been a CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. (AP) Statis tic! of the Dnke-ViriMa football tame: down with a pass interception In the fourth period. Carl Stichweh, the team's No.

1 quarterback, scored on a quarterback option from the five. Dick Heydt, Army's place-kicking specialist, added both extra points from placement and contributed two field goals one from the 32 in the first period and from the 34 in the third. A second period' safety followed a 49-yard punt by Army's Dick Peterson, which died on the Cincinnati two. On the second play, Al Nelson, Cincinnati halfback, was tackled in the end zone by guard Tom Cunningham. time he handled the ball in the opening period and had to be carried off the field.

He is out indefinitely with the extent of the injury not immediately known. The Kinnelon, N. tailback scored on runs of 80 and 66 yards and compiled a total of 108 yards last week in a 30-0 triumph over Boston University. Ken Waldrop, the long-legged senior- tailback from Dallas, marshalled the Cadets' opening touchdown drive and scored the touchdown with slashing end run from the five after a 51 yard drive. He also set up the other touch costly triumph.

leading ball carrier, sophomore Tom bottled up and flipped a lateral to left halfback Sherm Lewis, who PIKE VIRGINIA dividual rusher, carrying 14 times for 84 yards. Davidson's best rushing job was turned in by Pat Fisher, who carried eight times for 23 yards. John Breedlove of The Citadel completed three of four passes for 15 yards. At the start of the last period, Tompkins picked off a pass by The Citadel's Wade St. John, and was off for the game's longest run.

Vincent wrapped up the scoring for The Citadel, plunging over from the seven late in the fourth period. Joe Cannarella, a Citadel senior from Sumter, S. completed his first collegiate pass in the first period, for the Cadets' opening touchdown. He hit Matthews in the end zone on a seven-yard play. Twice in the first quarter, Da First downi 21 Rushing yardage 24 SO Passing 106 129 Smith, twisted his knee the first Passes S-15 11-28 Passes Intercepted uf 1 11 seconds left on fullback Ralph Kurek's one-yard smash to whip stubborn Notre Dame 14-9 in the fighting Irish football opener Saturday.

Notre Dame, under new coach Hugh Devote, came out scrapping and stormed to a 9-0 lead before the Badgers, and particularly new quarterback Harold Brandt, had warmed up to the form that swept them to the Big Ten title last season. Southpaw Brandt, under great PunU Fumbles lost 1 1 Yards penalised 77 100 Duke 1 14 14 0 10 Mounties Crush BU BOSTON (AP) Hungry West Virginia capitalized on Boston University mistakes, scoring 11 points in the final 90 seconds of the first half, and handed the Terriers a 34-0 football defeat Saturday. Rebounding from a 51-7 loss to Navy last week, the Mountaineers Virginia 0 0 0 8-8 went in for the score. Lou Bobich, kicking style, made the extra point. Guard John Karpinski set up the Michigan State three-pointer when he intercepted a pass by North Carolina's Junior Edge on the Tar Heel 35.

Bobich kicked the 35-yard field goal in the second period. -Bobich missed two other field jjoal tries. Michigan Rally Tops SMU, 27-16 ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) Michigan, held scoreless in the first quarter, scored three touchdowns in the second period and went on to post a 27-16 victory Duke Safety Masate Intent! onaly ground ed pass in end zone Duke Wilkinson 64 run (Glacken runt Duke Crisson 15 pass from Glacken (kick Tailed) pressure as the heir apparent to Duke Curtis 1 run (Curtis kick) Duke Glacken 1 run (Curtis kick) first of tho tco VirRinla Dunphey run (Dunphrey run) vidson ran two plays with only 10 over Southern Methodist in an in- Attendance 17,000. graduated Ron VanderKelen, not only took complete charge of Wisconsin's closing 80-yard payoff drive but also found a target were led by veteran quarerback players on the field.

Coach Bill Dole had his team quickly call time out each time to get the tersectional football game Saturday. The Wolverines, led by substitute quarterback Frosty Evashev- reminiscent of Pat Rachter in Penn State UCLA UNIVERSITY PARK. Pa. (AP) flon Coates, a substitute quar eleventh man into the game un rubber-legged end Jimmy Jones, Tigers Edge Vols, 23-19 KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP)- Jerry Yost, sophomore fullback lck Leftridge first Negro grid-der in the school's history and an alert defense.

Leftridge barged 28 yards to score on a draw play, tackled Jones, 6-foot-2, 187-pound junior from Washington, D.C., grabbed ski, went 92 yards after center Brian Patchen recovered an SMU six passes for 100 yards, includ fumble on the Michigan two yard terback, had to kick the game-winning field goal twice Saturday, as Penn State beat UCLA ing a four-yard shot for Wiscon line. Junior halfback Dick Rind- Jim Fischer in the end zone for a der the new substitution rule. The Citadel 7 0 14 7-28 Davidson 0 0 66 Cit Matthews 7 pass from Cannarella (Green kick) Cit-Chellis 5 run (Green kick) at Diloreto run (Green kick) Dav Tompkins 61 pass interception (kick failed) Cit Vincent 7 run (Green kick) Quarterback Jimmy Sidle ran and passed Auburn to a 23-19 come-from-behind football victory over Tennessee Saturday on a rain- sin's first touchdown in the second period and a one handed 17-14. safety and set up sophomore Chuck Kihder's second field goal. Yost fired a fourth down, eight- fuss capped the drive with a twisting, 19-yard gallop off left tackle rolled to a commanding 21-0 lead at halftime.

With 5 minutes, 40 seconds gone in the final period, Coates kicked ft field goal from the 18-yard line yard touchdown pass to Homer to break a 14-all tie. But Penn Criddle, scored once and set up the Leftridge jaunt with big plays. State had too many men in the backfield and the officials called Staubach Stars As Middies Rack a five-yard penalty. circus catch of a 16-yarder on a key play in the Badgers' desperate closing march. That catch put the ball on Notre Dame's 15.

Then, the cagey Brandt, who had passed on five of the previous seven plays, faked beautifully and sent Kurek darting on a quick opener 14 yards to the Irish one. On the next play, Kurek, a bull for the Badgers with 21 carries, clawed into the end zone for the The West Virginia field general didn't have a sparkling passing percentage but made the big play when needed. Then Coates kicked the field soaked field. It was the second straight year the 190-pound junior had maneuvered a comback triumph for the Tigers over the Vols in a Southeastern Conference game. Sidle, handling the wet ball expertly, threw two touchdown passes to halfback George Rose, and sneaked over from the one for Auburn's winning touchdown late in the fourth period.

The victory was Auburn's second in a row and third straight goal again this time from the Indians, 28-0 Hard charging and sharp tack 22-yard line. UCLA had tied the score at 14- all in the third period when jun ling were vital West Virginia weapons against hapless BU forcing the fumble which spelled a safety ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP)-Quar- Kansas Upsets Syracuse, 10-0 LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP)-Fleet Gayle Sayers of Kansas bolted 25 yards for the only touchdown Saturday and kept Syracuse off balance with his speed as the Jay-hawks upset the Orange 10-0. Syracuse set its defense to stop Sayers outside and this left the way for fullback Ken Coleman to punish the Orange through the line.

ior quarterback Larry Zeno fired a five-yard touchdown pass to and smothering the punter lead terback Roger Staubach put on a dazzling display of passing and running for Navy's homecoming decisive touchdown with 1:07 left. halfback Bob Richardson. over Tennessee all after over ing to a 27-yard field goal in the third period. football fans Saturday as the powerful Middies racked up William Mary 28-0. The Irish played Wisconsin off its feet in the first period, marching 86 yards In eight plays the first time they had the ball for a touchdown scored on halfback ini Crack coming two-figure leads by the Vols.

The Tigers had trouble holding on to the wet ball early in the game and Tennessee forged out to a 12-point lead in the first and Bears, 10-0 The scrambling junior completed 12 of 17 passes for 206 Jack Snow's slashing 24-yard run. CHAMPAIGN, 111. (AP)-Sopho- Panthers Beat Huskies, 13-6 PITTSBURGH (AP) Junior yards and rushed for 91. His 2D7 yards total offense smashed the more Sam Price cracked nine second periods, before the Tigers scored. quarterback Fred Mazurek scored Power-Packed Sooners Wreck USC Champs, 17-12 touchdown, passed for anoth Bucks Blast er and made two clutch defensive Nval Academy siungle-game record set by quarterback Jim Max-field against Notre Dame in 1959.

Navy, fifth-ranked nationally and a 28-point favorite, was in complete command of the game throughout, although it managed to score on the Indians only in the first and third quarters. Staubach scored the first touchdown with 5:37 left in the first plays in the fourth period, leading unbeaten Pitt to a 13-6 football victory over a stubborn Washing ton team Saturday. Aggies, 77-0 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)-Ohio State threw away its "three yards and a cloud of dust offense" Saturday, turned loose its halfbacks Mazurek scored Pitt's first touchdown in the second quarter on a one-yard sneak after his yards for a third period touchdown, broke a scoreless deadlock and launched Illinois' football season with a 10-0 victory over California. Another rookie, quarterback Fred Custardo set up a field goal with his passes in the last quarter. His two aerials to Dave Mueller were good for 24 yards, and he hit Jim Warren for 15 more.

It gave Jim Plankenhorn his chance to boot a 28-yard field goal. Twice the alert Illini thwarted the Golden Bears' aerial attack in the scoreless first half by stealing Craig Morton's passes. Mike Dundy filched one on the Illini 13 to end a threatening 37-ard drive in the opening quarter. for the first time in several sea LOS ANGELES (AP) The powerful Sooners of Oklahoma defeated the national champions of the University of Southern California 17-12 Saturday with a magnificent and versatile attack that wrecked the Trojan defenses for most of the game. The defeat was registered in 105-dcgrce heat before 39,343 sweltering fans in Memorial Coliseum.

It ended a 12 game winning streak for the Trojans, dating back to the final game of passing set up the TD. His 14-yard pass to Joe Kuznes-ki in the fourth period insured sons and defeated Texas 17-0 in the Buckeyes' season opener before 81,241 fans. The visiting Aggies, 14-6 losers quarter on a three-yard plunge after the Middies had gained possession of a William Mary fumble at the 20. He took the Tars 90 yards for a second touchdown which Staubach launched from the Navy end zone on a pass to fullback Pat Donnelly. Donnelly raced 62 yards It was the first meeting In history between these two college powers-Southern Cal, the No.

1 rated team in the country, and Oklahoma, rated No. 3 in last week's Associated Press poll. Quarterback Bobby Page and the aggressive Sooners took over on their own one after a Trojan punt in the first quarter. They traveled 99 yards interrupted by an exchange of fumbles on successive plays at the Sooner 35 and went on to score the opening touchdown. Joe Don Looney scored from 19 yards out on a tricky double reverse that caught Southern Cal completely by surprise.

Pitt the victory, but without Maz-urck's sterling defensive efforts in the clutch the lOth-ranked- Panthers would not have won their sec- to LSU a week ago, were held to a single first down in the first three quarters, and made their only spurt lale in the game as ond game of the season. He made Ohio Stale's third stringers took) a key tackle, then later intercept- the 1961 season. the field. cd Bill Douglas' pass on the Pitt before he was finally bounced out of bounds. The Middies scored in three more plays, with Donnelly plunging over from the one.

2 to end another Washington threat. All of the Sooner scoring came in the first half, and they held off an exciting but belated Trojan challenge to one touchdown in the final quarter. YANKS' SPECIAL GUEST MusialWill Toss Out First World Series Ball A LONG TERM FEDERAL LAND BANK LOAN COULD BE THE ANSWER TO YOUR FARM CREDIT PROBLEMS THE GOLF JACKET games, an all-time major league mark. His major league career dates back to the 1941 season. He was in three World Series and a bytonoon fog 1 CoatoCmt record 21 All-Star games.

He owns scores of important major and National League records. Musial will be welcomed into the ranks of the retired players liave It to London Fog to do right by the golfer. First, you'll note the famed London Fog tense of style, classic, simply ytt tastefully cut, with devtr touches like the convertible English collar that buttons up for rough weother. Second, you'll, experience the London Fog practical Pure Calibre Cloth (65 Docron35 Cotton) thot words off the wind, heds rein, ond washes In a wink-unconditionollyl by the Yankees' own Joe Di- NEW YORK (AP) Stan Mu- sial, retiring all-time great St. Louis Cardinals outfielder, will be the special guest of honor of the New York Yankees and will throw out the traditional first ball fit the World Series opener on Wednesday.

The Yankees invited Stan and his ife Lillian to be their guests in New York immediately after the Dodgers eliminated the Cards from the 1963 National League pennant race. The Musials will fly to New York Monday, after Stan plays his final game in St. Louis Sunday. The great Cardinal record-holder in 1D63 played his 21st consecutive season of -100 or more rJEUJSPAPERS SELLTIIE MOST! ON THE FARM APPOINTMENTS MAY BE ARRANGED BY CONTACTING PETER T. BARDIN, Manager FEDERAL LAND BANK ASSN.

OF ORANGEBURG 356 St. Paul, N.E. Bryant Building P. O. Box 525, Orangeburg, S.

C. 15s Maggio, who threw out the first ball at the 1962 New York portion of the scries. Dimaggio will a company Stan to the club box next to the Yankee dugout and present him the new ball for the first ball ceremony. The Musials also will be in New York for the second Van-, kees-Dodicrj game Thursday. Mens Ladies SportswFor.