The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 25

Baltimore, Friday, THE SUN SPORTS November 23, '1962 PAGE 25 Loyola High And Calvert Halt Elevens Battle To 8-8 Deadlock N0LOVEL0ST V.MJ. Tops Virginia -Tech, 14-9, For 6-0 Southern Slate 23-0 VICTORY TO MORGAN BALL 6 TIMES Richmond Rally Reals W. And M. I I 1 wc 4 i y. 9 4 Mike Olenych I Tom Fallon Calvert Hall's after liandoff Roanoke, Nov.

22 t.4 Vir ginia Military's Keydcts scrapped and scrambled their way to the Southern Conference football championship here today with a I4-to-9 victory over a favored Vir ginia Tech team that had its chances but bubbled them all awav. The triumph in this traditional Thanksgiving Day clash before 25,000 in Victory Stadium gave coach John McKenna's Keydcts a perfect 6-0 conference record and enabled them to nose out West Virginia for the championship. The Mountaineers finished unbeaten inside the loague, too, but played only four conference games. Tech Fumbles Often An 80-yard touchdown run by halfback Pete Mazik gave V.M.I, its first touchdown in today's wild and vvooly fifty-eighth renewal of the bitter Tech-Keydct rivalry, and a 51-yard drive that ended in a touchdown by fullback Bill Davis sealed the victory for the new conference champs in the second period Tech had scored first on quar terback Bob Schweicket's 3-yard first-period run, after the Tech men had recovered a V.M.I, fumble on the Keydet 10. But after that, Tech did most of the fumbling and, as a consequence, frittered away opportunities time and time again.

V.M.I.'s Amos Recovers One fumble, by Schweickert as he crossed the goal line on a l-yard plunge, cost the Techmen a sure touchdown in the opening quarter. Another halted a Tech drive after it had covered 51 yards in the third quarter. All told, the Techmen, who had been favored by a touchdown lost the ball five times on fum bles and once on a pass interception. Mazik's electrifying 80-yard touchdown spring followed a Tech fumble at the V.M.I. 20, but the Keydets missed a 2-point conversion and still trailed, 7 to 6, going into the second period.

The decisive touchdown drive was put in motion by a Tech fumble on a punt, which the Keydcts' Rudy Amos recovered on the V.M.I. 49. From there, a pass from Charlie Snead to Chuck Beale carried to the Virginia Tech 7. Intentional Safety I A personal foul cost Tech 15 yards at this critical juncture, and from there it took V.M.I. only four plays to go ahead.

Beale, on a reverse from Kenny Reeder, ripped to the 4 from where Davis scored moments later. Davis ran for 2 extra points to make it 14 to 7. Tech's only points after its early touchdown came when the Keydets Butch Nunnally intentionally downed the ball in the end zone for a safety in the Lst quarter. Statistics Richmond. Nov.

22 LP-Richmond staged another of it fourth-period rallies here today. coming from behind on a ball steal and a fumble recovery with less than six minutes left for a lS-lo-3 Southern Conference vic tory over William and Mary. The Indians, bidding for their first winning season since 1953, apparently had the game under control late in the final quarter with possession of the ball and a 3-to-0 lead on Steve Bishop's 30-yard field goal. But Kenny Stoudt. Richmond halfback, stole the ball from the Indians quarterback, Dan Hen ning, after Henning had run 15 yards to the Spiders' 45, and Wil liam and Mary was penalized to its 41 for a personal foul after the play.

Mel Hideout, Spider quarter back, hit end John Hilton for 17 yards to the 24, missed on an other aerial, then hit John Rapp, who made a great catch on the Indians' l. Fullback Larry Deco plunged over from there and Ride out's kick made it 7-to-3 with 4.24 left. Richmond added an insurance touchdown in the final minute after recovering a Henning fum hie on the Indians 25, Halfback Stewart Percy scored it from 9 yards out, then passed to end Bill Venture for a 2-point conversion. Statistics Richmond First downs 10 fi Rushing vardase 114 129 Passing yardane Wi 44 Past.es 7-23 6-13 Pax.es intercepted by 0 0 Punts 8-34 9 7-38 7 fumbles lost 1 5 Yarn- penalized 73 50 Richmond 0 0 0 15 15 WA-M 0 3 0 03 FCt. Blshoo.

30. UR Deco. 1. DiuriKe (Hideout klcki UR Peercv, 9. run (Venture ouas from Percvij Plane Trip Okayed For Mexican Netlers New Delhi, Nov.

22 IT) Mexican Davis Cup tennis captain Francisco Contreras said today his team would be able to fly to Madras this weekend, despite severe curtailment of air services in India due to the Chinese invasion. The Mexicans are scheduled to play India for the interzone championship at Madias begin ning December 1. Contreras said several possible air routes are being considered, including going to Colombo, Cey lon and back to Madras by Inter national Airlines. India's internal air services were mostly all canceled because of military needs. Contreras said he and his team mates, Rafael Osuna, Antonio Palafox and Mario Llamas, got a good night's sleep after their arrival yesterday from Tel Aviv.

An official of the All-India Lawn Tennis Association, which did not send anyone to meet the Mexicans at the airport, was scheduled to confer with them today about travel arrangements. Spartans End Workouts East Lansing, Nov. 22 Lfl. The Michigan State football squad went through their last home field workout of the season today and flies to Champaign tomorrow to meet Illinois in the season's ender Saturday. Link, Cardinals' Gorman Score Touchdowns By ROBERT I.

N.IYI.OR Loyola dominated the first half, Calvert Hall the second, and Loyola the final statistics at Memo rial Stadium yesterday morning, iui nenner eleven could mount a sustained drive and the forty-third renewal of their rivalry ended in an 8-to-8 tie. The morning's moist turf kept the backs of both teams from turning the corner sharply on out side runs and slowed pass re ceivers in their efforts to get down field under long aerials. It might also be blamed for six Loyola fumbles, only one of which did more than stall Don offensive efforts. Dons Move In First Half Loyola did the most noticeable moving of either club, but did almost all of it in the first half. The first half saw the Dons go for 96 yards on the ground and 76 in the air to pick up eight first downs and a touchdown.

The Loyola touchdown came just 3 minutes and 24 seconds after Calvert Hall's Mike Patryn had returned the opening kick-off from his 8 to his 31, only to have his club fail to make a first in three running efforts. Joe Roberts got off a no-return punt to the Loyola 36. Then quar terback Jack Lentz, awarded the 'red Sturm Trophy as the game's outstanding player, hit fullback Mike Olenych with a pass down the middle on the Calvert Hall 33, and Olenych extended the play to the 28. Link Tallies Mark Schroeder went around left end to the 14; Olenych hit off right tackle to the and half back Dick Link slid off right tackle for the touchdown. Lentz rolled out to the right and ran in the 2-point conversion.

Midway through the second quarter, Don Hoen made a picture grab of a Lentz pass as he was tackle in the Calvert Hall end zone, but an offside penalty nullified the play. The second half was dominated by Calvert Hall, but not as emphatically as Loyola had controlled the first two periods. The Cardinals netted 91 yards rushing and 11 passing in the second half and picked up a touchdown and 6 first downs. Fumbles Kick-off But, while Loyola had held the Cards to a single first down and a total offense of 33 yards in the first half, Calvert Hall could limit the Dons to no less than 5 first downs and 95 yards in the Red and Gold's second half. Shroeder fumbled the second half opening kick-off into the end zone, hesitated and then made a belated return to the Loyola 5.

The next play saw Calvert Hall guard Tom Donohue drop on a loose ball on the Loyola 6. It took three plays to move the 6 yards, with fullback Joe Gorman getting the last three around left end on a short optioi pitchback from Burke. Burke kept the ball on almost the same play and just made it into his left side of the end zone for the 2 points conversion before going out of bounds. Field Goal Fails Calvert Hall's best shot at winning it was a field goal attempt by Bob Kropfelder from the Loyola 22 three minutes into the fourth quarter. Kropfelder had made several 30-yarders in the pregame warm-up, but this one fell short.

Tom Donohue and Lentz received trophies as the top players of 1962 for their respective teams. Line-l'ps LOYOLA END Hoen. Beck, Jones, Cortls. Frandau. TACKLE Plynn, Gartner.

Foarr. Krtener, Wllleman. GUARD l.evinsky. Fvans. Goodman.

Heimbach. CENTER Sullivan. R. Waldron, Knox. BACK Lentz.

Link. Schroeder, Olenych. CALVERT HALL END Carroll, Fallon, Zeren. Murray. Bateinnn.

M. Noppenberser. TACKLE Heldel. Meyers, Curran, Xeelty. OUARD Blake.

T. Donohue, Hartley, Sitiaman, Hayra. CENTER T'lanagan, Nupnenbereer. BACK Burke. Rogerts.

Evans, Patryn, Cielti, Kropfelder, Placlntlno. Loyola 8 0 0 08 Calvert Hall .0 0 8 08 Link. 3 run (Lentz runl. CH Gorman. 3 run iBurke run).

Statistics ON TERP FOE Maryland Still Smarting Over '61 Virginia Loss By V. LAWRENCE IL It will be like old home week at College Park tomorrow when Maryland and Virginia meet for the twenty-seventh time, but there is likely to be little resemblance to a love match. Neither team has much at stake in this twilight period of the 1962 football season. The Terrapins (5-4) need a vic tory to complete their third winning campaign under coach Tom Nugent. Cavaliers 4 And 4 Virginia (4-4, 'by winning to morrow or in next week's finale at Rutgers, can be assured of its best season since 1932.

It would also mean a semblance of success for coach Bill Elias. a former Maryland plaver and graduate, who arrived at Char lottesville last year in time to end a 23-game losing streak by the Cavaliers. Only a few are missing from the two squads that faced each other on that fateful day 1 months ago when Virginia, then 2-6, knocked Maryland out of the Gator Bowl by a 27-to-16 count The lerp coaches to a man hope their charges remember as vividly as thev do the solid wall of white handkerchiefs waved by thousands of Virginia partisans who chanted, "Bye, bye Gator Bowl." Some Pointed Reminders And just to make sure they didn't forget, someone went to Byrd Stadium in the fog of Sun day night and painted pointed re minders in prominent places. The stadium crew was hard put to remove some of the more distasteful language. All of those who participated in last year's scoring parade will be on hand for another try.

Nota ble among the missing are Mary land All-America end, Gary Col lins, and guard Bill Kirchiro, and Virginia tackle Ron Gassert. John Hepler, the 165-pound No. 2 left halfback who caught three touchdown passes against the Terps, is still the No. 2 left half back. Gary Cuozzo, the steady qitarterback who tossed the three short scoring passes is still the starting field general.

Rzempoluch Returns Ted Rzempoluch, the pounder who picked off a Dick Shiner pass and raced 96 yards for Virginia's fourth TD returns at fullback instead of left half. Guard Bob Rowley, who leads the Cavaliers in tackles and fumble recoveries, again will do the extra point kicking. Finally, Carl Kuhn, the right halfback who caught a 2-point pass rorn Cuozzo, this year runs as the No. 2 quarterback. For Maryland, Tommy Brown, who scored on a 60-yard punt re turn; Murnis Banner, who tallied on a 6-yard run, and John Hanni- gan, who booted a 20-yard field goal and an extra point, all will close their football careers at Col lege Park tomorrow.

Randle Holds Mark Since the Atlantic Coast Con ference commenced operation in 1953, Virginia has been the door mat, its proudest accomplishment being Sonny Randle's 47 pass receptions during the 1958 season that has withstood all challenges as an A.C.C. mark. Brown, soon to receive an award as Maryland's top athlete, scholar and leader of 1962, can break that record with five catches. His 43 receptions cur rently ranks fifth in the country. or the ninth week, Maryland game is being billed as a pass ing duel.

Although he has thrown 15 costly interceptions, Shiner has completed 117 of his 194 passing attempts, the best showing of any major college quarterback in the nation. Cuozzo Ranks 1 1th Cuozzo, who recently ran into the same trouble of misfires, stands fourteenth with 81 completions in 148 tries. Earlier this week, Nugent com pared Cuozzo with Miami's George Mira, who outduled Shiner in a 28-24 thriller. "Cuozzo is quick like Mira, but doesn't move around as well," Nu gent commented. "His throws are right on the nose and I think he's the most underrated passer in the conference." ENGINEERS im" i.iii with tne auniiT mpUiblllt, (oi BALTIMORE INTERVIEWS Wiik of Nov.

26th Call Collect for oppointmant dal BRyin' s-o Codt 212 Thr-e mn'humimi. moms, htlplul, 0S1EII Whcondn, mini 91 and Mucalioul muct Bears Top Virginia State In Season's Finale Petersburg, Va Nov. 22 .1" C.I. A. A.

champs Morgan State beat down a stubborn Virginia State defense and blanked the Trojans, 23 to 0, in a league contest here today. Morgan's only scoring in. the first half tame in the second quar. I ter on a 93-yard field goal turn by fleet halfback Leroy Kelly. The Trojans' Linwood'-Hart attempted a 34-yard field goal which fell short to the 5 yard line where Kelly picked it up and ran for the score.

The Trojans held Morgan score- less in the third quarter, but the Bears scored early in the fourth quarter on a 16-yard pass play from Carmie Pompcy to Kelly. Later in the quarter Morgan drove to the Trojans 31-yard line where the drive was halted. On fourth -down Morgan's Wilbur Robinson kicked a 31-yard field goal. Morgan's final tally came late in -the final period on a 1-yard, plunge by Pompey. Virginia State, ending its season with a 3-5 record, got excellent defensive performances from Vin-' cent Jordan and halfback Earl Rainey.

Morgan 0 6 0 1723 Viremla Slate 0 0 0 0 0 Morgan Kelly. 95. field coal retur (kirk (niiedi. MorKau -Kelly. 16 nam.

from Pompe iRobliiMii, Dash from Poinoeyi. MnreMi Roblnoon, field soul 31. Morian Jailed). Hofslra Beats C. W.

Post, 11-6" Brookville, N.Y., Nov. 22 Hofstra, one of the teams named to play in the Cement Bowl foot- ball game, came from behind today and defeated C. V. Post in the rain, 14 to 6. Hofstra drove 66 and 50 yards for its touchdowns.

Ron Zoia set up the first score by scooting 40 yards before Ron Vasallo ran the final 4 yards for the tally. Zoia ran for two extra points. Zoia scored on a 7-yard thrust in the third period. C. Vv.

Post capitalized on a break for its lone touchdown in the 1 opening period. Jim Boggs re- covered a fumbled punt on the Hofstra 2. Two plays later, Frank -i Sccichitano plunged over from the 1. 4 Hofstra plays West Chester State in the Cement Bowl Decern-" ber 8. Hofitra 0 18 Ji C.

W. Post 6 0 0 0 Post aeclcliltano 1 Tun (pa fatled). Hof. Vasallao 4 run (Zoia rum. tl Hof.

Zola 7 run (pass tailed). Northern Illinois Aee Standout Of I.I.A.C DeKalb, 111., Nov. 22 HV-Junior quarterback George Bork of North- em Illinois University, was named most valuable football player in -j the Interstate Intercollegiate Ath- Ictic Conference today. Bork set several passing records in leading Northern to an 8-1 record this season making 232 completions in 356 attempts for yards. Northern will end its season by playing Adams State of Colorado in the Mineral Bowl at Excelsior Springs, Saturday.

Imported 6 yean old A Hy6tl'N. IKC HARTfORO, CONN t9l oh Va V.M.I. Tech 11 8 202 107 2-8 5-12 1 1 7-350 8-38 8 2 5 40 55 (87) and Tom Donohue (05) from Jack Lentz background. Poly Defeat In 62d Game The Statistics And Line-Ups Statistics Poly City First downs 11 Yards rushing 212 Yards passing 26 Passing 2-6 Passes Intercepted by 2 Fumbles lost by 0 Puntln? 5-39 8 Vards penalized 103 100 410 10 014 0 6 Poly 0 6 City 0 6 Poly Torain. 22-yard run (run laiieat.

City Duley. 63-yard cast Irom Wisner (run failed i. Poly 5-jard run (Torain run). Line-ups POLY ENDS Briscoe. Cicone.

Leimbach, ArmiBcr. TACKLES Olszewski, Mason. Pasarew. CUARDS Gugliotia. Ballan-tine.

CENTER Frantz. Swomley. BACKS Dempsey. Biser. Spangler, Torain.

Gilbert. Lee. CITY ENDS Gabbin. Bachur, Williams. TACKLES Collier, Hushes.

GUARDS Latrobe, Young. Miller, Hopkins. Shavitz. CENTER Burke. BACKS Wisner.

Duley. Whiiakev. Ambrose. Gebhardt, Poles, Karson, Cooke, Peele. Division A (Final Si findings) Poly 7 Patterson 6 1 Mount St.

Joe 4 3 Pts. 14 12 8 City 2 3 Loyola 2 4 Dunbar 2 5 Calvert Hall 1 4 6 5 4 4 3 uougiass 5 Annapolis Routs St. Mary's, 48-0 Annapolis, Nov. 22 Special Annapolis High, turning on the steam in the final period, romped over St. Mary's High, 48 to 0, in Navy-Marine Corps Staduim here today to finish its season unbeaten.

Rick Baskett. the Panthers leading scorer, tallied twice today as Annapolis rang up its tenth straight victory of the season. The victory was the fifth over St. Mary's in the two teams' eight game series. Annapolis took the opening kick- off and marched 80 yards for the touchdown with fullback Amie Freeman going over from three yards for the tally.

The Panthers added two more touchdowns in the second period and then scored four times in the final quarter. St. Mary's ends its season with a and 8 record. Annapolis 7 13 0 28 48 St. Mary's .0 0 0 0 0 Ann.

Baskett. 3-yard run (Gardner kick). Ann. Freeman. 3-yard run (kick missed).

Ann. Macey, l-yara run (Gardner kir.ki. Ann. Brewer. 3-yard run (Gardner klcki.

Ann McDonald, l-yara run luara ner kiekl. Ann. Grau. 12-yard run (Gardner klcki. Ann Basket t.

SB-yard pass Iron) Pastrana iGardiier klcki Jim Paschal Takes Carolina Car Race flandlcman. N.C., Nov. 22 WV- Jim Paschal, of High Point, drove Lee Petty Plymouth to victory in the Turkey Day 200 late model stock car race at Tar Heel Speedway today. Paschal coasted home more than two hips ahead of the field when his nearest competition, Glen Wood, of Stuart, blew a tire with two laps to go. Wood had led for 172 laps until his mishap.

Wood and Paschal had hooked up In a bumper-to-bumpcr duel for most of the race. They had no challencers until Wood departed. Joe Weatherly, of Norfolk, driving a 1902 Pontine, finished two laps back of Paschal, The victory gave the Petty Plymouth racing team a sweep of the three N.A.S.C.A.R. Grand National races in the season. Paschal won the first race at Birmingham, with Richard Petty winning 'the second race at Tampa.

Fla. Richard Petty tin ished second in the Birmingham race and Paschal was No. 2 at Tampa. NOT MICH HOLE Loyola's hunts to find liole between OKAY NEEDED FOR POLY TRIP Miami Eyes Engineers For Prep Post-Season Game By JAMES H. JACKSON Local wheels are turning to get Poly a trip to Florida to meet the Miami prep football champions the Orange Bowl, December 7.

Miami officials, who have been interested in Poly for two weeks. must know by 2 P.M. today if the Engineers will be allowed to make the trip, if an invitation is to be tendered. Polv has beaten all the top local opposition plus Liberty High, of Bethlehem, Pa. and Salesianum High, of Wilmington, Del.

This was Salesianum only loss. Councilman Peter G. Angelos said late last night that he had contacted Miami officials and then talked to Mayor J. Harold Grady. The mayor assured him that he would get to work on the problem early this morning.

Poly, which ended its local sea son unbeaten yesterday with a 14-to-6 win over arch-rival City, is the top choice of the Miami police officials who sponsor the annual game. Boston Seeks Bid Four other teams are in the race for the invitation. They are Boston English, Everett (Mass.) High, Bordentown (N.J.) Military Institute and Gulfport (Miss.) High. Miami officials can under stand why. Baltimore hasn't jumped at the chance to accept the bid to the bowl that many other United States teams try to obtain each year.

Just this week, the mayor of Boston flew to Miami to talk to police officials in an attempt to get a bid for Boston English. But Miami officials feel that Poly has played tougher opposition and would be a better opponent for the Miami champions. This would not be the first trip to the game for a Baltimore team. City College made the trip in 1941 and was beaten by Miami High, 26 to 0, on Christ mas night. The Engineers of coach Bob Lumsdcn, unbeaten in nine straight games and Maryland Scholastic Association champions, are currently the seventh-ranked prep team in the nation by Imperial Sports, of California, and ranked the No.

1 team in the State. Iowa Eleven Drills And Fights Fire Ames, Iowa, Nov. 22 The Iowa State football team wound up its final practice today by fighting a fire which destroyed considerable athletic equipment in the men's gymnasium. Although the football uniforms were not in the equipment room where the lire broke out, many pairs of athletic shoes, sweatsuits, towels, and a few football helmets, footballs and basketballs were destroyed or damaged. The Cyclone football team, which plays Ohio University here Saturday, was finishing a morning workout when the blaze broke out about noon.

The players carried some equipment out of the room including new football parkas valued at $1,000 and helped firemen fight the blaze. The fire started when paint burst into flames as it was being sprayed on football helmets by athletic equipment manager Les Askelson, who suffered minor burns. Hadjrers Speed Practice Madison, Nov. 22 UP Wisconsin hurried through a 30-minute polishing up drill today and ap peared ready for its Big Ten foot ball title battle here Saturday against Minnesota, 24,581 Watch City, 14 To 6, By JAMES H. JACKSON (Continued from Page 38) Mel Locks intercepted a Wisner pass on the Poly 41-yard line and ran it back to the City 24 before he w'as pulled down.

On the first play Spangler hit up the middle for 2 yards to the 22-yard line. Then quarterback Warren Dempsey faked to Spangler up the middle and handed off to Torain on a cross buck. Torain had a big hole on the left side, burst into the open and never was touched as he raced into the end zone. The Engineers led 6 to 0. Another Threat Mounted Poly threatened to score again before the half was over.

Spangler recovered the ball on the ensuing kickoff oh the City 38-yard line while the Collegians decided who would pick up the free ball. Poly moved in seven plays to a first down on the 8-yard line, but City threw up a stout defense and stopped the Engineers at the" 2-yard line seconds before the half ended. The first time City got the ball; in the second half it scored. The Collegians took over the pigskin on their own 23 after a Poly punt and marched 77 yards in six plays for the score. The scoring play was a 63-yard pass from Wisner to Duley.

Wisner iiit Duley on the Poly 48 and he faked his way past two defenders and then outran Spangler for the touchdown. After this it was all Poly. The Engineers took the ensuing kickoff and drove down the field 38 yards for the winning tally. Poly's line, blocking with de lightful abandon, kept its backs moving lor 10 plays wnh Lee cracking over from 5 yards for the touchdown. Torain skirted right end for the two-point conversion and Poly led 14 to 6.

Engineers Stopped Again The Engineers threatened again in the waning moments of play, marching from their own 33-yard line all the way to the City 3 before being stopped again. City unished its season with a 3-3-2 record and fourth place in the M.S.A.'s Division A after winning the championship last year. lliere were surprisingly few penalties in the ball game, with each team being assessed only once. The excellent condition of the field, after an all-night rain and the Calvert Hall-Loyola game in the morning, was a result of the turf's being covered by a tarp and the fine work of the stadium ground crew. Duiulalk Sweeps In Sleel Bowl Dundalk swept all three foci ball games from Sparrows Point in the seventeenth annual Steel Bowl at Pcnwood Park yesterday before approximately 9,500 spec tators.

Mike Benny accounted for the only touchdown as Dundalk won the 9-12-year-old contest, 6 to 0. Gary Compton scored both of the winners' touchdowns as Dun dalk won the 12-14 game, 14 to 0. Dundalk won the 14-16 game by 22 to 0, as Bill Bellamy scored twice and Dennis Barco added another six points. Table Tennis Play Set The Baltimore Table Tennis Club will stage the City Closed championship next Friday at 8.30 P.M. The tournament is open to any resident of the city and Baltimore county.

Competition will be held in both the singles and doubles. The club is located in the A.A.A. building on Mount Royal and Cathedral street. 2 a HOW TRY CANADIAN WHISKY AS CANADIANS DRINK IT! The Canadian whiskies you know Lest are sold at a different proof in Canada than in the U.S.A. Not Gilbey's Canadian Velvet.

It's the same gloriously light and mellow whisky in Baltimore as it is in Montreal. What's more, Canadian Velvet is blended before aging, not just before bottling. Try this First downs Rushing yardsue Passing yardage Passes Passes Intercepted by Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized Va. Military .6 8 0 014 Virginia Tech 7 0 0 29 VPI Schweickert, 3 run (Suemore. kick.

VMI 80 run (nass failed). VMI Davis, 1 run (Davis ruin. VPI Kaiety (Nunnally downed ball in end zone). Atlenda nee 25.000. Colorado Stale Bows To Montana, 16 To 15 Fort Collins, Nov.

22 Montana squeaked to a 16-15 vic tory over Colorado Slate Univer sity today. State now is wmiess in 26 games. The Aggies might have broken their losing skein in the second quarter. They chose to kick for one point instead of running for two following a touchdown. Montana tried and made two pointers after each of its touchdowns.

Montana scored the winning touchdown and points in the fourth period. The Grizzlies recovered a C.S.U. fumble on the 50. After seven plays fullback Pete Golay scored, quarterback Paul Miller, who faded back to pass for the extra point, couldn find his man and ran the ball over himself. Trojans Drill 2 Hours Los Angeles.

Nov. 22 iT The Southern California Trojans held a 2-hour drill on Thanksgiving Dav. It was their last major work out before Saturday's crucial game with UCLA authentic Canadian whisky soon. Loyola C. Hall 241 140 137 12S 104 14 13 10 5 2 13 7 8 0 1 0 25 35 I Jl YJ VELVET mellow IUN010 CnDiK rvHlSM.

(0 PROOf IMPUIIIO AS ft cello! Gilbey's CANADIAN prognmt Involvt Imtaratpd tl'arrt In-rumniti unit JimiUf trtts ot irv d'lwn Background In iinrtiroi, rtulven and Million Adonlci lnt II located In Rudnf. mll fiom Milnuk ma 60 (torn Cnicnoo. Thli me dvjnuo lltlng In imatl city of eicell'nt ichools homei but with ty cci to tne and cultural activities nl tne larger cltlet 01 Mllwiulift and Cnlcigo. Salarte-j commtnsurat Kith txpertence, Complett Company Benefit Program Total offense Yards rush inn. Yards passing Passes attempted Passes completed First Puntlnn Fumbles Fumbles lost Yards penalized.

Northern Midget BUCCANEKR3 or F. T. Saslle 5 0- 0 10 2 0-04 Snath 7 2- 3 16 Jlodges 10-12 II anew 2 0-14 Totals 17 2- 5 28 PUTTY H'L-CR'Y a. Brlstow 6 0- 0 12 Town'nd 2 0-04 Vnglman 9 0- 5 18 Keller 0 0-00 Flisher 0 0- 0 0 Totals 17 05 34 Buccaneers 4 5 10 2 638 P'tsr Hl-Cy 10 8 8 4 2 4 4 Nonsrnrers: Buccaneers Zachman, Rvor. McCiay.

Beam. Neal, Sarbart. opner. Putty Hill-Carney Subotlch, Valda. JVESTW'D BUCKB.IJLED SHIELD I O.

F. T. JTart 2 0- 5 4 Kinslev 5 1-3 11 fat ham 1 1- 2 3 Gallup 3 0-08 I 1.2 3 Rose 10-02 1 avion Clark 2 fcullivan 1 0. 3 6 Hum nsk 10-02 1' 0 2l Curium 4 o- Hartlev 10-02 Cun'ihin 10-12 Tolcils 20 1-10 41 .8 4 7 4-23 JTotals 10 JM.5 23 Westw'd B. Fed Shield 9 14 2 8-41 Non Scores: Team West wood Clark Wiles.

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