The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • 56

THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION Sept. 25, 1949 IH5IDE OUTDOORS nooseveii WM IPiis mm Poets Beat Marist in 2d Period Loses to i Some Notes on Doves and Dogs By JOHN MARTIN With nine days of dove shooting behind them, Georgia hunters are still wondering whether the battle to shoot birds in 90-de-gree weather is worth it. One day was about Lee, 26-0 By RAY CHARLESTON A rzrcr-TnT IT rla With DALLAS AP) -Golden Boy Doak Walker did it again Halfback Sonny May running for touchdowns of 13 and 36 yards. last night this time carrying Southern Methodist to a By "JESSE OUTLAR Constrtutfon Sport Writer TIGER STADIUM, BATON ROUGE, La. Sophomore Quarterback Babe Parilli and Halfback Dopel Phelps provided the scoring punches as a hard-smashing band of Kentucky Wildcats kayoed the LSU Tigers, 19-0, here last night to put a temporary blockade on that road back which the folks in the Bayou have talked so much about.

the R. E. Lee Generals outclassed Atlanta's Roosevelt Crimson Tide victory over fierce-fighting Wake Jborest jhere last night, 26-0, in a continu ous downpour of rain. Some 6,000 fans saw the Atlan-tans throttled to such extent that enough to convince the majority, even in North Georgia, that a later season would be preferable after all. The kill over the State has been, small, and likely will continue to cloud used a Jitterbug on fiva be short the remaining five daysibass, largest 5 pounds 10 ounces, of the first half of the season, at White's Lake, between Stone which ends at sundown this Fn-Mountain and Redan.

A Gantron day. popper gave Cbxis Stephens a3Vi- A preliminary survey by some pounder at Bishop's Lake An-of the few interested in the future other weekly prize winner was of doves in Georgia indicates: R. R. (Bob) Mitchell, who brought By BOB CHRISTIAN. Smart field generalship on the part of quarterback Joe Davis and the ever existing threat of a breakaway by little Bayne Mallary were large factors in Lanier High's 14-6 defeat of Marist last night at Grady Stadium before 3,000 chilled fans.

The Poets had to overcome a six-point deficit in the second period for victory but they were a non-surrendering group of battlers who planned to leave the field with victory. Lanier and Marist tied twice last year, once in the State Double-A playoff, with the Macon eleven winning the title on the penetra Dopey, a bright boy with a foot- Phelps kicked out or danger, al though the Wildcats did reach the 1 ro jans Trample Tiger 21. Then early in the fourth quarter under his arm, shocked a lme: (partisan crowd of 35,000 fans by The Generals scored midway ing past the Tiger secondary the first period. They took over; t(J snare a 33yard touchdown lhe, f061, 2h aerial from Parilli the, first time off tackle for 13 nd on the next Kentucky had the ball, play skirted end for the remaining nno Kentucky pushed LSU back on its own goal and after Konz got off a beauty Phelps hauled it 1. At least seven out of 10 iin a four-pound Spanish mackerel doves bagged are juveniles with jfrom Cedar Key.

This was part of a catch of 120 trout and six mack- 5 yards and the first touchdown. xTam ki lavy, 42-20J Lee drove 47 yards early in the Tioer hnhhlp second period before toeing stopped fh a ih wildcats their second tion rule. This time, however, the great waiKer passea ior ith touchdowns as the lsts opened the season impressively- for 51,000 fans in the Cotton Bowl. One pass was to Zohn Milam for 31 yards arid a score. The other was a screen pass to Dick Mc-Kissack that ate up 49 yards.

The tough Deacons stopped most everything Southern Methodist tfied except Walker's passing. She first half found Wake Forest wgtplaying the Methodists pretty oidly. nhe Deacons' score came late In Die opening period and Walker was the goat. Jim Staton, tower trt the Wake Forest line and the greatest defensive player on the field, lumbered through. to block a.

Walker punt. Doak fell on the but two Wake Forest players -fell on him and the oval squirted Out of his hands. Ed Karpusj dropped on the ball on the two-yafd line. Bill Gregus powered through left tackle for a touch-) down and Bill George kicked the LOS ANGELES (IP) SJc late in the second period. Poets were out for a clear decision.

And they got it. pin feathers. 2. Best shooting has been had over millet and pea fields. 3.

Doves prefer ice cream salt to more healthful food. 4. Early season shooting is off at least 50 percent, principally because of hot weather. 5. Violations have been below normal.

6. The supply of birds remains The two teams played almost ern California's Trojans, looking midfield. Lee's Dan Scarborough Edmond Hamilton, an alert haU-midseason sharp, opened their drove 31 yards and then May back pounce on a fumble by 1949 football season with a 42-to- dashed 36 more for a touchdown. erel by Mitchell. J.

B. Pruitt, L. C. Chambless and Arthur Edwards at Jim Hartley's Campl Other catches: Howard Wheeler and Marvin Hill, Clarkesville, three big mouths totaling 16ii pounds at Burton on Dalton Specials. Jim Garrett, 5-pound bass at Lake Blackshear.

Trolling Tom Allen and his wife, Nancy, picked up five bass and two cats on 40-foot Bombers in Lak even-stephen on the statistics sheet but it was the smart signal calling back 13 to the Tiger 30. It took five plays to get that third touchdown. Clayton Webb rammed for five in two whacks and Parilli passed to Charles Brad-shaw for 13 to the 12. Webb took a lateral from Parilli and zoomed around left end for the points. This time Brooks made it count and Kentucky had a 19-0 lead.

With Elbert Van Buren running like his brother Steve used to do, LSU marched 68 yards after the ensuing kickoff but had to hand it over to that tough Kentucky line on the three. And that was their last opportunity. of Davis, the lightning-fast sweeps around end by Mallary and a greater will to win that made the starting on its own wnf hard-running backs again battered fhve Wlth Lr? the Tide line, driving to the Rocse-lVf the score after taking a velt three before the end" of from hls Playmate PariTU. third Quarter. Bessemt oluneed Just to have a hand in.

all the 20 triumph over Navy yesterday. Jay Roundy, fleet Trojan hall-back, set the tone of the intersec-tional clash five minutes after it critically short. difference. Arrests for violations through Marist didn play bad football but Lanier was sharper last night. Harold and Dickie Bradshaw, naay stood at a meager lz, ac-'Blue Ridge average 2Vz pounds, cording to the best information A.

A. Wilson, Gainesville, 19 available. These arrests were bass at Chatusre on rubber hues- began when he took a Navy puntOVer on a quarterback sneak on scoring, Phelps returned a punt and returned it 67 yards for the the first play of the fourth period. 113 yards to set up the final 30-first of a parade of touchdowns. Near the end of the game Lee yard drive to paydirt in the final Before the contest ended for the covered 75 yards on eight plays quarter.

Fullback Clayton Webb edification of 62,787 fans, USC, a with fullback Ken Brown climax- registered the pomts on a twisting Henry Hair, Earl Gunn, Bubber Tietz, Paul Muldawer, Allen Mor- made over baited fields near Win- m. C. Livingston, Roy Living, ris were standouts for the Cadets der and Lawrenceville. Federal ston, Willlas A. Brown and Jack but couldn't cope with the Lanier agents reported these, and several Gantt.

30 bass on Creek Chub ing the drive with a three-yard weave" around left end from the 12. team many think may wind up in tally. determination. "ear mis- "oris are oeing maae rantails at Orange Lake. M.

J. After a scoreless first quarter, to strengthen the Federal patrol. Livingston had the best fish, 12 Marist drove 80 yards for its onlyj Charlie Young, veteran wildlife pounds 12 ounces. Bob Peebles, ranger who can smell dove shoots three-Dound bass on Heddon Miver SUMMARY worked the ball to Lanier's 3 1-vard I JU "ies uownwina, was aaaea ro nunt at JN orris laKe. Loun Rice Snaps Clemson Win Streak at 15 HOUSTON, Texas Rice Owls handed Clemson's Southern Conference Tigers their first defeat in 16 starts here last night, 33-7.

the staff last week. Young was Price, four bass, two-pound aver-among the many competent rang- age, on River Runt at Brown'f ers fired in recent months, one Lake near Fairburn. line before Muldawer swung around left end for the touchdown with three and ene-half minutes the Rose Bowl, had hit the scoreboard for six touchdowns and as many extra points. The Middies scored twice in the second quarter, never stopped trying and finally cashed in again with 16 seconds remaining in the game. The green, sophomore-studded visitors from Annapolis got nowhere on the ground and soon took to the airlanes in a futile hope of sinking the heavily favored and heavily mounted Troys.

Their last score came on their forty-eighth remaining before intermission. Mike the Tiger may get a chance to growl before this season's over, for although they couldn't score the LSU Bengals did show promise. And then you must remember that they won't be facing boys like Phelps and Parilli in al the games they play. With backs like Konz, Billy Baggetfand Billy West, the Tigers may their -day. There were moments when Tins-ley could be proud of this Tiger team.

They stayed in there and battled in a bruising, gruelling game. Any team which doesn't will be routed by this team which Bear Bryant has put together up in the Blue Grass section. LSU's most sustained drive reason ior which might have been his record against violators who now hav word around Capitol Hill. Morris attempted conversion was wide. extra point.

Southern Methodist got its first touchdown late in the second Bctiod. In two plays, the Methodists swarmed 72 yards. Walker passed to Milam for 41 yards then pitched over the goal line to Milam SdX the score. Bill Weatherford bobbled the pass-back and hurried Walker's try for point. A Wake Forest wave blocked-the try.

The winning touchdown came in the third period. Walker passed and Wake Forest's Francis Scarton tipped the ball into the hands of SMU's Kyle Rote. He ran to the Wake Forest 49. Walker flipped the ball over the line to McKissack who took it on the 40 and behind a screen of Methodists ran untouched to the score. Walker converted.

ROOSEVELT (0) ENDS Caylor, Helms, Webster, Ansely. TACKLES Montague, McCollum, Hart, Ellis. GUARDS Condon, Burnett. CENTER Shirley. BACKS Lawson, Dorsey, Nlwiomt, Long, Leathers, Dawkins.

R. E. LEE (26) ENDS McCormick. McKinsey, Willing-ham, Thomas, Shires. TACKLES Cassidy, Hilton, Powers, Miles.

GUARDS Hicks, Terranova, Hogan, NeSmith. CENTERS McPherson, V. Msy. BACKS Bessemt, Bladen. Blalock, Huntsinger, Nettles, Ketchum, May, Lanier wasted little time in overcoming the six points, how- tt tt ever.

Dick Whitten returned the'fOg Men Head Home gamesin a hurry when Sophomore kickoff to his own 35, then Davis went to work. From the Lanier 37, The long grind is over in the prairies of Saskatchewan and Manitoba, and the pointer and set- he hit end Bill Fickling for a 22 pass of the game. Coach Jeff Cravath's red-jer-! Clemson, defending Southern Conference champion, was bothered constantly by fumbles and pass interceptions in the first half a i tl a I sw, waueu ior mi uea iu ter trainers are heading back Brown. Scarborouoh. and would not make headway Le 7 1326 Roosevelt 0 0 0 0 came just oeiore tne imai Den, when Elbert Van Buren caught aflame, but, after traveling 68 against the well-manned Rice de fense until the final period.

Fred Cone, fullback, ended a 64 seyed Trojans, meanwhile, mixed a hard running attack with a surprisingly adept passing game and for a Trojan first game of the season, they looked unusually ferocious. Squat Bobby Zastrow from Al- aaa live running ana raui nenaer- south this week The first trialSj son eight more before tossing 24 all run on Huns and prairie chick. yards to Mallory who stumbled as ens are behind and the dogs and he caught the ball at the four, trainers are glad of it. They pre-Three plays later Whitten busted jfer bobwhite quail, the bird that is through the line for the score and consistently game enough to lie to Davis place-kicked the point. i a tight point.

yards through that tough Ken yard fourth quarter Clemson drive "SHOOT, PARDNER" tucky line, the Tigers attack sputtered and ended on the three. with a two-yard dive over center. Tommy Chandler kicked the extra point. This was the first time these two The third period was scoreless. George Crangle and his son.

goma, was the main offensive star for Navy. ssw with most of the action taking SEC teams have ever clashed. Three interceptions, all by Rice LSU, displaying lots of hustle, was off to a good start as Quarter Reserve Center Gerald Weatherly. and two fumbles brought abrupt I Scoring: Touchdowns: Lee May (2), Bessemt, Brown. Points after touchdowns: Bessemt, Bladder.

Miller Stars As Big Red Wins. 27-0 ITHACA, N. Y. (UP) Cornell, billed in advance as the titan of the Ivy League, opened up yester- back Ken Konz took the opening kickoff in the end zone and raced FRESH FROZEN HORSE MEAT IS BETTER AND CHEAPER Most veterinarians feed norsa tneatand claim it is batter fee dogs than beef. At present beef rices, horse meat it at least ene-half cheaper than beef.

It it healthful nourishing easy ta use economical high im food value. endings, to five of Clemson eight offensive chances the first two back 26 yards to the Tigers 23. Konz picked up five at center and Pitt Squeezes PastW.andM. PITTSBURGH (UP) Pittsburgh's Golden Panthers, perhaps The first fumble was recovered then Billy West made it a first at th 34. But on the nextibv Rlce on Clemson 17 mid way in xne opening period ano Rice had its first touchdown five play Lee Hedge fumbled and Lee Tinman nminrr1 nn thp hall tf ffivp thf Wildcats nosspssion on the plays later, Fullback Bobby Lan- X- a.

A. Al A 1 not as mighty as in the days of ctt oo itiio iiitLiiig center irom me inree. place within the 30-yard stripes until late in the quarter when Mallary picked up a first down with a 12-yard run to the Marist 32. Davis' pass to James Vann and three running plays moved the ball to the foes' 14. Then came one of Davis' smartest plays of the night.

When Whitten failed on third down to make it a first, Davis gambled with an end sweep by Mallary. Marist apparently was expecting a quarterback sneak and Mallary sped into the end zone. Davis' kick was good and the scoring was over. Lanier held an advantage of 12 to 10 in first downs, rushed for 164 yards to 106 and completed five of a dozen passes for 63 yards while Marist garnered but 62 yards on seven completions in 13 attempts. I a i -r yore, nevertheless gave their foi- day with a 27-0 victory over Ni a u-yaro scamper Dy naiioacK lowers something to be hopeful agara University but only after Parilli, Kentucky's sophomore Houdini, quickly put a cloud of Sonny Wyatt set up the second Earl, who call Waynesboro and Sardis home, have scored brilliant wins in the Canadian tune-ups.

George picked up what likely will be the year's fattest purse with a first in the Border International. He brought home Aerial Radar ahead of a field of 87. This netted about $1,800. Earl was second, scoring with Distinction, another pointer. Earl came right back and won another big trial with Henderson's Tom, finishing ahead of Shore's Brownie Donne, owned by Gerald Livingston, and handled by George Evans, of Quitman.

President Hugh M. Beattie, of the Stone Mountain Club, also had reason to smile. His pointer, Greenwood Bill, grabbed a third place against the country's best all-agers before he headed back toward Leesburg in John Gates' string. Beattie thus joined three other local owners in the "win" class. Ross Lucas, Horace Gullatt and Guy Stancil already had broken through.

about yesterday when they scored the visitors from the Scenic City Kice score three minutes later. gloom over Tiger Stadium by saU-jwith Harold Riley scoring on jo-iu-i vjtiuij uvci luuga naitea inree umes wiimn six liam Mary in a game that was yards of the Cornell goal line, touch and go all the way. A crowd of 15,000 saw John "'s short plunge at left tackle Phelps on the first Kentucky play, They're dead ducks when you take aim with a trusty from Cutter's. All standard makes from scrimmage. Phelps had faded I The Panthers played a rugged Theobald, an accurate aerial art- to the right and was alone as hei uns, accessories.

mail brand of ball which forced the ist, spark Niagara into making a inquiries invited. Baylor Dumps tough game out of what figured to be a romp. Purple Eagle drives were halted on the Cornell six, Southerners to give up a touchdown right at the start. The big, veteran Pitt line was able to stop the running of William Mary's hit pay dirt. Bob Brooks failed to convert.

But the Tigers showed 'em that other points wouldn't come so easy. four, and three-yard lines, South Carolina highly rated fullback. Jack Cornell was started on its STATISTICS and that's what paid off ih the to victory by Hillary Chollet, a They slammed each other 'round end. i curly-haired swifty from the South WACO, Texas (IP) Baylor University's Bears defeated the University of South Carolina, 20-6, p.ftc.brurgbhy Perid: 6 0 0 713 land, who took a Niagara punt in LANIER (14) ENDS Fickling, Vann, Anderton. Sila.

wiinam and Mary ooo 77iine nrst period on nis own JU- as the boys up front got acquainted, but nothing of importance happened until early in the second quarter when Parilli sparked a drive down to the LSU 34. But here the Tigers said no. and a cou- flashing a fine passing attack be Touchdowns Derosa. Masarik, Ra- i niriea uiry, tsaKer, nan, nutcn-t Fish Stringer ings. i i A i- fore 15,000 fans last night centers Lowoen.

Holland. i Top story of the week, and Passes brought Baylor its three gazzo. Points after touchdowns Bolko-vas. Lex. Referee: Francis P.

Brennan, Canis-sisus; umpire: A. Paul Menton, Loyola; field judge: A. B. Galloway. Furman; linesman: James J.

Alilinger, Buffalo. yard line and raced and wriggled the entire 70 yards to score. A Niagara fumble on its 28-yard line set up the second Big Red touchdown. Gornell pushed down to the one-yard line and Fullback i 'touchdowns, and also navpH the BACKS Davis. Whitten.

Mallory, manv weeks, concerns Mrs. Cole- uic Ji. iixitr anitioiica auu iwu n- Bm.nMV a Mu.i I complete passes later, LSU tookway for the South Carolina Game Carter' Hen- man Sharp of Marietta, a four- over. Konz booted out of danger, (Cocks' single tally in the second MARIST (6) jounce fly rod and an eight-pound hut it wa nniv tenmnrorv ac TTnii.iOpener. for both teams.

ends Hair, H. Bradanaw. Hozieiv bass. Mrs. Sharp took hark Rill startpd rinninz! Quarterback Adrian Burk of HZSfLKLES Caw'ne" Peekison, van the iunker in a lake near Canton Bradthaw, Brawner, on a brown oopping bug.

Her hus guards d. Hayes. McGee. after Phelps got 13 around end lound nis Baylor remove the stakes to the Kentucky jceivers brilliantly completing 10 of band last year had a seven-pounder BACKS-Morrii; Tietz. Gun Muidsuer, on a fly rod at Aubrey Lake, but 47.

Bill Dicked ud two at center passes, ne xossea to ieit tnd and skirted right end for 11 more.istanley Williams for 12 and co x. a A.iey now nes naving xo say yes ma-am" to the Missus. M. A. t-m i i i ai nm a in nrnnnwn wirn corrnne To- nier r-neips siurmea to tne aner ua PRICES CHOPPED MEAT I -Lb.

Package, each 23e 36 for $7.92 72 tor $15.12 2V-Lb Package, each SOe 25 tor $11.88 50 for $22.50 S-Lb. Pock age. each $1.05 10 tar $10.00 20 for $19.00 15 Lb. Package, each $2.85 3 for $8.10 6 for $15.30 CHOPPED LIVER 1-Lb. Package, each 30 36 for $10.44 72 for SERVICE Regular city.

wide deliveries en trucks equipped with storage) boxes to keep meat frosen. Call and place your name en cur list for regular delivery. 0 7 0 714 0 6 0 0 6 Marist Mulda- Marist Scoring touchdowns: penalty netted five. U1 quarter, bulled all the way to the Tiger End Henry Dickerson kicked ex wer. Lanier Whitten, Mallory.

Points G. W. Defeated Here Kentucky found OUt that Pml Touchdown: Lanier Davis 2 (place- Al Seidenberg went over from i there. The excitement-packed third period saw Cornell score its final two touchdowns and Niagara twice come within a whisker of scoring. Frank "Moose" Miller, of Cornell, and former Decatur, prepster, ran back the opening kickff 55 yards to the Niagara 18 and short-Jy after Chollet squirted through tackle to score from nine yards lout.

I The Big Red marched 94 yards jfor its final touchdown with Ber-nie Babula bruising his way the I final 15 yards. Bill Kirk did the extra-point kicking for Cornell and imade good on three out of four I tries. was a fishtine Tiffer and the Wild- oouin Carolina got DacK tne m'- was a iignung Alger ana tne vviia I cu Referee: Rothsthin (Georgia): umpire nesman: Grace Cats lOSl tne Dail on downs DaCK at tJ. Buckler (Georgia). Head (West Georgia): field judge: Pollock the 24.

quarter oacK jonn tJoyie started LSU started a spurt, but a throwing the ball. Completions for fumble ruined it. Kentuckv had an.d 12. yards kePt the Game the ball at the Wildcat 46. Phelps Cocks gomg in a 78-yard march to (Penn State): clock operator: Clayton (Georgia Tech).

Holv Cross Bows Sri "yzjl lost 10. ent it hack and thpn nuicJc- Pay dirt. I kicked over the goal. Boyle went over from the one- West passed to Sam Lyle for a yard lme on a quarterback sneak. first Hnwn nn the Tir 31 hut nn Bill Killoy'S try for point Was By Virginia, 27-13 CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.

(IP) The Virginia Cavaliers ran and passed their way to a 27-13 victory over George Washington University before 18,000 fans yesterday, but not until the Colonials had given them a scare. Spotting the Cavaliers two first half touchdowns, the Colonials, sparked by Andy Davis deadly passing, roared back in the third period to deadlock the score at the next play, Konz fumbled and blocked by End J. Ison, an ace To Georgetown WORCIiESTER, Mass. (P) A hard driving Georgetown football Edmond Hamilton recovered for It was Ison who caught Burk's Kentucky on the LSU 30. Thic was the hroair tho wiMoat next touchdown pass in the end team wore down wasteful Holy Iowa State Ties Illini wanted and with only two minutes or 7 vardf- Dickerson in the half they really went tojcnyerted to make it Baylor 14, Cross, which lost two touchdowns because of penalties, for a 20-13 victnrv vestprrlav.

work. Howe got eight in two tries iouul" Sophomore Larry Isbell, brother and Emory Clark skirted end for seven more to the LSU 15. After CHAMPAIGN. 111. (UP) An underdog Iowa State football team Clark lost one, Parilli tossed out of the famous Cecil Isbell, threw a 42-yard scoring pass on the first play of his varsity career.

The completion was to Left Half Dud- HASTINGS' KENNEL SHOP 93 Forsyth S. W. WA. 9464 mat rerused to be beaten came of bounds and then sailed a bullet i from behind in the last half ves- to Howe in thf enrl mnp. Rrnnks In order to make Bob Margar- io-au.

ita's head coaching debut a sue-! -Fourth period touchdowns by cess, Georgetown had to launch 1 Barney Gill and Johnny Papit a terrific second half drive to iced the game for Virginia. Papit wipe out a 13-7 deficit that re- and Gene Schroeder made Vir-sulted when Dick Murphy and ginia's first touchdown. End Bob Farrell cashed two of the Charlie Jones and Back Al Dugoff four scoring chances Holy Cross tallied for thr Colonials. i.terday to hold Illinois to a 20-20 failed to convert and the Wildcats lev Parker, who caught it on the tie. 12-0, at the half.

five and wen over unouched. A home crowd of 31,106 fans en-' The Tigers came back growling ri joyed thj sunny weather but sat after intermission and received a rlOriuct OCOIGS bO-uO -stunned as Iowa State played the break when Parilli punted only had during the first 30 minutes. Georgetown settled down and favored home team off its feet. 1' yards after Kentuckv received Win I lirnr III a Hal outplayed its Jesuit rival the rest of the way. BfHv Conn scored two Illinois ij'-t um wiwi wiiuuwa 14 tne Kickoir and couldn move.

Iowa State 0 .1 A TKTfPTrTT 17 TP1 TTC? of Georgetown's winning touch- neaEes ana zoine Dotn coiiaDorai-r i. ed to reach the Wildcat 35. But i sluggish Florida 'Gator roused out' downs there the attack failed and Konz; of his doze twice last nignt tot Score by Touchdowns: Karras, Clark. Raklovits, Chauncey, Meling, Weeks. Points after touchdowns: Levant! 2, H.

Brubaker 2. Referee: Louis House. William Jewell: Umpire: Jim Crowe. Indiani: Field Judge: M. J.

Delaney. St. Viator; Linesman: Bud Knox, Des Moines. take an unimpressive 13-0 victory 5K punted to the seven. Neither team could score after he CORRECT HAT Georgetown 0 7 8 1520 Holy Cross 0 13 0 013 Georgetown Scoring: Touchdowns Conn 2.

Mattinqly. Points after touchdown Haesler 2. Holy Cross scoring: Touchdowns Murphy, Farrell. Point after touchdown Feltch. over the Citadel Bulldogs.

The Gators fumbled away two early chances to score, then finally registered late in the second quarter. Ace Halfback Charlie Hun- The Jerome Label singer went up between threej CJ-v, Citadel defenders to catch a 16- IVlaryianU OlJlaSfieS Virginia Tech, 34 to 7 And You Ge yard pass irom Angus Williams, and then stepped three yards to score. Lewis kicked the point. In the third quarter, 155-pound Loren Broadus faked a punt return handoff and scooted 45 yards, untouched, for the second score. BLACKSBURG, Va.

(IP) Maryland's Terrapins made -their, 1949 gridiron bow yesterday byj rolling up a 34-7 margin over out-' classed Vireinia Tpch. Signifies that you have a perfect fitting suit at a moderate price considering the quality of merchandise and the hand-tailoring S7S to 120 Training at Home with Air Force Equipment Extra Money at Regular Air Force Rates of Pay Sella's 3 TDs Enchants and Identifies Personality Blocking and Renovating The Arcade Hatters can reshape and block your present hat or they can renovate it in the particular style that will complement your personality. Custom Made If you require a long or round oval or regular shape hat, the Arcade Hatters can design a hat for you that will become you in style, color, shape, and best, express you as an individual. Ledies' Hats Expertly Renovated ARCADE HATTERS An Individual Hot for an Individual's Personality N. FLESSER SONS, Prop.

136 Peachtree Arcade MA. 3835 Maryland crossed the Tech goal three times in a wild fourth period marked by two fist fights among players. Bob Roulette went over from the two for Maryland's first touchdown in the second. Joe Tucker scored from the one-yard line in the third. Quarterback Stan Lavine started the fourth period Spark Princeton Credit Toward Retirement Pay at No Cost to You Promotions as You Learn PRINCETON, N.

3. IP) Led by Capt. George Sella, Princeton University's football team overcame a surprisingly strong La- 1V rout by going over from the one- Tech scored in th sec- Valuable Civilian Skills Fayette team in the opening game foot line of the season yesterday, 26-14. quarter when Frederick BEN JEROME Custom-Tailor atid Desigtter ilfen's and Ladies Clothes SEE OH CALL Fifty-Fourth Fighter Wing, Marietta Air Force Base. Phone: CY 6011, Ext.

452 1st Lt. George W. West. Jr, 1804 Engineer Aviation Sella scored three touchdowns, bucked over from the two. one on a 16-yard reverse and twice on passes from sophomore DickDnrifl Hills BoqeV Kazmaier and Jake McCandless.

-1 3 Quarterback Frank Downing, of; Seventy-three was the winning LaFayette, kept his team in the number in the Druid Hills Bogey game until the last minute as his 'yesterday. passing accounted for one touch-TT. down and set up the other score. c. m.

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