The Times and Democrat from Orangeburg, South Carolina • 10

PAGE TEK THE TLMES AND DEMOCRAT SUNDAY. OCTOBER 19TO like Holds 6 Win Over Clemson or Out Blue Devils Solidly In First Place In The ACC MISTAKEN IDENTITY SAN DIKGO, Calif, (fl Tom and Bob Mulvaney, sons of Jim Mulvaney, president of San DiegiVs roast league baseball team, both S.C. State Ties Fort Valley, 0-0 BOATING IKADS CHICAGO (JF Boating continues as the nation's top sport. B. E.

Bensinger, president of a sKirts equipment firm, says by 19fi.i there will be 40 million participants. Fishing, which had 20,813,000 anglers in 1956, will have some 30 million by 1965, he says. are Little Leaguers. in a rryv, and moving into the end zone from the 3. McGuirt ac Tom came up to bat in the last counted for the final 23 yards of inning of a game and hit a triple the drive.

The South Carolina State Col DURHAM. N.C. (AP) Duke built up two-tauchdown load on sophomore halfback Mark Leg-gett's 70-yard -end run and then repelled four deep fourth period penetrations to whip Clemson 21-6 Saturday in an important Atlantic Coast Conference tiptball game. which won the game. The fans A 15-yard penalty and a freak lege "Bulldogs" fought the Fort rushed on the field and swept a young Mulvaney up on their shoulders.

tfjOJ T. J- lj The victory solidified Duke's hold on first place in conference Vallcyl'AVilrkats'L of Georgia.to a 0 0 tie Saturday afternoon before a homecoming crowd of in a game which followed a colorful homecoming parade. South Carolina netted 205 yards on the ground with Thomas Tom watched quietly from the foul line. The fans were cheering his twin brat her, Bob, who had been merely coaching at third base. fumble play gave Duke its second score in the second period.

Fullback Dave Burch carried the final yard. A personal foul violatkyi against Clemson kept the second Duke touchdown drive in motion near midfield. Later, with Duke on the Clemson 26, halfback Dean Wright fumbled and quarterback Walt Rappold scored up the ball and carried to the 4. Burch scored three plays later. I MM1W.

OITOHIK SI. i 5S SKIN CONTHOL 4 SO-MKMOIIY IAKF. I'3(V Sl'MV. MiiRNINd IN DIXIE 6:30 CKXID MOHMNTi AT S5 7 Da Till (lil'il) IORMMI NKIISHHOn KH.IHT CLOCK NEWS S-Oi-SOFTIY AS IN A MOHNING SUN KISF. S'TIDAY KAMILY PKAYER t.K UI.WS AT 'M 9.t0-.!M'K NOI.FN'S SUNDAY FAMILY TIME 9.1V-THF PKKRY Cl'MO SHUW 9-HOW CHKIST1AN SC1KNCE HRALV REMF-MHKANCE MUSIC lU-lkv-WDlS TEN O'CLOCK NEWS Adams and fullback Johniie Edwards responsible for the bulk of and intercepted passes by Fort Valley thwarted the State College drives to "pay standings.

Leggett, second unit speedster from Ashoboro, turned a 11-6 Duke lead into a decisive 21-6 margin when he bolted around left end and outraced the Clemson defenders midway through the third quarter. In the final period, the Tigers reached the Duke 2-yard line twice, and advanced to the 20 and the earned yardage in the first half, Earl Hayes contributed his share to tlie total in the second half Irrmnn Dnkt Kirsl il ms 14 However, the timely and effective kicking of Troulman for the RL.vhui the 23. The first threat ended on 75 Pa-'ses 7.21 l'aws lilercxiitcrl ly 0 10 LOOK AT THE MUSIC "Wildcats" nullified these fine efforts. Clifford Brown and Ulysses Marshall were the constant threats for 59 9 11' 2 3-34 A 1 36 OF (ABU i funis 5 3 8 a fumble, the next two on fourth down failures, and the fourth on a pass inlerceptirji. Duke, undefeated in four league 11 00-WD1X ELEVEN O'CLOCK NEWS CLUB fumbles Inst Yards penalized 25 Fort Valley, while Witherspoon and Grav were the defensive stal- uarts games, struck first in the opening period behind the passing of quar- lrnkv i.rheio;.

terback Don Altman and the run- f' 3 i.ir. i Duke- 1 i 0 6 0 -6 7 7 7 0 -21 run BroH-nV-r kirk rur kirk failed i Lin.wiih around left end for 5 yds. in the second period yesterday. Duke's Dean Wright (28) halfback show on the play. (AP VYirephoto) TIGER STOPPED Elmo Lam (49) Clemson back is stopped by Ed Ches-nutt (97) Duke end and John Tinnell.

(33) fullback when he attempted a run Carroll "Cut" Thompson led the defense in the line for the while recovered fumbles uniK ui na.iUtiUK joei arnngton. 7ii run Browning kick Arrington capped a 62-yard drivel WTND 920 KC The Radio Voice of TFIE TIMES DEMOCRAT Sl'SlllV, OfTOIlKR 23, NEWS KMN T7ML 6:31) MORNING" 7:00 NVAVS S'WVI AI. TIME 7.511 SKVI.ICHT SISTERS SI'IRirrAI. T1VK Ot) ItOI.UNCi STONES HJKKHOM i-Vil'R SPIRIT'jAI ECHOES SOrTIIEKKAlHES SWIEKS iC.Vi JUNIORS 9:45 DIXIE M'MMINC. EIRDS SILVER STARS 10 15 AMERICAN JUBILEES 10 SO Ml 'SIC FOR M'NDAY NEWS n.p.i moods 11:15 ST.

PAUL METHODIST CHURCH 11': ir- NEWS 1:20 FOR SUNDAY 101 SIMS 115 MUSIC FOR SUNDAY 2:00 NEWS K- MUSIC FOR SUNDAY 3.30 PENTICOSTAL HOUR CS NEWS 4:05 MUSIC FOR SUNDAY V00 NEWS 5:05 CANDLELIGHT SILVER 5-4H LAYMAN'S CAuL 5:45 SIGN OFF ins 7-6 The Citadel when he skirted into the en.1 zone from the 2. Clemson fullback Bill McGuirt climaxed a 66-yard Tiger march by carrying the last seven plays 11-15 ORAUCEbURG LUIi (iil'liCh IS THE lUREE SUNS 1' 30-THE NOON NEWS REPORT J2-4S-AI Or Tlli-: WEEK LOO-AMERICANISM PREFERRED I. 15-SONCS OF UROAOWAY 1-55-WEEK-RND SEW? COUNCIL FORUM 55 WEEK-END NEWS FORUM 3 15-THE HALL OF FAME 3.30 NEWS HEADLINES LAvF NEWS BAPTIST HOUR 5:30 HALL OF FAME MORNING HEADLINES (ABCI FROM HARDING PINKLEY THE NEWS (ABC) 45 GEORGE SOKOLSKY (ABO SKYCASTLE AT -55 (ABO WDIX SKY CASTLI 8 55-NEWS AT '55 (ABC) 9 00 THE WDIX SKY CASTL1 9:55 NEWS AT '55 10:00 WDIX SKYCASTLE II. 15--SI UMBFRTIME 11:00 THE WDIX NEWS NIGHTCAP OFF Furman attle With Tennessee Defeats Chattanooga, 35-0 KNOXV1LLE Tenn fAP-tTn. YOUR FAMILY DRIVE-IN TRY OUR CHICKEN SPECIALS WHOLE CHICKEN 8 pes.

only $1 .00 SUNDAY ONLY WHILE THEY LAST "CALL IN YOUR ORDER" Best Food And Quickest Service At ROOT BEER GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) The The Citadel had moved into Furman gained 231 yards rush- four linvs earl. Citadel Cadets cashed in on Fur-' scoring range ling against Citadel forwards, but beaten Tennessee warmed up for two man miscue in the first half Sat- ut a tough second half football cam- five mr urclav and new on lor a i MUin-ion earn mv.iM -h iu inc uen iur a ui j.u. paign Saturday with a decisive eni Conference victory that: man defendt rs. The Citadel gained 134 yards rush- 35.0 victory over Chattanooga, knocked the Hurricane from the: Furman.

now 3-1-1 over all and ing. but it, too, found the going Outplayed in the first period unbeaten ranks. I in conference play, ate up rough in the air, completing two wnen tliev made onv Halfback Earlv Eastman scored yardage the of 11 passes lor yarns. down, the Volunteers' single wing offensive exploded for three John C. Calhoun Dr.

Tel JE 4-1305 fiom Furman three after the but penetrated Citadel scoring ter- Furman played witbut the serv-Cadets had gotten the ball at the ritory oniy on.1 ftf vminr fullback Tom Camn- TV TODAY By Marie Torre touchdowns in the second and one; ')ell, fourth in the nation in rush-' each in the third and fourth. i Hurncane 12. Koger isenter. mirricare marcnea -w yarns to a to kick for Furman on fourth; first down on Me Camrjbell was hospitalized down, had the ball sail over his; first period, but three play ate Friday with a kidney ailment, head. He covered on the 12 to put gained only three yards and Shd- Reports tnat Campbell may ORANGEBURG DRIVE-IN IN TECHNICOLOR Producers Adm.

50c cnattanooga marched to Tennessee's 19 late in the first quarter where the Vols' Mike Lucci and Marvin Phillips blocked Charles Pounders' field goal try. This was the Moccasins' only The Citauel swrmg position, Sutton attempted a Held goat be lost to the Hum.cane for wo G.Igo kicked the aU-important rom thp 23 was short weeks or more. Minnesota Downs Fumbling Michigan For 5th Straight extra pom. Early in the fourth period, Furman drove 66 yards to score in 17 plays. Quarterback Bill Canty, almost nailed for a big loss on iourth down, hit Senter with a 10-yard scoring pass.

Halfback Brad-ov Fowler, attempting to go for scoring threat in the cne-sided contest. Tennessee, the nation's 12th ranking team, now has four wins and one tie. Chattanooga, ranked seventh among small college teams, is 4-2. Long runs figured in three of Tennessee's touchdowns with Ken ANN ARBOR. Lily," the Kava ceremony, and a war-like dance.

To Bali, then Tahiti, and finally home. Fast-paced entertainment. p.m. EDT (CBS) CAN-DID CAMERA. Lots of fun in tonight's show as Audrey Meadows, handcuffed to a man, goes to the office of the collector of taxes in Ossining, New York.

There are some hilarious reactions as Audrey, still handcuffed, places a bet with a bookie and scoops up some loose money a desk. Other humorous-incidents are presented by Arth-i' ur Godfrey and Allen Funt. p.m. EDT (NBC) THE LORETTA YOUNG SHOW. In, this entry, Loretta Young portrays a widow who insists to her.

malchingmaking Aunti Lou that she will marry for love. One struck down by two more fumbles in Minnesota territory. -fmmmm (AP) Saturday tw, pointer ana a win, was sixth.ranked Minnesota -sisrea rut ot Bounds at iik iive: Michigan lost the ball on fum- down fumbling Michigan Saturday 111. W.I 111. I.

1 Waddell racing 19 and 35 yards N. hiiPy. -in oik I Wm three times the first half. p.m. EDT (NBC) THE SHIRLEY TEMPLE SHOW (Color).

"Little Men." Enjoyable 'Viting for the youngsters. Miss Temple appeals as Jo March Bhaer, Fernando Lamas fills the bill as her husband, Prof. Ftiz Bhaer, and Bobby Crawford delights as the little boy who runs away from New York City, is placed in the Bhaer's School for boys in BristrJ, and is used by two thieves who are scheming to rob the school. p.m. EDT (ABC) MAVERICK.

"Mano Nera." Again it's his love for poker that proples Bart Maverick (Jack Kelly) into) a heap of trouble. While looking for a peaceful game of poker, he becomes involved in a murder case, is even suspecter! as an accomplice. While in the custody of a police lieutenant, our hero learns the reason for the trouble the Black Hand society is trying to blackmail the Italian citizens. Good episode. I I s.c.

oi Rogers accounting tor every point ana ine- rnira one recuven-u vy v. I- auarterback Sandy Stephens at r. gime- for a pair. Fullback J. W.

Carter, sidelined since the season opener with a leg injury, sprinted 32 for the first TD. Citadel the Wolverine 43 launched the only touchdown drive of the after Furman s.n. 5 2-12 A boss Kiwra PROOOCIIOtl ...14 194 -1 3-11 noon and spoiled the sunny day for in the amazing Gophers' fifth straight victory. Rogers, a lS5-pound senior, scored on a on-yard plunge In the sewrvl period, kicked the extra point, then b'xted a 22-yard I ficifi goal early in the fourth hy i fl S12 UNA TURNER 45 aids 69.352 homecoming fans. The drive required eight plays.

Roger Hagberg accounted for 19 yards on the ground, and Stephens passed-11 yards to Tom Hall before Rogers bulled over. Rogers' 4mmS BON AIR DR-IN Jane Wyman Richard Egan Agnes Moorehead 0 0-7 0 66 0 7 on ANTHONY QUINN SANDRA DEE JOHN SAXON I This is the Minnesota team the experts picked to finish near the IN Lou at lysine, forcing Miss Young; to the theater alone. Of course there's a man sitting near her, and of course she believes he has been planted there by her aunt. And of course he has no idea who Aunti Lou is. NEWSMAKING PROGRAMS CST 2 run fG.lgu kirk) TH- JO tn.m Canty 'Run Richmond Tops LLOYD NOLAN RAY WALSTON 00 9:00 p.m.

EDT (CBS) THEi ED SULLIVAN SHOW. Ed Sull-1 ivan puts the spotlight on Gor-! don and Sheila McaRae, Jack! i bottom of the Pig Ten heap, but straight triumphs have given i the Gophers their longest winning 1 streak since 1011. Minnesota recovered five Michigan fumbles and intercepted two passes, and two of the Wolverine mistakes led directly to Minne-1 sota scores. Plus "HONKY TONK HEART "POLLYANNA In Color Carter, Paul Anka, Eileen Far-! p.m. EDT (ABC) COL- conversion made it 11 straight for the Mankato, lad who had never tried an extra point in his two previous varsity seasons.

Ilagberg's interception he picked off cyie of Dave Glinka's passes at the Michigan 33 and returned it 20 yards to the 13 set up Rogers' field goal just as the fourth period began, A five-yard illegal motion penalty stalled the Gophers and they had to settle for Rogers' field goal that iced the contest. In Color Ernest Tubb Marty Robbins LEGE NEWS CONFERENCE. 1 Jl 4114 UL Itl i Hi it III Michigan, in its worst showing of the season, never really threatened until the contest was lost. And then, the Wolverines were TODAY V. IAJ 1 Al IC( John F.

Kennedy. p.m. EDT (CBS) FACE THE NATION. Sen. Barry M.

Goldwater, R. Ariz. 6:006:30 p.m. EDT (NBC) MEET THE PRESS (Color). Sens.

Henry M. Jackson, and Thruston B. Morton, who are the chairmen of the DnniiVt-iHi -i n.l DAY rell, Erroll Garner, and the Five Williams. The accents on music, and Miss Farrell holds her own with "I'm Old Fashioned" and "Canzone di Doretta" (Puccini). Erroll Garner offers interesting change of pace with "Dreamy." Diverting hour.

p.m. EDT (CBS) THE DINAH SHORE SHOW (Color). First stop on Dinah's jaunt around the world is the South Pacific. She flies to these exotic islands on the wings of a day dream when, as an airline travel consultant, she is required by a customer (Jonathan Winters) on faraway places. Picturing herself as photographer Margaret Burke-Shore, she and assistant Winters take pictures of a spear dance, a canoe dance, a square dance, then move on to Fiji with burden bearers (the Marquis chimos) top photograph a girls' choir singing "Water TODAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY aim ia-tional Committees, respectively.

FOOTBALL GAMKS 2:001:30 p.m. EDT (CBS) PRO FOOTBALL GAME. Philadelphia Eagles vs. Cleveland Browns. p.m.

EDT (ABC) PRO FOOTBALL GAME. Houston Oilers vs. New York Titans at New York. (Viewed in EDT, EST, and CDT time zones only.) (Copyright 1960 New York Herald Tribune Inc.) maim tmmf MhH'dBr'tVrA if m.il mi mih.m rti nii.u i I lilinlll John pMtaf' mm mtf- i list MARTIN WPjta BAM HITS LIKE A MARINE ASSAULT SCORCHING AND RELENTLESS! 4 Davidson 35-6 DAVIDSON, N.C. (AP) -Richmond broke down Davidson College's defense in the fourth quarter Saturday for three touchdowns and went on to take its first Yt ball victory of the season, 35-6.

Middleweight halfbacks Earl Stoudt and Art D'Arrigo got two touchdowns each hr the Spiders, who kept the offensive pressure on throughout the game. Richmond's record now is 1-3-1. Davidson, which lost its uirth tn five games, never got an offensive march oing against its Southern Conference rival. The VViLicats' only score, the first of the game, came on a spectacular 95 yard run hy defensive halfback Grant MeRorie with a fumble. Stoudt.

a 170 pound junior from Lancaster, carried the brunt of Richmond's offensive effort. Hp carried 11 times for 73 yards and also was in on a l. yard pass gain. One of his uieh-downs was on a 23-yard dash from scrimmage, the uther an S0-yard punt return. Stuart Percy got the last Richmond touchdown on a 15-yard run with a f-w minutes left in the game.

Unit! Saturday Davidson led the Southern GvUerence in lowest game yardage yield, having allowed an average of 1D0.3 yards. But the SpVJers drubbed the Wildcat defenders for 266 yards on the ground and 46 in the air. Davidson ouid gain only 38 yards on the ground and 64 passing. PAUMSAV s.c. of the footi nil grrt Rl'-h.

Dnv Television Schedule 4 MARION CM Ekmmmmmm Wmmmmmm WUSN-TV CHANNEL 2 10:00 CHRISTOPHERS 111: SO FAITH FOR TODAY CHURCH SERVICE 12:00 ORAL ROBERTS 12:30 HEARI.D OF TRUTH 1:00 CARTOONS 1:0015 TBA 4:30 WALT DISNEY 5:30 MR D. A. 8:00 MEET THE PRESS CANNONBALL LEAVE IT TO BEAVER DETECTIVES 8:00 TBA 9:00 MYSTERY SHOW 10:00 LORETTA YOUNO 10:30 MOVIE WCSC-TV CHANNEL 5 39 LOOK UP AND LTV1 10:00 LIVING WORD 10:15 CHRISTIAN SCDTNCB 10:30 CAMERA THREE 10.55 NKWS 11:00 CHURCH SERVICE 1 I 0O FILM FEATURB 12:30 VOODOO" 11:45 HOME RUN DERBY 1:0015 TBA :00 SIWDAY WEATHER 4:06 CARTOON CAPERS 4:30 GARDENING 5:00 TBA 5:30 FACE THE RATION 8:00 FY1 8:30 TWENTIETH CENTURY 7:00 LASSIE 1:30 DENNIS THE MENACI ED SULLIVAN 9:00 G. E. THEATER 9 30 LOCK UP 10:00 LUCY IN CONN FCTTCUT 10 30 WHAT'S MY LINE? NEWS 11:15 NEW YORK COVFIDENTU1.

U.4i SACRED HEART 1 Directed by ALFREO WISTV CHANNEL 10 11:00 MISSION AT MID-CENTURY 11:30 THIS IS THE LIFE 12:00 FAITH FOR TODAY 12:30 THIS IS THE ANSWER 1:00 FILM FEATURE 2:00 MOVIE 4:00 FILM FEATURE 4:43 NEWS, WEATHER 5:00 WALT DISNEY 8:00 LOCK UP 8:30 DONNA REED MAVERICK 8:00 77 SUNSET STRIP 9:00 MYSTERY SHOW 10:00 LORETTA YOUNG 10:30 GROUCHO MARX 11:00 fEWS 11:15 COMMAND PERFORMANCE WJBF-TV CHANNEL 8 :00 CHILDREN'S GOSPEL HOUR :00 PARADE OF QUARTETS 12:00 LEWIS FAMILY 1:00 NEWS 1:0015 TBA TBA 5:00 WALT DISNEY I 00 LARAMIE BACHELOR FATHER MAVERICK LAWMAN 9:00 MYSTERY SHOW 10: on LORETTA Yni-vrj W3J JOHNNY STACCATO ORAL ROBERTS 4.00 MAhTEH COMRot JEFFREY 7 JnlilMK HUNTER -JANSSEN VIC PATRICIA y-r Screenplay by I XKfPM ...11 PTrriiiA Kushine yarrlage J.iiUBgt iMorctpli bv "i.r.n 1o. Ysru nAMnNF.flWFNS 35F 4 4 IS 4-18 1 2 4fl JJ25 2 50 mm Ml II 1 1 I 1 WllhllW At This Is to help you enjoy PSYCHO more. By the way, after you see the picture, please don't give Based on the Novel by Robert Bloch jt -4E j- If j. piig I AM HOB! SESSUE KATAKAWA avra me enaing. it's me oniy owe X-rr Ixr 4r- I i tm.

urn mi i wju '-sv. i ft- 0 M- i run with recovered lum- b.c fa.r:ed hirn S'-fuit fci run return (Stouitl kicki Rirh-E'Arrgo 1 ran ilrrk fm'ed) t-irn-M'-j'i 3 run thnt -D'Arr 0-, nr: pM 'r fir ii rjn 'En ptu tour mm Week And 9:00 P. M. i ai ars: i iiiiiifou'isTSKwM.