The Times and Democrat from Orangeburg, South Carolina • 3

PAGE TimJKE emsom Wins Homec verUSS! SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1960 THE TIMES AND DEMOCRAT ominoO 24 1 Tar Heels Get 2 Drives Going But Fail In Both 2nd Half. 19-10 Navy In Blue Devils Get 6th Win CLEMSON, S. C. (AP) -Clem- son quarterbacks, headed by Lowndes ShinRler, had a 24-0 fied day against North Caroina Saturday in a satisfying It was Clemson Coach Frank Howard's 120th career win. Shinier passed and ran Clom- for 13 to set the stage for Me- Cuirt's second scoring plunge.

Clemson moved the ball from its own 33 to the Tar Heel 20 to set up Armstrong's field goal, with Got running for eight. Id ami 13 yards, and Ileilig picking up two five-yard gains on weav Alabama Romps Over Luckless Furman, 51-0 son to two touchdowns; Joe An Looking Outdoors By CARL VINES derson guided his team to a third; and Johnny Mac Golf and Don Ileilig combined on a drive that resulted in a field North Carolina threatened only DURHAM, N.C. (AP) Duke struck for two touchdowns and a field goal in the second half Saturday to crumble Navy's dreams an unbeaten season with a 19-10 victory built on Middic fumbles. A wildly cheering crowd of largest here since 19j2, saw ing, roll-out runs. Earlier in the final period, ShinRler passed and ran the Tigers through 57 yards to the North Carolina 16, but there a 15-yard penalty halted the threat.

After the Tar Heels failed to mount an offencive with Clem-son's early fumble that was covered by guard Frank Riggs, North Carolina tried a field goal. twice, first when it recoveifd a TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) Ala. fumble at the Clemson 28 in the bama crushed Furman 51-0 in an intersectional football game Sat opening minutes, and gain on a 74-yard march that ended at the Clemson 2C early in the final urday, running up its highest point The nip in the air these mornings means or used to mean squirrel hunting time. And it reminds me of an argument I had with a fellow I roomed with in Anchorage, Alaska, for a short time.

He was a rifle fancier and his point of view was total in nine years. period. There were stars aplenty for fullback Bill McGuirt scored the Crimson Tide in this onslaught Clemson had intercepted a fourth-down pass and punted it. The Tar Heels moved back to the Tiger 2j. Stalling there, fullback Bob Elliott tried one from 41 yards out.

He "had the wind with him. against the outgunned Purple Hur that it was just plain unsportsman like to shoot at squir twice for Clemson on short plunges, and Anderson slipped around ripht end for 22 yards and another. Reserve uuarct Lon ArhT ricane, ranging from seasoned rels with anything of larger calibre than a .22 rifle. quarterbacks-Pat Trammell and Bobby Skelton to little-tried soph Now, although. I've been known to take the oppos but the ball went wide.

strong kicked the field goal with omores Cotton Clark and Walter ing view of just about any subject to keep the discus Duke capitalize on recovered fumbles after the Blue Devils hr, been frustrated by miscurs in the first half. The victory, Duke's sixth against a 31-6 loss to Michigan, boosted the Blue Devils' hupes of a post-season bowl bid. Orange Bowl scouts were in the stands Saturday. Duke slammed 59 yards for a third period touchdown after recovering a Navy fumble. Fullback Dave Burch crashed over from the l.

Quarterback Walt RappoLd fired a two-point conversion pass halfback Mark Leggett. Duke scored again a short time later when halfback Dean Wright Cureton. sion going, I inclined to agree with him, in a way. On the other hand, I once had an old scattergun that Clemron threatened with seconds left in the first half, Retting the ball to the North Carolina 12, but the drive was cut oft there by a clipping penalty. The Tar Heels now have lost six, with Ihe'r only win being over 16 seconds left in the game with the ball placed down 37 yards away from the goal posts.

A strong wind helped carry the ball. Shingler completed 16 passes for 97 yards and ran for 77 more for a total game offense of 174 yards. Skelton, who usually is second or third in the Tide's quarterback ranks, got Alabama off and rolling gave the squirrel a better chance than a rifle would have because it threw about the most eccentric pattern of in the first half, completing seven of 10 passes for 102 yards and Notre Dame. Clemson is 4-3 for Clemson scored midway in the two touchdowns. the season and 3-2 in the Atlantic Trammell led the way to a third Coast Conference.

touchdown in the first half, and shot you could imagine and it was the hunter who needed luck in killing anythng he went after rather than the game he hunted. Squirrel hunters come in a number of varied opinions about the sport. There are those who punchl nests, and in the fall and winter you can find their poles lying about all over the woods where they've dropped them thereafter the Tide poured it on crashed over from the 7. Wright second period when McGuirt dived over from the two. Clemson had gotten the ball at North Carolina's 45 on a punt.

From there Shingler threw for 15 and 10 to halfback Harry Pavilack and 17 to end Gary Barnes to set up CLOISON, S.C i( th Notth Carclina-Clemson Earn: N.C. Clemgon almost at will, running up its highest score since an 89-0 shellacking of Delta State of Missis DUKE GAINS Dean Wright (28) Duke halfback, cuts the Navy line for 3 yds. yesterday in Durham, in the second period dragging Larry Graham of the Navy behind him. George Huffman of the Navy (77) is center. (AP Wirephoto) ran over the two-point conversion tat send Duke ahead 16-10.

Sophomore halfback Billy Rey sippi in 1951. Even the appearance of seldom- used sophomores in the second the touchdown. The Tigers added two more touchdowns in the third period. Shingler set up the first one by passing for 16 to Barnes and running for 16, six and five yards before Anderson's slippery scor half couldn't stop the scoring deluge against a tiring Furman team. First downs 12 14 KufhinK yurdngc 258 Ptsslns yardage 50 121 Passes 5-16 13-20 Passes intercepted by 0 1 Punts Fumbles lost 1 1 Yards penalized 0 55 North Crtrolina 0 0 0 00 Clemson 0 14 324 Clem McGuirt 2 plunge (Armstrong kick) Clem Anderson 22 run (Armstrong kirk) Clem McC.uirt 1 plunge (Armstrong kick) Clem Kiek' goal Arrrstrong 37 yards Attendance :5.00C.

N.C. State Takes Measure Of Wake Forest, 14 To 12 Furman never mustered a seri ing run. Anderson guided Clemson to the next one by passing for 10 ous scoring threat At times appeared their best offense weap after punching in a nest. Grape vines, whlere they run up to the nest are useful for shaking a nest, and many a hunter has grasped a vine while clutching hs gun in the other hand, ready to get a shot when thle squirrel came scooting out. Another approach is to sit and wait, and where there's a group of hickory trees on a npllside, you'll generally find your wait rewarded.

There used to be an ancient hickory in my grandfather's pasture that was a gathering place for all the squirrels in the area, it seemed. i That old "scaly-bark" tree was a wonder, because regardless of what other trees in the area were doing, it always had a good crop of hickory nuts. WINSTON SALEM, N.C. (AP)- yards in 10 plays. Gabriel hit The previously untested toe of Tapp in the end for the on was the quick-kicking of Jim to end Tom King and 13 to halfback Wendell Black, then running touchwond.

Sumner, who held the Tide at bay at least part of the time with surprise boots of 57, 52 and 30 yards. North Carolina State tackle Nick Maravich decided the issue Saturday as the Wolfpack gained a 14-12 Atlantic Coast Conference football victory over Wake Forest. The heralded pitching battle between quarterback's Roman Gab Rip Engle-cqached Penn State football teams have beaten Syracuse 5 times in 11 meetings. Syracuse won the last three meetings. For Alabama, the victory was the fifth of the season against one levss and one tie.

Furman, going against a team of Southeastern Squirrels came in droves uncles, aunts, nephews, nolds boosted a 35-yard field goal for Duke early in the fourth period after a Navy fumble was re-Covered on the Middies' 37. Navy end Greg Mather accounted for alL ol Navy's points. In the first period, he kicked a 25-yard field goal. In the second quarter, he caught a 9-yard touchdown pass from quarterback Hal Spoon-er. Both scox ej followed recovered Duke fumbles.

'Joe BelUno, Navy'e All-America candidate, was held in check by the stout Duke defense. Navy was quick to capitalize on a scoring break early in the first period. Duke halfback Jack Wilson fumbled and Navy guard Steve Hoy recovered on the Blue Devils' 39. The Middies drove in seven plays to the 7. On fourth down, Mather kicked the field goal.

The Middies were in Duke territory again late in the period. Navy quarterback Harry Dietz fired a 49-yard pass to Belling on Duke's 31. However, on the next play fullback Joe Matalavage fumbled and Duke tackle Art Gregory recovered on the 34. Navy's touchdown In the second period came four plays later after Bellinq recovered a Duke fumble on the Blue Devils' 23. Conference caliber for the first time this season, now is 4-2-1.

cousins, nieces, grandparents, grandchildren entire families for generations back would gather there early Of the 13 horse races in history for purses of $200,000 or more, sev-' en have been at Garden State Park in New Jersey. Although no one can predict thte future, most family men provide for it through life insurance. SEE: W.T.C. Bates, C.L.U. Bryant Building Orangeburg, S.

C. JE4-5446 riel of State and Norman Snead of Wake Forest ended in a virtual stalemate. Maravich, a husky junior, was called on to kick for the first time this season and converted after both N.C. State touchdowns in the in the morning about dawn, and late in the afternoon. Sometimes, the sight of them coming in to that tree 4 1 State College Has was enough to strike a fellow with! such wonder that be First Win Of Year forgot what he was there for, and just sat and watched.

It seemed impossible that so many could get into the huge expanse of that tree's reach. The South Carolina State Col Freshman football practice at Harvard this fall brought out 9S candidates. Fifteen were quater-backs. Tennessee holds a 19-18 edge In its football series with Alabama. The rivals first met in 1901.

Six games were ties. lege "Bulldogs" defeated Miss COMPANY Fenwon Plant issippi Vocational College here And, when they had gathered, the feast began. second quarter. Gabriel had sneaked over from a foot out for the first score and pitched an eight arder to end Jim Tapp for the second. Snead's superb passing rallied Wake Forest for touchdowns in the third and fourth periods after tlie Deacons had been soundly NEW YORK VIPK INSURANCE lift Insurance Croup In wane Annuities Accident Sicknest Insurance Saturday afternoqn 16-7 before a Like rain, the shredded hickory nut shells filtered crown of 7000 wheh ncluded 4000 through the branches to the ground.

Now and again, high school seniors who were you would catch a glimpse of a squirrel, rushing along guests of the College, OJOM a limb, climbing out onto a twig to pick a nut, then rushing back to a more sturdy limb to gnaw its way to The "Bulldogs" came from be hind to earn their first victory of the meat of the thing. the season as the "Delta Devils" scored early after recovering a State fumble on her 12 yard line. That was a favorite sitting place with my father, A Navy drive earlier had ended on the Duke 18. The Middies had and he seldom went thjere that he didn't bring back as South Carolina State roared back many squirrels as the family could eat. driven from their 33.

i when Thomas Adams took the en The least effective type of hunter after squirrels trounced in the first half. Hei threw 22 and 38 yard bullets to! end Bobby Allen for the Snead's conversion attempts in! the third period hit the goal post; and the Deacons had to go fori the two-pointer after the fourth; period score in an effort to gain I a tie. But for the 16th time in a' row, they failed when Snead's pass to Allen was batted down by quarterback Tom Dcllinger. Gabriel, ljfth ranking passer in the nation, completed 15 of 25; passes for 140 yards and added! 69 additional yard running. Snead is the restlss wanderer, which is why I never had much suing kickoff on the 4 and raced 96 yards for the touchdown.

Johnnie Edwards added the two points by going off tackle. luck with thiem. There's too much against him, because however cautiously you move through the woods, the South Carolina scored again in wild ones know you re there, know your every move the quarter when Thomas Adams went twelve yards around end. Earl Hayes was stopped short in And some venturesome squirrel is sure to bark at you from his hiding place as you come near. As It 7 his attempt to add the two points.

often as not, he's probably clinging head-down to the hit 16 cf 27 passes for 237 yards The half ended' with the score 14- side of a tree, his dark eyes flashing, his body rigid and his face showing such an expression of outraged The final scoring was done in the third period when Ostrand propriety that you're as likely to laugh as to raise your gun to shoot. Lane of MVC was caught in the end zone for a safety and two Whatever you shoot, whatever type hunter vou are. Perm State Stops Terps I UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (AP) Jim Kerr scored twice Saturday ss Penn State stopped Maryland's multiple offense for a 28-9 football victory. Kerr sprinted the final eight yards for the first score to cap a 91-yard march after the opening kickoff.

Blocking by Sam Sobszak and Bob Mitinger was a key factor in the drive. Then in the second quarter, the Nittany Lions all but slated away their fourth victory against three defeats with a 65-yard punt return by Don Jonas for a TD. Jonas waited to pick up bouncing ball until Maryland defenders had committed themselves, then dashed down the sideline with a few good blocks to his path. points. Billy Knight, Eugene Over- the woods are full of squirrels, and there's a nip in the street and John White at ends, and Daniel Dawson, fullback, were out air that is sure to lead, many out with) thoughts of squir rel stewed, fried, roasted, barbecued or broiled.

standing for MVC. And for those who like the wild taste of the little Thomas Adams, halfback, James and lost 16 yards rushing. The victory gave State a 4 1 ACC rcord, leaving the Wolfpack a half game behind Duke. In beating Wake Forest for only the second time in 11 years, N.C. State thoroughly outplayed the Deacons in the first half.

The Wolfpack marched on the opening kickoff from their own 1C to the Wake Forest 2. Here Wake Forest dug in and took over the ball. Tackle Wayne Wolff got Wake Forest out of trouble with a 75-yard punt, but late in the quarter State an 80-yard puh that required 11 plays and ended with Gabriel going over aftr 1:40 of the second period. Six minutes later Stale had its Second touchdown movinji 57 ones, there plenty of good eating ahead. McKie, Willie Cysick, end, Tex Ferguson at tackle, and John Alabama hasn't beaten Tennessee in football since 1954.

That year the score was 27-0. nie Edwards at fullback and punting were the stars for the In producing his grand slam of golf in 1930, Bobby Jones won the U. S. and British Opens and the U. S.

and British Amateurs. Bill Daddio, Notre Dame end coach, is an alumnus of Meet The Indian A THE CLEANER WHO BROUGHT PRICES DOWN AND WHO KEEPS THEM DOWN! i ki far 5c Jimmy Fairey Gives Orangeburg Pleasant Surprise At Halfback SUITS AND PLAIN DRESSES PANTS AND PLAIN SKIRTS TIIONE: JE 4 3940 2c Alterations of all kinds- No extra charge for 1-day service. SMOAirS CLEANERS 144 BROUGHTON, N.E. Jimmy Fairey STRATEGIC CHOICE: HEADQUARTERS for ESEBJ Halfback Jimmy Fairey has been one of the pleasant surprises ot the Orangeburg Indians season for the coaching staff at Orangeburg High School this year, especially in view of the team prospects for next year. Fairey is a junior, 16 years old, and in his first year on the varsity.

He spent one year on the junior varsity, and came up through the Mites and Midgets program, in which he participated for five Jearsfc He vrfitarted out as halfback, switched to quarterback with the junior 'yarsity and then back to halfbacktior the varsity. Alternatfpg; with Bucky Walter at right' halfjs the fifth back in a championship'-combination. Fairey is active athletically in i.om cmle o. from tti drafting kard to fh finiih work. No woirina NEW COURIER CLOTH Tailored by MicJiaels-Slern pounds.

Since the opening game, he has proven a strong runner and caught the eye of the crowd in the first game in his running of punts and kick offs. During his year on the junior varsity he contributed to a successful season that saw the junior Indians win all but one of their games. He is one of the fastest men on the team, and as he lives up to his potential and gains in experience is expected to be one of the best halfbacks the Indians have had in recent years. Fairey alternates with Walter in bringing instructions from the coach into the game, and has been seen regularly in that capacity. His pass receiving has gvien him scoring opportunities, also, during the season.

Fairey has contributed this year to the most potent offensive 3elumbr, carptnters, (Metricians or tilo men. Too BTtt fob with Icm fan muu, colt on timo. CALL US FOR: ROOM ADDITIONS PLASTIC TILE Rochester tailored for effortless fi by ich aclv Stern, to give you a suit equally at ease ia either town or country setting. Here is one of th variety of weaves in rich Courier tonei ne man of decision plans his wardrobe around Courier Cloth, one of the great pure wool worsteds of our time. Soft and silky in the hand.Longandstrongonthewear.Exclusively R00FIN6 SPOUTING SORMICA TOPS PORCHES PATIOS KWCMIS SIBIN6 KXJNPATKXS I INClOStPI a AWNINGS CARPORTS KITCHENS CERAMIC Till SSSS Lc-'iJ $75-00 baieball, holding down the right Bank Financing 5 Yeor to Pay f'lt titimotot I.

i7 field spot on the American Legion team this past summer, and entering track competit'on in the 4 ROOFING METAL WORKS power in South Carolina, and shot put and relay events. He is home room p.cs.deni I mm helped the Indians to march un- INCOMORATtD 4S Toon ContinMiti SorviM Phone JE 4-6554 P. W. CLARK Fairey stands five feet, te nj beaten through as tough a sche-inches tall, and weighs abo dale as the school has ever had..