The Times and Democrat from Orangeburg, South Carolina • 2

TAGE TWO-A Spank THE TIMES AND DEMOCRAT ORANGEBURG. SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 23. 1961 IT1 mnginieers Unruly Tigers, C. 29-9 ATLANTA (AP)-Georgia Tech back Jim Anderson's passes led Lothridge got plenty of attack support from fullback Mike Mo-Names, Auer and sophomore half-back Johnny Gresham, the latter a crowd-pleasing 5-foot-8 swifty who sped for good yardage after taking short tosses from day.

Back Dick Uhlir (33) of Northwestern (right photo) recovers the South Carolina fumble. Also shown are tackle Joe Szczecko (7G) and back Charles Braincrd (16) of Northwestern. Northwestern won, 37-20. (AP Wirephoto) USC FUMBLES, NORTHWESTERN RECOVERS Back Pete DiVcnere (34) (top photo) fnmblcs the ball in second period of tame with Northwestern University Satur stormed from behind Saturday and routed Clemson 26-9 on the brilliant passing and superb di rection of quarterback Billy Loth- ridge before a record crowd of at Tech's enlarged football stadium. Tech started the game slug gishly and spotted the Atlantic Coast Conference invaders a three point lead on a 44-yard field goal by Rodney Rogers.

Then Loth- ridge, a lanky, 184-pound junior, took charge of Tech's sputtering attack, hurled three touchdown passes and shattered Clemson's defenses beyond repair. Lothridge capped a 94-yard drive with a 23-yard touchdown pass to end Billy Martin. He hit Joe Aucr with a flare pass, and the swift halfback raced 37 yards for another score. He wound up his spree in the second quarter by passing 23 yards to end Ted Davis to give Tech's Southeastern Conference Yellow Jackets a 20-3 halftime bulge. Clemson stirred up some offense after intermission.

Quarter 7-20 By 'Gats, 3 asse 'a3-v Furman Wallops In Wide Open "1'! erette Crafts, center, (53) looks back at Northwestern's James Benda who stopped play and guard Woody Barfield (67) is on ground. (AP Wirfephoto) HANDSTAND Feet point up, eyes look down, and extended breaks fall as South Carolina halftrack Larry Gill is tripped up coaiingf through the North-western line Ev- the Tigers on a 63-yard scoring march with halfback Jerry Taylor getting the touchdown on a run of six Lothridge mixed his plays with the pose of a professional as he guided Tech on all its scoring sorties. His running produced key yardage frequently during the three touchdown drive in the second Quarter and a 60-yard march in the final quarter. Lothridge plunged one yard for the fourth Tech touchdown. He com pleted five consecutive passes for 109 yards in the second quarter.

Clemson positioned itself for the early field goal when guard Walter Cox Intercepted a pass thrown by Stan Tech's starting quarterback, on the third play of the game. Cox grabbed the errant pass at the Tech 39. Clemson started its touchdown drive after end Coleman Glaze intercepted a Lothridge pass at the Clemson 37. The ball was deflected by Clemson center Ted Bunton, and Glaze caught it while prone. while Furman mounted long, drives of 90 and 73 yards.

A Wofford fumble, a poor Terrier punt, and Furman's interception of a Wofford pass set up three of the Southern Conference Paladins' scores. Three spectacular plays featured the second half. Wofford quarterback Tom Ellis passed to fullback Danny Brannon on the Furman 40 for a 57-yard touch down play, Brannon running the distance untouched. Furman bootlegged the ball on a naked reverse for 50 yards to set up a touchdown at the Wofford 3. Wofford's halfback Bob Roma brought the resulting Furman kickoff back 74 yards to the Fur man 19 to set up the game's final touchdown at the start of the fourth quarter.

Furman far outclassed the Terriers on the statistical sheet. The Southern Conference team net ted 471 yards rushing, for 179 for independent Wofford. Wofford, however, piled up 171 yards pass ing to none for Furman. Furman moved the ball 38 yards from a poor Wotford punt to score the first time It had! possession, and was never head-; ed. Wofford marched back 83 yards but a two point conversion pass try failed.

Jim Sumner in-! lercepted a Wofford pass and Furman moved from the Terrier! 40 for a touchdown to end thei scoring in the opening stanza. 1 The second period was score-1 less, but Furman opened the third with its 90-yard touchdown drive. Furman piled it on by scoring soon again after guard Walter Preston covered a Wofford fum-j ble ort the Terrier '28. Wofford; marched light back 85 yards to score on a spectacular Ellis-! Brannon pass play. Late In the period, Furman marched 73 yards with the scoring plunge by halfback Wayne Lewis coming on the first play of the final quarter.

-1 ME HUB The New KAISER ALUMINUM ROOFING Sttong enough for new construction Economical anougri for re roofing and aiding Ltngths to 24' Diamond embossed never needs painting Oust Stl tT TODAY AT ORANGEBURG F.C.X. SERVICE U.S. 301 N. JE 4-5640 Scores gatrurlay's Collete Fortbnll Results By Tha associate PrfM Kast Boston Collee 57. Detroit I Amy 40.

Wake rarest 1 Ohio Wesleyen 7, Cametfe Ted) W. Post 7. St lawrenc Massachusetts 10. Maine Tufti to, Bate 13 Fenn Military 15, Wagner Shippensbura; 13, Indiana, Pa. Montelair 12.

Delaware Valley 11 Edinboro, Pa. State Grova City 0 Villanova 14. Virginia Military 0 Brown It. Colgate 1 Main Maritime S3. Kr Brunswick 0 BudmeU 21.

Gettysburg 21 Trenton Stmts) 7, Kins; a. Pa. I Penn State 41, Navy Brown Colgate 2 Kutztown 12. Central Conneetfmt 1 Maine Military Academy S3, Univ. Wew Brunswick Kortheaatero 3.

Rhode bland I Norwich 72. Colby 1 International 14, Vermont Slipoery Rnek 21, Delaware 13 Southern Conn. 21, Bridgeport 6 Susquehanna IS. Upsala 0 Lycoming 20, Altright fcOCTH West Virginia VanderWH Maryland 7, Southern Method! ft Korth Carolina Suite 7. North Carolina Georgia Tech 2S.

Clemson 9 Virginia 19. William and Mary Wet tern Maryland 34. Bridgwater I Virginia Tech 15. George Washington 14 Furman S4, Wofrord 21 Kentucky State Winston-Salem Teach tn i Hwpherd 27, FYwitburt 13 Bandolnh-Macon 22, MlllersvUle. Pa; Washington (k Lee Hampden-Sydney 6 t.

Aoguarlne I 42, Morris College 0 Glerrvllle. W.Va.. 20, Potomac State tx. Paul' a IS. Hward X'nlvenrtty Carolina Tenneiet AA Vorheea Junior IS, (Mist.) Jun ior 0 lforth Carolina- College 4, Allen 13 Kortoik S'ate 14, EHrJhetB Oty The Citadel IMvldson Lenoir Rhyne 15.

Preeytertan 14 rJewberry Catava 0 Ml. Indoe trial J4. iarvli, Tex Chrt- tlan Aleom AM IL Kurt Middle, ernae-su: Morehead ATKanxai 49, UKtinoma e'im 1 Southern Mississippi 29, Richmond Elon 10., Guilrord Appalachian Wettern Carolina (Uet Eat Tennessee 27. Western Kentucky 7 LoultvUJe Western Michigan 21 Centre 0. Deniton (Ohio) (tie) Fiorina 19.

Mississippi Slate I Alabama 15, Georgia 0 MJDWEST Korthwestern 37, South Carolina 30 Korth Park 12. Concordia. Ill I Ashland a Wooeler Indiana 21. Kansas State 0 Miami, Orxo 14. QuanUc Marine I Oklahoma V.

Syracuse 1 Tcxaa Christian 6. Kansas I Ohio University 31, Toledo 8 Pfake -14: Southern Illinois li Dubuque 27. Simpson 7 Nebraska' S3, Soolh Dakota 0 Lulher, Imt 27, Wartburg 7 Grlnnell Si. Knox 21 Defiance 20, Adrian, MJch. Altilon, Uch.

IS. Ohio Northern I Illinois CoUrne 34.. Kureka 0 Waihlnzlon Univ. EL Louil U. Missouri Mines fO Kofthwestern, Waterto-n, Wis.

7, Elm hurst, 111. 0 Augustana. Ill, 14, Manchester, Ind orthcrn, 111. 27, Winuna Slate. Minn.

0 Olivet i'6. Ccntral-fndjana 21 4'' Alms Northern Michigan 7. Momlngslde Iowa Youngstown J4. central Michigan 7 larlcton Beloit 6 Wisconsin-Milwaukee 7, Jtlclnn 39. Monmouth 7 Oshkosh SUtt' I Concordia, Minn, 04, Hamline 0 St.

John's. Minn. 6, Minnesota Duluth 0 St. Olaf 23, toe 8 Arkansas Slate 9. S'ith Dakcna State 7 111.

State Normal 13. MilUkin 7 Concordia. Nch. 26. Souix ails, Earlham 20.

Prlncipla 0 Oliver Indiana Crntial 21 Anderon 13. Kranklm 13. tie Taylor 55. Rose 1'oly 0 St. lnd.

14, Central Sia.lt. Oluo, Georgetown, Ky. 19, Hanover 12 Uincoln, Mo. 12, Arkanas 7 Kenyon. Ohio 32.

Wilmington, Ohio 12 Cincinnati 13. Dayton 0 Bethany. Kan Sterling. Kan. Southwestern, Kan.

Kansas Wesleyan Texas AM S3, Trinity tniv. Tex. 27 Austin 13, Hcndorson 6 fm.i Ti.x State 14. Arlington Stale Bi West Tesa Stale 30 Tcnas Tech 27 Louisiana Stale 21. Texas 0 AH I New Mexico 25.

Wyoming 21 Air Korce J1, Colmaiio Stale Inlv. 0 21. falllonna 10 Southern California 14. Ouke 7 Wash Slate 4'J. Sun Jose Wanhingttm 7.

rumua 7, ue Lothridge. Guards Dave Watson and Rufus Guthrie and tackles Ed Griffin and Larry Stallings led a fierce Tech line that kept the Yellow Jackets in control of the came from late in the first quarter until the end. Clemson failed to make a first down during a 25-minute span that began early in the first quarter. Clemson 0 0 Ga. Tech 020 0 S-26 Tech Martin 23 pass from Lothridge (kick failed) Tech Auer if pass from Lothridge (Lothridge kick) Tech Davis 23 past from Lothrldst (Lothridge kick) Clem Taylor run (pass failed) Tech Lothridge 1 run (kick failed) Clemson Ga.

Teen Kirst downs 11 19 Rushing yardage 94 177 Passing yardage 94 14S Passes 12-24 11-lS Passes intercepted by 3 3 Punts I-S9 Fumbles lost 1 0 Yards penalized 55 48 Wofford Contest Wofford came right back 93 yards for another touchdown after Rot- ma's beautiful kickoff return. Furman fumbled to Wofford near midncld and the visitors moved to the Furman three before being held on downs. Just before the game ended, Furman marched 60 yards but the game ended with Furman on the Wofford five. Wofford T-51 Furman 13 0 It T- Fur Cook 4 run (CordeU kick) Wof-Lane 11 run (Pass failed) Fur Thomas 5 run (Kick failed) Fur Keller 1 run (Cordetl kick" Fur Zuberer 2 run (CordeU kirk) W'of Brannon past from Ellis (Noe' pass from Doddi Fur Lewis 1 run (CordeU kick) Wof Roma run (Brannon kick) Attendance 1,000. GREENVILLE.

SC. (AP StaUsUcf of the Wofford-Furman football game: Woftord Furmaa First downs 12 20 Rushing yardage ITS) 471 Passing yardage 171 0 Passes 10-17 0- 4 Passes Intercepted by 1 1 Punts 1-41 Fumbles lost 2 2 Yads penalled 40 HANG ON JUST A LITTLE LONGER, I CHEVY SHOWTIME s63 WILL BE HERE Friday SEPT. 2S Wannamaker Motor Co. 825 Broughton, S.E. Citadel Bulldogs Blast Davidson By 19-0 Score Bird Pass Defense Very Sloppy EVANSTON, 111.

(AP)-Quarter-back Tom Myers, making his collegiate football debut, equalled Otto Graham's 20-year-old North' western passing record and tossed the Wildcats to a 37-20 victory over South Carolina Saturday. The 18-year-old sophomore from Troy, Ohio, completed 20 passes in 24 attempts for 275 yards, twice throwing for touchdowns and finally running one over "himself. In addition, Myers twice passed for points after touchdown. With Graham's records of 20 completions and 295 yards gained by passing against Michigan in 1942 within Myers was pulled out of the game with about four minutes to play, The Wildcats trailed 6-0 after the first quarter as the Indicated they would rest their laurels on defense. South Carolina won the toss and elected to kick.

The move proved to be a good one. Northwestern's Bill Swingle fumbled on the second play from scrimmage and the Gamecocks recovered on the 23. Two playt Later Sammy Anderson dashed around left end for 21 yards and a 6-0 lead. Northwestern twice threatened in the first quarter but was able to score and finally put together a 91-yard drive in the second quarter to score with Swingle smashing over from the 10. Dick Uhlir's kick put Northwestern ahead to stay, Then Myers really swung slnto action.

He threw an 11-yard touch down pass to Larry Benz and then found Paul Flatley, his favorite target of the day, on a 40-yard touchdown aerial. During one stretch, Myers completed 15 straight passes, com. pletely bewildering South Carolina's defense alignment. Although the Gamecocks scored two touchdowns in the third period, they never seriously threatened. With Northwestern ediead 23-6, Billy Gambrell smashed off tackle and dashed 78 yards for a touchdown.

Myers, however, offset this by directing an 80-yard drive capped by a Swingle touch down plunge. aoum Carolina recovered a ft i Northwestern fumble late in the third quarter and turned it into a touchdown but the Wildcats bounced back in the fourth quar ter for a touchdown which Myers personally carried across rom the 1-yard line. South Carolina 0 14 ft-lOj Northwestern ....0 14 IS 137 SO' 'Anderson 21 run UdcK failed) NUSvingle 10 run (Lhlir kick NUBen 11 pass from Myers (Untie kick i NU-FlaMy 40 pass from Myers (Flat ley pass from Myers L'SC Gsmiii-ell 7 run (run falle1 1 plunge (L'hllr ktrkl CSC Reevci 4 run (Garmbrell pass from Reeves NU Mera 1 run (Swingle pass from Myers i Attendance 13,767 14 1" US 2 70 Kt; First downs asses Passes Intercepted hy i'unts Fumbles lost I'anis penalized hi I'M? Yanks Throw Game Away CHICAGO (AP)-A throwing er-or by rookie shortstop Phil Lin2 pencd the tlooc for a three-run leventh inning Saturday that 'aunchrd the Chicago White Sox a 6-2 victory over the New fork Yankees. The outcome, coupled with a 3 loss by the second place Min-icsota Twins at Baltimore, left he Yankees magic number at The only way New York can Its 27th pennant and its 13th in the last 13 seasons Sunday Is jy defeating the Sox while the Twins 'lose at Baltimore. Both are lingle games, Facing the Yankees Bill Staf-lord will be Early Wynn trying again for his 200th victory.

The Yanks were cruising with a 2-0 lead on Elston Howard's two-run homer in the second inning until the dam burst in the seventh. Howard's 425-foot shot into the center field bullpen for his 20th home run came with Mickey Mantle aooara'on a walk. GREENVILLE, S. C. (AP) Fumbles, pass interceptions, and wide open defenses figured in a high scoring 34-21 football game won here Saturday by Furman over long-time rival Wofford College.

The teams that played the first recorded intercollegiate football game in South Carolina back in the 19th century showed occa-sional flashes of solid offense, but mostly happenstance seemed to govern the erratic course of the game. Eleven playars shared in the scoring and 13 figured in it. Wofford had sustained touchdown drives of 85, 85, and 93 yards, Murtaugh Signs Another Contract PITTSBURGH (AP) Smiling Danny Murtaugh, to no one's surprise, was rehired Saturday for his sixth year as manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates. "I'm glad to be back," said Murtaugh at a news conference in front of the Pirates' dugout be fore the start of the Pittsburgh- Milwaukee game at Forbes Field, General Manager Joe L. Brown in making the announcement said "needless to say Murtaugh has done a fine job or he would not be back." Terms of the contract were not disclosed.

However, it was believed Murtaugh got a slight raise over the estimated $35,000 he re ceived this year. Murtaugh took over as interim manager late in 1957 after the firing of Bobby Bragan. Recalling his first day as big (league manager, the 44-year-old witty Irishman, said: "It was Sunday and as a Catholic I went to mass. Upon my arrival I spotted the name of Rev. Murtaugh in the vestibule of the church.

He was to say mass. This must be my lucky day I said to myself. Then we went out and lost a doubleheader." Dave Piontek and Jack Twy-man, two former members of the Rochester Royals, will be playing with the Cincinnati Royals basketball team next season. St "I Cut My Building Costs 50 with HOPPERS PRESSURE-TREATED POLES" Join tha grewing number el smart, thrifty farmers who rely on Koppara prtssure-treated polaa to put up their buildings. Savings of 50 or more are common.

Rot and termitt worries are eliminated. Hoppers pimiiri (resting process assures that. Sea us for plana and pole. ORANGEBURG F.C.X. SERVICE 111 ini ll SW SSF I Phone JE 4-5640 es K0MIRS eCA ari )ft CH.4JILEST0N, S.

C. (AP) -Soph haUtback Dwight Street scored a touchdown and kicked two field goals to lead The Citadel to a 19r0 conquest ot Davidson here Saturday night, It wns The Citadel's first -win of the season and Davidson's firit loss as 10,200 fans sat tn a cold drizzle for the first half. The Gtadcl's stout defense killed off four Davidson drives which penetrated inside the Cadet 2.20. It was the fifth straisht Citadel tfirtorv ovpr" their rW 5otithirn Conference foe, but Davidson still leads the series 19-15. Each team is now 1-1' for the season, The Citadel capitalized on an early break to score its first touchdown.

Davidson's Bob Cordle fumbled on the second play of th game and Joe Cannarella recovered for the Cadets at the Davidson 42. The Citadel punched out the 42 yards in 13 plays, with quarterback Sid Mitchell sneaking ove.r from the one, pwignt Street's kick failed and the score was S-0. Davidson came right back to The Citadel 19, but the Cadet defense forced the Wildcats to give up the ball on downs. After an exchange of punts, the Wildcats hustled 43 yards to The Citadel 17, but the Cadets took over on downs. Twice more In the second period Davidson punched down wjthin The Citadel 20 but each time an aroused Cadet defense halted thcrri downs! Midway in the second quarter the Cadets began a 7G-yard march which paid off in a touchdown Late in the third quarter, Ca-tawba kicked from deep in its own territory and Rrid Clwirpia returned from his 32 to the Ca tawba 4K, Four plays later, full! back Jim Cockrdl broke loose up (jorman uutdes Newberry Win SALISBURY.

N. C. (AP) left end on the first fur the QuartPiback Tim Gorman engi- touchdown, with 40 seconds left in the half. Key plays were two passes from Wade St. John to Street and end vmce lerno.

ine drive was capped with a 13-yard St. John-to- Street touchdown pass. The Citadel completely dominated the game In the final two periods, but was unable to punch over touchdowns and had to settle for two field goals by Street. The first, a 33-yardcr, came midway of the third quarter. The second was on the second piny of the final period, a boot of 31 yards by the sophomore from Shelby, N.C.

The Citadel defense, leaky against Florida State, stymied Davidson's ace passer Earl Cole. limiting him to five completions in 11 attempts for 51 yards. CHARLESTON, SC. AP, of the Davidson-Citadel not hull game: Davidson 4 iladel Kim rtuwns Hushing yardage Passing xardase Pas sen Passes Intercepted; by Punts 13 IV, W2 H4 815 1 0 Mi Kumlilcs lout 2 Yarn's penalized id jn uaviqson 0 ft- ft I ne cnaiici 7 3 3u ClT-Milcliell 1 ran (Kick falleili C'lT-Strci't 13 pass from St. John (Street CIT-Strcct 13 pass nrnfrlS.

Jim (Street idcki riT KG Hired Yli 81 reel 21 Mets Set Record NEW YORK (AP) The New York Mrts lost Ihrir llRih game, a modern record in the National League, when the Chicago Cubs bombed Casey Slenscl's pitchers It was Hie Mots' decision although they had also plavrd a lllc Bmves of ly-j lost ii games in a Ijl-game season, llie" American League record is 117 by Philadelphia in 1916. Paul Toth, rookie pitcher acquired from St. Louis, was the Cub winner. Al Jackson, knocked tout in the third, lost his 20th 1 11 Ti ii, a A iina ij'juiiui ior ine lfflti Phillies. Ken Hubbs and Alex Grammas each had throe hits and Billy Williams drove in three runs for the Cubs, wAiVrttof.

stah20. N.M..oLSouth Chrolinians. to 27-0 Care the middle for 29 yards and the; for 1) nils and a 9-2 victory Sat-touchdown, Gorman passed to endjUrday. neered Newberry scoring drives in each quarter the linns Conference victory over Ca tawba Saturday night. one, of the top passers in the conference last season, elected to do his heroics on the ground in opening the loop season for both teams.

He scored twice and set up another with a 59-yard run. Newberry scored the second time it, gained possession, going 80 yards in seven plays, Gor man 53-rd scamper putting the bidl on the Catawba 18. Halfback Phil Orsini skirted end for 17 yards and the score two plays later. Charles Haggard kicked point for a 7-0 lead. The South Carolinians used a recovered fumble on a kick to score erirly in the, second quar.

tcr, Ronald Krouse fumbled for Catawba at the Catawba 16 and Davjs Hart pounced -Wnit for Gorman reeled around Cal I'tay Pomora 12. Sacramento State Buhop. Tex. 13, VKaumim North Texas St. 13, Texas western a Last Texas St 11.

Arlington St. 9 West Texas SI. 3" Te. Tech 27 Texas 25. Oregon 13 Southern Miss.

2K, liiclimond Arkansas 31, Oklahoma Hta'e 7 Tenn. Martin Branch 13, Arkansas Teachers 6 Dodgers Protect Their Lead, 4-1 ST. LOUIS (AP)-Tommy Da vis' three-run homer embled the: Los Angeles Dudsers to protect their margin in first place by beating he St. Louis Cardinals Saturday night 4-1. The Cards outhit the Dodgers, 12 to 6, but left 14 men on base.

Johnny Pwdrcs, nailed for nine liits but stingy in the pinches, upped his record Larry Sherry rescued him in the seventh, inning. Fred Hairy tor two extra points to make it 21-0. Newberry began its last scor drive as the third quarter rndrd. and on a sustained drive moved 1G yards in .12 plays. Gorman went the.

last yard on a quarterback sneak. A pass for the extra points failed. Calawoa got to the Newberry ana lines bu was1 slopwl by a pass interception on the fir drive and by the clock on the other. Cn'av I a Newix-n-v Csiaw ha ii MUiisml 13 run tltnj.jnri l(i NH-Mnrroan 14 run (k'-'K IH'i' kctl i NB-C'K kieil 4 run (Haley fMrn (iM-msn) NU'Cornian 1 run (ailed).