Rocky Mount Telegram from Rocky Mount, North Carolina • 7

PAGE SEVEN A THE SUNDAY TELEGRAM. ROCKY MOUNT. NORTH CAROLINA SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 13. 199 State Romps On Wake Forest; Duke Routs Colonials Davidson's Fumbles Costlv Burley Bowl Pits Alabama Licks Georgia TechMI Cox Sparks In Southeastern Tilt, 20-7 Blue Devi Win As Furman Gets 21-6 Win SSSOSL Apps Get Win From Bulldogs BOONE.

Nov. 12 (IP) The Ap Fur.t die to Neal. A bad pitchout cost JOHNSTON CITY. Nov. Statistics First Downs Dav.

14 G.W. Duke 11 Furman 10 yards, but Pruitt threw next to right end Warren 12 Two small league con i ii -v. palachian State Teachers Moun 119 McLaughlin for 19 yards to the BY LEROY SIMMS BIRMINGHAM, Nov. 12 P) Alabama's star halfback, Eddie Salem, gladdened the hearts of a hometown crowd of 43,000 today as be paced his team to a 20 to 7 win from archrival Georeia Tech. Davidson 11.

From there, he lexeme jeauers wui uyyusc cwu other in the fifth annual Burley I Bowl football game here Thanks taineers defeated the Atlantia miHctifin nniirtncs rom Wilson 34 111 passed to Neal in the end zone First downs 9 16 Net yards ganed rushing 55 183 Forward passe attempted bv 29 3 Forward passes completed 10 17 Yards forward passing 140 218 Forwards intercepted for the touchdown. 4 Deacs Blitzed Early Stages STATISTICS First Downs 14 17 i Net yards gained rush- in 125 190 Forward Passes attempt- ed 28 18 Forward passes complet- ed 12 10 -t Yards forward passer 234 116 Forwards intercept- ed by 2 Yards gained runbacks in- terceptions 5 91 Punting Average .43 35 Total Yards, all kicks re- turned 109 71 Opponent fumbles re- covered 1 2 giving Day-however college of to 0 in a North State conference game plaved before 2.000 persona nariuesa covcreu uviuwub kickoff fumble on the 19. Right! Hanover. and Emory and Salem, former high school here today. The home (cam scored in every 81 halfback Ed Jasonek went fori Net yards rushing 63 Forward passes attempted 27 Forward passes completed 11 Yards forward passing 121 Forwards intercepted by 2 Yards gained runback I interceptions 26 Punting average 39.2 I Total yards all kicks I returned 89 Henry college oi Virginia.

Th rhiirmin nf the team se- star here, broke the Tech defense with a 28-yard gallop in the third I quarter including a safety in the letinn nmmit.tep Jared. 3 Pruitt passed azain to Neal for; period which led to 'Bama's third crossed the goal nne uire nther times tn nlavs voided announced tonight that Hanover penalties, ani held their visitor; by 4 6 Yards gained run back 1 interceptions 47 45 Punting average 39.5 42.6 I Total yards aJ kicks I returned 102 102 Opponents fumbles has accepted its Dia: jmory ana Henry accepted its invitation as host team several days ago. Emory and Henry wears the smoky mountain conference 1 14 yards to the three. A one yard 28 gain set up Horton's scoring slash 45 at the line. I Jasonek reeled off runs of nine 86 1 and five yards to set up Pruitt's one yard scoring quarterback 3: touchdown.

Calvin and Salem had ground out a first down. Butch Avinger passed to Lary for 25 yards and the score. 'Bama went 36 yards for the final touchdown late in the last period. Calvin pounded away for good yardage to the three, from where Salem went over, Ed, son of a Syrian rugmaker, missed the last extra point, after having kicked 16 in a row. The victors had a wide edge in the figures, roling up 14 first downs to six on 229 yards rushing to 87, and 62 passing to 50.

Penalties hurt Alabama, costing the winners at least two scoring chances. The Alabama line, headed by guard Ed Holdnak and center Pat O'Sullivan, stopped the Tech threat on the goal line, little Bobby North set up a first down there with a 33-yard run. Three running plays lost five and a pass was batted down. Top performers for Tech Included halfback Jimmy Jordan and guard Buck Doyal. first score.

He made the touchdown a few seconds later from five yards out. He also acored the clincher, late in the final period, on a three yard pljr.ge. Until Salem broke away in the to oe scoring threat, a tu-yara drive, late in the first half, that came to naught on the 11-yard Opponents fumbles recovered 3 Wade's interception of the third period, Tech generally held Yards lost by penalties 51 the upper hand, me invaaers 55 i Furman pass on his 23 was cap-! ped by a 19 yard return of the scored in the second period on a 31-yard pass from Buster Hum recovered Yards lost by Penalties .....42 90 BY ARTHUR EDSON WASHINGTON. Nov. 12 Led by brilliant Billy Cox.

who phreys to end Dick Harvln, who made a great jump and catch in the end zone. crown and boasts eigni victories through Nov. 5. Hanover has knocked off seven opponents to remain undefeated through the same date. Both schools are small-Hanover has an enrollment of 700.

Emory and Henry 729. Both are co-educational. Never a gridiron power before the war, Hanover resumed football in 1946 after a four-year lapse during the war. And it came out fighting. That year the Panthers rack--j nf five wins and Salem engineered the tying touchdown in Just two minutes of BY DEL BOOTH GREENVILLE, S.

C. Nov. 12 (JP) Furman University fash -ioned three Davidson College fumbles into a convicing 21-6 Southern Conference football victory here today. Furman never was a ble to sustain a goalward march, but Tacked up its three touchdowns before Davidson could send full the third period. Bama went ahead on a 35-yard drive 10 minutes later.

After fullback Tom Yards lost by penalties 55 35 BILL ECMFELT "VRIDDICK STADIUM, Nov. 12 Hitler's blitzkriegs during the war were nothing like what the 20,000 stunned fans saw here to-' day as a fighting, alert Wolfpack eleven from State College struck for three touchdowns in the first 10 minutes of play and on to defeat a sluggish Wake Forest team, 27 to 14. Looking like anything but a powerhouse, the Demon Deacons jaw the score mount rapidly in Wi first nnartpr as the charges Lineups lire. Herman Bryson opened the scoring early the opening period with a 11 -yard touchdown run that climaxed a drive from the Bulldog 43 Pete Mills hit th line for three inches and another touchdown a few minutes later. Blois Grissom caught a three-yard pass for the third score, and late in the half Jimmy Moore ran the five for another marker.

Grissom caught Ed Lane back of the goal rrltft a fumbled pass In the third quarter for two points. A pass play that carried 44 yards, Ragan to John Small, brought the final score. Bill Cross kicked two extra points. APPALACHIAN Ends Casey, Hendrix, Poe, Clark, Felton. Roberts.

Austell, Bost. Tackles Clary. Glissom, Storie, Everidge. Taylor, Keever. Haynes, Wiisoo.

Tatum. Guards Long. Alford, Penlck, Wilson, Prevette, Lassiter. Center Honeycutt. Eldridge, Blackburn, Swicegood.

Quarterbacks Mills, Gabriel, Eldridge, Hooks Halfbacks Ragan, 0' Keall Promt. Moore. in 1947 they won The lineups: nne- and last vear back Charles Runyan over from the 10 on one of two 76 yard drives. Furman left end Ernest Neal took an 11 yard pass in the end good for 26 yards. Duncan Hurt Jim Duncan was the next receiver in the pass parade.

He latched on to a long one way down on State's 13 where he was dumped by George McArthur, SeVeil BI1U IU" they posted 6-2 record to win the Hoosier conierence zone for six joints soon after the CAROLINA" Coach Beattle Feathers out- and dumped hard. He left the game, but he was not seriously hurt. O'Quinn slipped into State's end zone and turned around to WAKE FOREST LE Duncan, McClure. LT George, Staton. LG Clcia, Garry, Pambianchi.

Zrakas, Scarton. RG Auffarth, Dye. RT Palmer, Listopad, Sniscak. RE Bradley. O'Quinn.

QB Wilhelmly, Blackerby, Davis. LHB Pollacci, Smith, Jones. RHB Gregus. Solek, Gwinn. FB Earpus, Miller, Price.

N. C. STATE game opened. Two periods later Furman backs Sonny Horton and George Pruitt each smashed over from inside the two. Davidson began its touchdown nush when halfback Jake Wade intercepted a Furman pass on his 23 yard line.

Furman forwards rushed Dav una guaru, ed the boot. Bill Kuhn, a Tar Heel tackle who played a whale 1. fell nnon the bounding take Blackerby's perfect snap toss for Wake's last TD. George split the bars for a 20-14 count, and State's supporters were beginning to wonder if the Baptist pigskin on the 11 yard I line It couiani imppcii j-- idson passer Auburn Lambeth hard, making him fumble to did. This Bunting, jusuce t.hrnueh for four, ball to the Davidson 42.

From there. Davidson set sail. Lambeth got eight yards to midfield, passed to end Pete Brown for five, and got 13 yards on a pass Interference ruling. After two abortive line tries and a five yard penalty, Lambeth threw one 20 yards down-field to Wade, who ran it to the 15 before lateralling to Brown. Brown got to the 10.

Runan slanted through the middle and went over carrying Furman tackeers with him. Lambeth's passes were clicking on the final Davidson scoring effort. One went for 31 yards to left end Mott Price, with Price lateralling to Wade. Lambeth passed again to Price, then to Wade for two more first downs and then a third time for 16 to Brown. Then came Moates' interception and that was all for Davidson and the 8,000 fans for the afternoon.

The lineups: DAVIDSON LE Brown, Turk. LT Davis, Carnegie, Stricklin, Kizer LG Sharpe, Fasul Richards, Acker, Wilson, Smoot RG Chandler, Branch RT Eborn. Gibson, McNeely RE Price, Blanks Rimer LH Lambeth, Turner, Guiton, Sloan RH Sifford, Jake Wade, Leach, Erwin Runyan H. Wade. FURHAM LE Neal, Anderson LT Breazeale, Pridmore LG Still, Hartness Roddy.

Evington, George RG Jordan, Akin, Stepp RT McCorkle RE McLauglUin, Biermann Pruitt, Watts LH--Horton, Moates, Stombaugh RH Jasonek Thomas, Plnei. i 'i 4 five ana a Hollow monster had finally wl.e up. LF -Kosilla, Simon, Cheek. LT Dostanko, Morse, Turbyfill. Fullback Hardin.

Rimer, Boger, ana xnen ue pi" u-n touchdown. The mammouth ban Unr wtpVed to SUCh Passes all day for vara eeiuum a roar. It rivalled the one which the desperate Deacs, proved to be ran 43 dazzling yards for one touchdown and passed for another, Duke had an easy time licking an outclassed George Washington 35-0 today. Cox, a 185 pound, 6 foot 2 inch junior from Mount Airy. N.

even came through with a couple of other touchdown runs that didn't count. Each time the run was erased because the Duke Blue Devils were using their hands illegally. But it really didn't matter. For Duke, scoring in every period, completely dominated the game, and Cox's touchdown run that did count, was easily the best of the day. The clock said there was only a second to go in the first half as Cox took the ball and started hunting for a pass receiver.

When he couldn't find one, he decided to tote it himself, twisting and turning away from tackier after tackier in a beautiful bit of broken field running. Actually, the Duke defense de-; serves a big assist in this Southern Conference game played before 9,283 fans. For it came through with six pass interceptions and so completely bottled up the George Washington attack that not until the fourth period did the Colonials muster anything resembling a threat. And that petered out on the 15 ard line. Duke's first down shows how that defense was working.

George Washington's John Tivnan threw a pass that Carl Perkinson, Duke center, grabbed on the G. W. 35. Six plays later Duke had its touchdown with fullback Jack Mounie plowing over from the The second touchdown was made the hard way, on an 80 yard drive that included five completed passes by the versatile Cox. The final three yards were picked up bv Paul Stephanz, 195 pound Duke fullback.

A recovered fumble and an in greeted Tommy ninth. inning homer in the first aent world series. Furman guard Lewis Stepp on the visitors' 44 to get the victors rolling in the first period. Davidson's Mac Erwin fumbled the second half kickoff return and Furman Guard Calvin Hart-ness fell on the ball on Davidson's 19. Five plays later Horton crashed over from the two.

The next time it got the ball Davidson fumbled again, on a fourth down center snap to punt Unfortunately, that was to be the clincher for the State victory. Starting on their own 30, the Deacs worked their way to their way to their 35 at which point Gerald- Turbyfill tossed Gregus back to the 27 After one pass failed 'Rlackerbv cut loose With the Southerner's last taste glory. Early in the second niinila travelled to Webb ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN Ends Green. Kicklighter, Dennta Tackles Walker. Glazer, Stephenson Guards Liggon, Leonard! Centers Cashion.

Everhart. Quarterback Helmer. Halfbacks Patterson, McBllde, Dennis, Callahan, Lane Fullbacks McCrary, Sullivan. Appalachian 6 20 2 634 Atlantic Christian 0 0 0 0 0 Scoring Touchdowns, Bryson, Mills, Grissom, Moore, Small. Safety, Grissom.

Extra points, Cross (2. a first down on the Notre Dame one intended for Smith but Bowl- er Jim Siforc1. Furman tackle Harold Prldmore covered the loose one-yard line. Tney were threatened t.n run their LG Watts, Byler, Schacht, Calvano. Saunders, Tofaute, Martin.

RG Musser, Daneu, Burnett, Bagonis. RT Cegelis, Costa, Davis. RE Romanowsky, Branyan, Haddock. QB Bowlby, Kaiser, Carlson. LHB McArthur, Dinan, Thompson.

RHB Thompson, Mooney, Westbrook. FB O'Rourke, Bruno, Johnson. Wake Forest 0 0 7 714 NC State 20 0 0 727 Wake Forest scoring: Touchdowns O'Quinn 2, points after touchdown George 2. NC State scoring: Touchdowns: Mooney, Tofaute, Thompson, charged and outplayed reaneaa stunned eleven. Pre-game estimates had tabbed the Deacons as a two-three touch- down favorite.

The Wolfprk, evidently hadn't read about that. I Three plays were all the Wolf-1 pack needed to break the ice after three minutes of play. Be- ginning a drive that carried for yards. Fullback Jim O'Rourke pped into th" and picked up 31 yards before he was '-hauled down. Ed Mooney.

who displayed a great passing arm today, completed one to Bill Thompson down on the Wake Four. "The Deacons hadn't had time to adjust themselves to the situa-" tion before Mooney swept his 'right end and scored on the next play. Charles Westbrook kicked the score 7-0 with three minutes sone. Strikes Again The crowd had barely settled "down before State blitzed the Deacs again. Bob Price back to punt on his own 37, was swarmed under with Charlie Musser block-ing the kick.

Tom Tafaute center, plucked the ball out of the air and raced over untouched Westbrook took over with his toe: 14 0, aft; four minutes. The situation was looking bad fbr the Deacons now and they Tried to get down to business. State couldn't see it that that way. Not today. After Wake failed to gain.

Price kicked to Paul Dinan on his own 36 and he set sail into the striped area, i 64 yards away, making it behind by intercepted it at the Wake 35 and sailed onto the end zone under a full head of steam. West advantageto to two touchdowns. ball on Davidson's 17. It took four plays to send Pruitt over from the one. Fullback Jim Piner place- But, handicappea Dy a uv penalty for man-in-motion brook kicked and the score was kicked all three conversions.

Davidson got moving late in the fourth quarter from its nine. cruised toward Furman's goal 27-14. Intercepts Another As a final touch Bowlby intercepted another Blackerby pass on the Wake 44 Just as the game ended. Today, it was all State, as Wolfpack rushed over to Coach ppnthers after the came and car 76 yards before one of Lam beth's passes was intercepted on the defender's three by left half Lamon Moates. After Stepp covered David Prize Boner Laid To Star Jockey ried him across the field.

Jubilant Bowlby. points after touchdown son's first period fumble, Pruitt Westbrook 3. passed 20 yards down the mid BALTIMORE, Nov, 12 (JP) California Gets To Woman Hunter A Bird Is A Bird Jockey Eddie Arcaro pulled the prize boner nt his pareer today when he pulled up Brookmeade stable's Blue Hills a mile before Oregon Staters Edge Llich State State followers swarmed down on the field around them of their team that finally came throught with a major victory over a heavily favored opponent. The late moments of the game was marred by a fight which broke out between Wake Fost's Bill George and State's Tom Morse. Both were ejected from the game as officials broke it up.

Wake Forest had been favored hv two in three touchdowns over VJin Over Ducks HASTINGS. Neb. (if) The tercepted pass helped Duke get Hatings sportsman who took the little woman pheasant hunting will give her a better briefing the finish in the two and one-half mile Pimlico cup. After leading by two lengths, he lost by eight. In the $15,000 added feature, longest American stae race on the flat, the horses were to race past the grandstand three times.

After the second time around, BERKELEY, Nov. 12-WP) PORTLAND, Nov. 12 it next time. They separated to hunt a field California's Bears charged into the home stretch of a perfect football a couple of nice diocks inry-An by teammates along the route. A clipping penalty nullified the touchdown, however, and the a State team that had won only He got his pheasants and return The chest and toe of Stan McGuire and the long legs of Ken Carpenter carried the underdog Oregon State Beavers to a spectacular 25-20 football season and within eyesight of the ed to the car.

Soon his wife came two of its games thus rar. how-Aver imset.tinff the Deacons has in. dragging a bird. "What Arcaro pulled up Blue Hills and let two horses pass him. Suddenly he realized i-he race wasn't over and started again, but he could grown into a habit with Coach this?" she asked.

victory today over the mighty its final two touchdowns. Louis Viau, who backs up the Duke line, fell on a loose ball on the G. W. 24. Five plays later Cox passed to Tom Powers for the eight yards that meant a touchdown.

With only two minutes to go, Duke cashed in again. This time with the reserves in, Joe Self pitched to Mike Souchak for 25 yards and a touchdown. This made Souchak high point man for the afternoon. He also kicked all five extra points. About all George Washington had for consolation: It could The couple took off for town Feathers' team.

It pulled a zo-u job two years ago and did the trir.k again three years ago. 14-6. posthaste so he could buy a duck earn only second money to Frank Spartans of Michigan State Col-egT. Oregon State was expected to stamp. She had snot a Canadian Rose Bowl today with a thumping 41 to 14 victory over the Uoi-versity of Oregon Ducks.

One of the iarpest crowds of the season. 76,000 fans, saw Lynn Waldorf's Bears come from behind to rack up their ninth consecutive triumph of tne jear, and remain the only undefeated, untied team in the coast conference. The Bears Last year Wake Forest won by a goose. A. Bousal Pilaster, who paid $6.20 to win.

"I feel worse about the mistake score of 34-13. The nickname for Texas they lauea to put across. Their big chance was gone, and what happened to them after that has been detailed. The Lineups: NOTRE DAME: Left Ends Wightkin, Mutsch-eller, Flynn. Left Tackles Martin, Hudak.

Zmijewskl, Johnston. Left Guards Johnson, Burns. Oracko. Centers Grothaus, Groom, Boji, Hamby. Right Guards Wallner, Hel-wig, Lally.

Right Tackles McGehee, Toneff. Right Ends Hart, Espenan, Waybright, Ost'owski. Quarterbacks Williams. Ma-zur, Begley, Whiteside, Dickson. Left Halfbacks Spaniel, Gay, Petitbon, Zalejski.

Right Halfbacks Coutre, Barrett. Fullbacks Sitko, Swistowicz, Gander, Landry. NORTH CAROLINA: Left Ends 'Werner, Nicker-son. Left Tackles King, Wiley, Hansen, Carpenter, Julian. Left Guards McDonald, Bestwick, Wardle.

Centers Neikirk, Holdash, Stevens. Right Guards Augustine, Du-deck. Woodell. Right Tackles Kuhn, Hend-rick, Williams. Right Ends Powell, Bil-puch, Washington.

Quarterbacks Knox, Koasin-ski, Rizzo. Left Halfbacks Bunting, Carson, Hesmer, Justice, Right Halfbacks Verchick, Clements, Gantt. Fullbacks Hayes, Wiess, Curtis. Score by peri Is: Notre Dame 0 6 9 2742 North Carolina 6 0 0 0 6 Notre Dame scoring: touchdowns: Spaniel 2, Barrett 3, Swistowicz. Points after touchdown: Oracko 4.

Safety scored on Bunting's fumble. North Carolina scoring: touchdown: Bunting. than anyone else," Eddie muttered dismally after the race. "I Smallest member of the Uni versity of Texas football team Christian University varsity guess I'll have to go back to school and learn to count. provide no more than an interesting workout for the Spartans, who have been rated highly in the national gridiron picture.

For a little more than a quarter, the crowd of 22,239 wondered only how high the invaders would care to run the count. Michigan State dominated the scoreless first period, and scor 150-pound Perry Samuels also is the fastest. He has run 100 atheltic teams Is Horned Frogs, and the Freshman squads are have been worse. Last year's "Maybe I should have carried yards in 9.5 seconds. three peas in my mouth and I called Polligwogs.

could have spit one out each time scored three touchdowns in two minutes of the third quarter to cinch it. Only the high-scoring Stanford Indians now aand between California and a repeat engagement ki the Rose Bowl, where it lost to these two teams met in football for the first time. Duke won that one, too, by 62-0. Yet even the score and til we went by the stand." Blue Hills finished four lengths ed twice early in ths second in front of C. Mahlon Kline's Ohio State In Late Rally To Defeat Illinois, 30-17 statistics, one sided as' they are.

stanza. With the count at 13-0. against them. The Beavers had Northwestern last January. Bayeux.

E. E. Voynow's Stud Poker completed the four-horse field. don't tell how completely Duke controlled the ball game. Except made just three yards from Calif orn buried Oregon under a powerful attack both on offense and defense that saw the north for the last quarter thrust George "I didn't know that it was the By FRITZ HOWELL Washington spent most of the afternoon with its back to its scrimmage.

Then they Began to lose their jitters, stiffening to balk the Spartan's attack. Suddenly Coach Kip Taylor's finish until I started to pull up and the other horses went by me. erners routed in the second and which caught the invaders flat-footed. Illinois then took to the air with a desperation attack in an attempt to get back in the game but the air barrage backfired as own goal. Then Jimmy Lynch, who rode Bayeux, hollered as he Went by It had hoped to equalize the COLUMBUS, NOV.

it Ohio State's battering Bucks, frustrated by a stalwart Illinois crew during the first half, exploded for 30 points in the late- tnriiv tn snatch a 30-17 Beavers busted out all over. third periods. Oregon turned an intercepted pass into a first-period touchdown and held on to lead the surprised Bears going into the second quarter. The advantage ended there. game with a passing attack, and when Duke intercepted six.

the Colonials didn't have a chance. Billy Newell intercepted on his 'we have to go around again, buddy'." Most observers however, expressed the opinion that Blue Hills conquest before a crowd of On defense, Larry Karl, senior lashing by land and air to cover 59 yards in eight plays and leave the score at 13-7 as the quarter closed. With the start of the second half, the Beavers smashed another 59 yards on seven plays would not have beaten Pilaster 085. The Big Ten victory moved woa -BWer's versatile guard, and Capt. Louis Allen, a senior tackle, from Greensb'o, N.C..

were standouts, alth even if the veteran Arcaro had not the kickoff, he swarmed down erred. Ridden by Carson Kirk. crew a bit nearer a Rose Bowl the entire Duke line outrusiied the winner was in a running mood the last mile and was just can to tie the score, and it remained at 13 all when Stan McGuire George Washington badly. on Everett Grandelius to block a punt, the ball rolling beyond the end zone for a 2-polnt safety. The angered Spartans kicked out.

and got back into the pic Here's an example of how mis tering when he crossed the finish matched they were: line. In the second period Duke had The winner's share of the cup bid and the Western conierence title-only Michigan now standing in their path. The underdog mini fought off the first three Buckeye bids for touchdowns, throwing back three surges to the goalpost shadows while constructing a 10-point lead Vinlf nn a r'JZged 80 missed a placement try for the first time season. McGuire made up for his miss a few moments later, by kicking a field goal 42 airline yards to give the Beavers a 16-13 edge. ture when Lynn Chadnois haul just scored to make it 14-0, and obviously George Washington was eager to make a nice show purse was $11,225.

It was a major win of the year for the Maryland-bred Pilaster, who was timed at ing on the kickoff. 4:20 flat. The line of scrimmage was on The Colonials moved up to the ed down a Beaver pass and rambled 51 yards to the OSC 9. Two plays later, he swept left end for eight yards and a counter that put Michigan State back into the lead. George Smith kicked his second conversion to make it 20-18.

By finishing last but once (1905) the Brooklyn Dodgers yard ground march and ha 12- The Seabright Lawn Tennii 36, and then, on successive plays, lost eight, two and four yards. and Cricket Club held its first hold the league record for fewest the 22, but the kick actually traveled 20 additional yards. And McGuire refused to stay out of the Spartans hair. Shortly after Michigan State received Pack started operations again on its own 33. This drive was good for 67 yards and the third State TD.

The march was culminated by a pass from Mooney to Bill Thompson who tucked the ball away while loitering in the Wake Foriest end zone. Westbrook's toe acted leaving the score at 20-0, with just 10 minutes gone in the ballgame. It was hard to believe, but there it was on the scorebooard. The Deacs of Duke last by a healthy margin, just tf. didn't have it today.

State did. Neither team could gather a scoring punch in the second period, although the State squad found itself camping on the Wake 30 during one drive, but the ball went over on downs. Again, with even a better chance to score, Wolfpack, recovered a fumble on the Wake 42, and appeared i to be on route to the Wake end zone after reaching the oon three with four downs to go -iSfooney fumbled after getting to 1 crthe one Dickie Davis "-covered. After Bill Miller tore through ito the 13 and a first down, Car-CJfoll Blackerby, whose pitching eye "off today, finally connected Jim Dunean on the Wake 28 Four passes in a row by Black-'. only one complete and that one nullified by a penalty failed to pull the Deacons out of hole an the half ended Vvth State on its own 44 after J2iarlie O'Rourke had interception a Blackerby pass.

e.3 Defense The Wolfpack came up with a 'terrific' pass defense during the Slx interceptions kept the Deacs in the hole, and their whole 8-" aerial game backfired as State constantly robbed Black-is -rty of his aerials. s3 RCThe Wolfpack dominated near-m the whole satistics department. lake ruled in the yards gained sxirw passes, getting a total of 234 to State's 116. Both teams battled through -most of the third period without Sji'making much headway. But with only three minutes left in the quarter the Deacons finally got i rolling from their own 30, to where Mooney had quick kicked.

T.Nub Smith having trouble all y'day on his end sweeps was snow-, for three yards loss by Bob on the next play "iiackerby spotted big Red Quinn up on the Wake 49. A fcng is-heave was gathered in by the I risheboro redhead at full speed to make it 20-7 and a new ball game. The Deacons weren't through 7 yet. After three minutes had elaps- ed in the final quarter they had another touchdown, and again it -was O'Qulnn who tallied for the In six plays, after the -quarter opened, the Deacs had touchdown, in a drive that L-utrried for 84 yards. Bill Gregus I picked up two through the vA-t odle, being stopped by Tafaute.

Blackerby found Smith for a 7 11 completed pass on his 30, then naep(i another Blacker You can't win ball games that net tourney in 1884. cellar finishes. way. yard field goal oy Even in defeat, sophomore Johnny Kras was the game "Merriwell in Moleskins for the ULni. The fleet-footed back "Jr .1 for 48 ards Although Duke didn't need to it tried more passes today than at any time in its grid history.

"a tuW. Riving him 702 With three different passers op Dartmouth Blasts Cornell From Ranks Of Undefeated erating-Cox, Self and Glenn Wild the Devils tried 31. completed 17 for 218 yards. in that department ior son and a new Western confer- ens Hoath of Ohio State set the old mark of 699 in 1944-and Karras has a game to go. in nn with tne This compares with 10 out of 29 for 140 yards passing for played their highly regarded Ivy League rivals during the remainder of the exciting contest, i BY BILL KING HANOVER.

N. Nov. 12 wit.h their snrjDosedly infer own 42 and raced back to the IUini 43. i Vic Janowicz, Ohio's highly publicized sophomore, made six and then Morrison romped over tackle for 37 yards and an unnecessary but highly decorative touchdown. The Illini tried more passes after the klckoff, but Dick Wid-does intercepted one and Morrison's punt pinned Illinois on its 13.

When Don Engels dropped back for a heave he was downed in the end zone for a safety and the final points. The stubborn Illini halted an Ohio threat on their nine yard line to open the game, after a Savic-Hamllton pass had covered 33 yards. Then the invaders, with ouarterback Bernie Krueger calling a terrific series of plays, moved 80 yards in 13 plays to send fullback Burt Schmidt six yards for a touchdown. A quick kick attempt by Morrison was blocked by Charlie Gottfried, and Capt. Lyle Button recovered on Ohio's 1.4.

Three plays gained two, and Rebecca booted his field goal from the 20. There it stood until the half ended with Illinois leading 10-0. Two moi'e Ohio surges were halted by the Illini late in the second quarter, however. Cole recovered Morrison's fumble on the 35 and later, Paul Douglass ended a 60-yard Ohio spurt by intercepting a Savic pass in the end zone. A break gave Ohio its first chance in the third period.

Dick O'Hanlon picking up Krueger's fumble on the Illinois 25. The Bucks moved to the four, missing the ball on downs, but John Vukelich's punt went only to the 26. Five plays later Savic passed 15 yards to end Ralph Armstrong for the score. The Bucks moved 65 yards tn eight plays for the second touchdown, a Savic to Armstrong aerial eating up 35 yards and setting the stage for a four yard George Washington. Duke won the running game too, with 183 yards to 55 for G-W ior linemen performing in in nanus Tf game's most spectacular play.

It spired fasnion ana jonnny uiay-fnn nassine with duadlv accur was a 95-yara kickuh i' th mini back out Individually, Cox gained 82 yards running on 16 tries, and completed nine out of 16 passes acy, the Dartmouth Indians top front 17-14 in the third session pled mighty Cornell out oi tne undefeated ranks with a snecta-miiar i-7 victorv todftv before after the Bucks naa graDuea 14-10 edge with two fast touch- downs On his long jaunt, after taking a handoof from Dick Rarlovits who took the kick, Karras was hemmed in at least three times on the sidelines by Ohio tacklers. He shook them off, however, and was eoine away as he crossed 17,000 fans, the largest football crowd in this ancient college town's history. The Ithacans, who had reeled off 12 games in a row since bowing to Army last season opened in savage fashion and chalked Your Suit Must Be. TAILORED AND STYLED RIGHT; for you to get the greatest enjoyment from it. Every single one of our Suits is made right by HICKEY FREEMAN, LEBOW, GRIFFON and MICHAELS -STERN and you will enjoy wearing a new model styled just right from our unusually large selection.

LET US SHOW YOU! ROCKY MOUNT SHOE AND CLOTHING CO. up an early touchdown on a 44- the last stripe. Early in the second period fullback Herb Carey scored the first Dartmouth points by nailing Chollet in his end zone for a safety. Shortly after, the hard driving Carey intercepted a Dorset pass on Dartmouth's 43 and returned it to Cornell's 27. It was the first such passing failure that the Cornell artist suffered since the 1948 Dartmouth game.

Bob Tyler banged two yards to tighten up the Cornell defense and Clayton cut loose with a 20-yard pass to Rowe before feeding that winger a touchdown heave from the two-yard line. That scre enabled Dartmouth to ruin an undefeated Cornell season for the fifth time in the series that started back in 1900. The historic 3-0 "fifth down" game here in 1940 was the last such Cornell tragedy. Apparently convinced that two points were much too thin a margl Dartmouth. Ranand passed for a second touchdown midway through the third sea -slon.

It also was made on a Clay-ton-Rowe aerial, from five yards cut. yard pass launched by Hilary Chollet to Slinger Walt Bruska Chollet made that long heave aft- or taVins- a lateral from Pet A week ago Ohio was 10 points back of Pittsburgh's surprising Panthers but came on to win 14-10. Today they spotted the Mini 10 points, took the lead, lost it, vA than rnllprf nn tsi nne of the for 121 yards. Lineups and summary: DUKE LE Youmans, Earon, Bryant LT Allen, Anderson LG Cavanaugh Karl J. E.

Gibson, C. Perkinson RG D. Knotts, Chambers RT Reese, Young RE Hughes, Souchak, J. F. Gibson.

QB Montgomery, Hager, Bickel LM Cox, Powers Skipworth, Self RH Brown. Wild, Schoonmaker FB Mounie, Viau, Stephanz, Hftgins. GEORGE WASHINGTON LE Szanyi, Shiver LT Drayer, Samuelson, Fitzpat- rick LG Wallex, Kojoyian Dredge, Grinnel RG Beideric-n, Nathan RT Shivman, Fennell, Gunner RE Close. Butler QB Kennedy, Cilento, Yednoch LT Davis, Shullenbarger, Tivnan RH James, Savage, Kline FB Dugof Shaw, Kennelly, Cor- Dorset, the Cornell passing most swashbuckling wins in Ohio threat. That setback was a blessing in disguise for the Indians, who promptly settled down and out- history.

Behind 17-14 in the fourth pe- rlnrt aftor Karros' mlchtv lanntl the Bucks gambled on a fourth- delli. Score by periods: down plunge for two yards in midfleld. They made good on it orifH m. smash at tarlrla hv full Duke 7 7 7 14-55 Geo. Wach 0 0 0 00 scoring plunge by Janowicz.

Then Duke scoring touchdown back Curley Morrison, and went Mounie, Stephanz, Cox, Powers, Souchak. Points after touchdown on in i or ine winning loucnaown a l.ra rA noes frnm Ta.nHel came Karras' long kickorr return, but that was Illinois' final offensive gesture as the Bucks took charge and won going away. Souchak 5. savic to nauback Ray Hamilton by heave on State's 44 a play.