The Progress-Index from Petersburg, Virginia • Page 23

ets Hold Off Cavaliers For 19-12 Win SPOBSHnCR The Progress-Index. Sunday, October 11, 1959 23 Cage Shift Is Likely By HUBIE TILLERY First discussion of plans for the 1959-60 season in the City Basketball League and a projected church league offering a fast type of basketball have indicated that at least two of the Industrial League teams St season wil1 be moving into the City League this The first meeting called by Hatchett, acting assistant city recreatior director, did not bring out the full repre sentation desired and no definite action was taken to line up the new program. Pour of last year's city league mem bers--Leonard's, Lubman's, WP.VA and the Cavaliers, sent representatives to the as did the Highway Departmen I and Brown Williamson teams of the Tillery Industrial League. Spokesmen for the Highway Department and Brown Williamson teams said they would like to move into the City League this season. Othei teams in the Industrial League were not represented Tucker physical director of the Petersburg Central YMCA, is working to organize a fast Church League.

It has been proposed that members of some of the Industrial League teams play in this league as representatives of the churches they attend Both Hatchett and Ramsey believe that if the Church League can be augmented by talent drawn from the Industrial League that two fast circuits-the City League and the Church League--can operate Hatchett said that he hoped definite action could be taken to hit upon an adequate program for the new season at another meeting to be held at the YMCA tomorrow at 7 p. m. Representative of church teams, City League and Industrial League and anyone else interested in the program are asked to attend. Joe Campbell Top Golf Rookie Look no further for the "Golf Rookie of the Year --he is Joe Campbell, 23, of Anderson, and his selection has been announced by Golf Digest Maga- Pros and amateurs can take a tip from the Indiana youngster whose philosophy about golf is calm enough to suit the m6st relaxed player. "If I take a 10 hole," he says, "I don't believe it's because of pressure.

It's because I made some bad shots. I believe in going out on the course, shooting your game and taking what you get. Sometimes you play well, sometimes badly." Balancing Campbell's philosophy with his success as an amateur and pro makes sense. He has earned $10,000 in prize money this season. As an amateur, Campbell won a place on the 1957 United States Walker Cup team and finished second In the Western Amateur that year.

He joined the pros after the 3958 Masters Tournament where he came home with a creditable 314. He decided against going on tour at that time but accepted a playing pro job at Beaverbrook Country Club in Knoxville, Term. He still holds this position. The Carling Open in 1958 was his first PGA Tournament as pro. Hard luck beset him and he finished out of the money.

Competition in the Mayfair Inn Open at Sanford, Fla. the following month wound up in another failure. Luck changed early this year when he hit paydirt with a tie for 17th in the Los Angeles Open. His two best 1959 finishes, ties for second, also occurred on the winter tour--at San Diego and at Tucson where he had a 54-hole total of .194 which stands as a 1959 PGA record for three rounds. Campbell is a natural athlete despite his relatively small stature.

He played guard on the Purdue University basketball team and got his "major" in golf. As a collegian, he won the NCAA championship in 1955 and was the Western Conference individual titlist. the following two years. He was chosen for top rookie honors this year by the vote of the year's 25 leading money winners on the PGA tour. Ken Vcnturi won I i coveted award from Golf Digest Magazine in 1957 and Bob Goalby was named last year.

ndians Upset By Furman, 8 To 7 zine. Hampden-Sydney Routs Sewanee Eleven by 35-0 SEWANEE, Tcnn. (API--Hamp- rlen-Sydney's fleet backs and the talented toe of Harry Clabough shocked Sewance's Tigers to gain football revenge Saturday. Hampden Sydney, rebounding from last year's 44-20 defeat at the hands of a then unbeaten Sewanee team, scored on lhe sixth play. Rill Benson broke through right tackle for 54 yards and a touchdown.

Tom Davis provided lhe sensn- Indiana Defeats Marquette, 33-13 BLOOMINGTON. Ind. A -Indiana threw a complete armory against Marquettc's one-gun offense and smothered the Warriors in a non-conference football game Saturday, 33-13. Marquette's long-throwing Pete Hall tried to carry the load, but there- were too many Indiana linemen in his backfield most of the time. Hall's passes set up one Marquette touchdown and scored (he other.

Rut an interception nlso put the Warriors in a hole they never left. Agninst him were lhi runs of John Henry Jackson, Ted -Smith, and Ron McCaulcy, and a smashing Indiana line. tional scamper. With the score 10-0, Davis finger-tipped a Sewane punt on his 17, chased it back to the three where he picked it up and galloped 07 yards. Pass interceptions set up two touchdowns for (lampden-Sydncy in the fourth quarter.

Benson picked off a Walter Wilder pass and returned it 21 yards tn the Scwancc IR. Lewis Everett dashed in from Iho one and Davis ran right end to pick up a 2-point conversion. Hampden-Syclney drove 83 yards after stealing a pass to slop a Sewanee threat. The march ended with a 6-yard scoring pass from Davis to Dale Ray. Colorado Stopped By 29-0 LARAMIE, Wyo.

W) Wyoming stopped two first period scoring threats by Colorado State University, then crushed the previously unbeaten Rams 29-0 Saturday. The Cowboys, defending Skyline Conference football champs, lurncd two CSU fumbles into louchdowns in (he (hird period. CSU was regarded ns Wyoming's strongest league opponent. Hole Gefs Lone Score For WM WILLIAMSBURG (AP) Furman's football Hurricane came alive as thunder, lightning anr' rain hit Cary. Field in the final moments here Saturday and rode two BMly Baker passes to an 8-7 victory over favored William and Mary.

Frustrated time and again as the WM defense rose up to repulse repeated scoring threats, the Hurricane which hadn't won a gaane all season finally found ithe way to the Indian goal with less than two minutes to go. A 16-yard from the diminutive Baker to end Hicky Horton presented Furman its touchdown with only 1:40 showing on the clock. Then, choosing to gamble Statistics First Downs Rushing Ynrdase Furman 1 0 P.issinR YarclaRB Passes 9-14 Passes Intercepled bv I Punts I' umnles Lost 0 Yards Penalized 10 12fi 22 4-12 1 3 38 for all or nothing at all, Baker pitched once more to Horton for the two-point conversion that decided the issue. Jim, Boroff pounced on a fumble by WM' sophomore fullback, H. C.

Thax ton. The touchdown came seconds after an apparent six point dive into the end zone Lhe Hurricane's Tom Campbei had been nullified by a penalty Like the Hurricane, William and Mary had used a break tc move in front in the second quar Ler a pass interception by Dave Way that gave the Indians possession on the Furman 31. Cal vin Cox's 11-yard pitch to halfback Roger Hale produced the WiV and Dan Barton kick ed the extra point. The defeat was the third to go with a single victory for William and Mary until Baker startcc ossing, Horton started catching Gary Morrison, started running ike a breeze for Furman in the 'inal quarter, the Indians seemed to have the game stowed away Before the quick Furman push at the close, the Indian defense lad played a starring role, slop )ing Hurricane thrusts on the WM 23, 13 and 7. The defend ers had to be just that good, for only three times was WM able get past the midfield stripe, to he dismay of a thoroughly soaked homecoming crowd of 6,500 Baker's payoff passes came just vhen it seemed the Indians mighl mce more have muddled through, hanks tin's time to a penalty.

After Boroff's recovery of the umble by Thaxton on the WM 5 with 5-30 to go in the game, an 8-yard run by Morrison ilaying in his first game this sea- on gave the Hurricane a first down on the Indian 22. urman 0 0 8--8 VM 0 7 0 0--7 Manley Long (left) and Dr. Tommy Robertson They clash, for Southside Golf Title today Robertson and Long Clash Today for Title WM--Hale 11 pass from Cox Barton kick) Furman Horton 16 pass from Baker (Horton pass from Baker) Eagles Break Win Column BRTDGEWATER, Va. CAP) iridgewater won its first 'ame in four tries here Saturday oulscoring Gallaudet 33-20 in Mason-Dixon Conference foot- all game. Gallaudet scored first on a 33- ard run by Jim McFadden.

But he Eagles scored three quick ouchdowns to take a 19-6 first uarter lead and were never head- d. A 25-yard pass from Randy lall to Bill Anthony set up the irst Bridgewater score, with Hall assing two yards to Pete Ritchie or the tally. A 53-yard pass from Vincent lilmer to Ernie May gave the Eagles their second score. On the ickoff the ball was touched by Gallaudet player and Bridge- vatcr center Ronnie Nelson re- overed the ball in the end zone or a third Eagle score. Bridgewater drove 78 yards for Is fourth score with Dave Osborne arrying the ball for 7fi yards.

Tie Eagles scored on a 48-yard ass from Don Huffman to Pete litchic. Gallaudet.ended the day's coring with a 16-yard touchdown ass from Wayne Mnich to Mc- 'adden. Miss. State Routs Ark. State, 49-14 STATE COLLEGE Miss.

MV- 'he Mississippi State Maroons, rustrated by two successive loutheastern Conference defeats, nleashed their pent-up emotions oday by walloping little Arkanas State, 29-14, before 13,000 fans. Losers to Florida and Tennesee in their first two starts, the ophomorc-studded Maroons scor- almost at will to win their irst game of the, season. Guided sophomore quarterback Billy till, (he Maroon backfield chop- eel I ho Arkansas State line" to shreds to score in every period. Today's action at Lee Park Golf Course will bring to a close the most smoothly conductec Southside Amateur Tournamen of its nine-year history. Dr.

Tommy Robertson, Hopewell, will be gunning for his fourth title when he meets Man ley Long, in an all-day, 36-hole match which gets under way at 9:15 a. m. (not 9:30 as erroneous ly stated here yesterday). The Hopewell optometrist is the odds-on favorite to win with ease but the portly Wakefield oil distributor is capable of fine golf on occasions, and if he is having a good day Robertson will have to reach for crown number four Sonny Pelter, Lee Park pro, said the course was real dry before the rains came, and it Should be able to drink up al that falls. "The matches will be pJayed today unless the course becomes unplayable," he said.

afternoon championship flight match will start at 1:15 o'clock, behind the lower flight matches which will leave the first tee at six-minute intervals just after noon. This 'match brings together a couple of real veterans of the Jinks in the area, and their total age of 87 equals the total of four of the other top players in the flight. These fogr youngsters are Algie Pulley, Paul Bach, Johnny Boyce and Buddy Siiblett. Dr. Robertson is 42, and Long is 45.

Presentation trophies, donated by The Progress-Index, and picture-taking ceremonies a scheduled for 4:30 p. m. at the club house. LejeuneTops Fort To End Streak CAMP LEJEUNE, Wl Camp Lejeune broke a four- game losing streak Saturday with a thumping 31-8 football victory over Fort Lee. Standout for the Marines was Ralph Tropheane, reserve halfback from Wakefield, who played a year of varsity ball at York State's Ithaca College.

Tropeano raced 25 yards for. first touchdown and a 59-yard pass from quar- erback Joe Newman, formerly of North Carolina, for the second score. Newman also uncorked a 32- yard scoring toss to Tom Sacre- mone for the final touchdown of he contest. Underdog FM Tops WL, 28-14 LANCASTER, Pa. W) An underdog Franklin Marshall college football team rebounded from a 42-0 lacing last week to upset Washington and Lee 28-14 Saturday.

FM scored first on an 80- yard punt return by John Betrone. WL came back to tie the score before the quarter enflccl. Robin Wood set up the Southern's tally by intercepting a Betrone pass on FM's 35. Three Stoudt Leads Spiders to Win Over Cats, 21-0 Sophomore Gets 15 Points As Richmond Turns Back Davidson RICHMOND A Sophomore Earl Sloudt hailed out bling, penalty-prone Richmond with a 15-point individual performance here last night as the Spiders finally broke into the victory column with a 21-7 Southern Conference decision over Davidson. Statistics Davidson i 1 irst Downs 20 Rushing Yardage Yarrtaite U2 Passes 14..12 losses Intercepted liy 0 1 i i i Yju-rls Ppn.ilized nO l-'umhles Lost.

i Richmond 1:1 3-7 2 8-3-1. MTi Statistics First nowns 15 Rushing yardage I3fi Passing yardage 56 Passes 11-22 Passes intercepted by Punts 31.3 Fumbles lost Yards penalized 75 FM 16(5 1S2 3-10 1 32.7 1 25 Stoudt, a halfback speedster who'd been Richmond's bread and butter scorer in three earlier, winless starts, ran 47 yards with a quick kick for the touchdown that gave Richmond a first-quarter lead it never relinquished. Then, with the Spiders hanging on to a perilous 13-7 margin, he dashed 24 yards for the touchdown that sewed things up for hi team in the final period. He kicked an extra point after his first touchdown and ran over with a fumbled snap from center for a two-point conversion. Another home-run scamper, thib one a 63-yard punt return to the Davidson 12 by David Ames, set up Richmond's other touchdown Stoudt had a hand in this one too, carrying 11 yards to the Wild cat one before Frank Gagliano ran the ball over for the Spiders Davidson's only touchdowi (Continued On Page 25) plays later Steve Suttie dashed up the middle, cut to his right and romped 34 yards for the tying score.

Both teams tried to run for the extra points after the first TDs and failed. In the second period, FM winning it first game of the season against one defeat, broke the tie on a drive that covered 66 yards. Sophomore Thatcher Morse scored from the 2. The Diplomats made it 22-6 early in the fourth period on a 56 yard drive featuring the running of Skip Krake and Dal Thompson." Betrone capped march scoring from the 4. WL seeking to prevent its first oss after winning two, struck back on a 62-yard pass play.

Jack Groner to Rosey Page which carried the ball to the FM 18. Then Ruso plunged over from the 1. A two point extra point on a pass from Groner to Don Gross made it 22-14. WL 0 0 B--14 6 8 0 14--28 FM--Betrone 80 punt return (run failed) WL--Suttle 34 run (run fail- FM--Morse 1 plunge (Mathe- pass from Morse) FM--Betrone 4 run (Videon pass from Betrone) WL--Russ 1 plunge (Russ pass from Grover) F'M--Drake 13 nin (pass failed) Football Scores (By The Associated PTBES) STATK Richmond 21, Ilavldson 7. JKurraan 8, i i a ami Mary 7.

Florida Slnto 7, Virginia Xcch 6. I 10, Virginia 12. Mumpdun.yyUiicy 35, Sewnne-e 0. Virginia Stalo 112, Shnw 0. )2, Mary land 12 (lie).

Morehouso Hampton 7 (lie). EAST Boston College i 6. Pittsburgh 1-2, (I. Wako Kurcst I I A a land 7. I'enn Sl'alo 17, A i my 11.

Ponn I I'rinceleui 0. Jlnnvn i i i II i Cornell an, a a Hi. KllljjiM-s i i i i i i 12. Hoty (Jros.s a I). Delan-ari! 2H, a 8.

J'onn i i i i 21, Vi'ilki's 8. i i i 1 1.1. Jlmrarrl 1,1, a i a a i B. Ami'rlnm I I Nortlicnslcrii 1 8 KinK.s Pol ill. I 2(1.

Khixlo Island 2U, Hrnniicls 0. 2N, Drc.vpi ft, Dickinson I a (I. a i 7, a i 7 file). Coast Guard 17, 15. 2I, a i a (I.

a I a llrnckport 0. i i i 2H, 8. A in hern I 28, Kovvdoin 12. Worccstar Tech 11, Hal eg 6. Springfield -If), Colliv 11.

Cm-Hand (i. niDonihlmrg fi i Rochester 62, Union 1') 8. St. Ji.t\vrcnco 31, A 8. Southern Conn.

27, 14. Vnmiont 3 1 Hohni't 0. a 14, a Conn. St. 12.

Upsala 8, Ixjhanon Valley 0. til, Swarthmnre 13. Vincent (Pa.) 21, Kdlnboro O'a.) 13. U'a.) is. WrM i (Pa.) 20, a i i a (Pa.) tA, CJrovo City 15, Ocltysfiiirif 14.

MARTIN AND BRIDE Cleveland Indians' infielder Billy Martin is led a bite of wedding cake by his bride, airline hosless Gretchen Winkler, after their marriage in Las Vegas, Nev. Martin is 31; his bride 24. (AP Wirephoto). i .50, t'raintis fl. 14, i i S.

i i i 2li, a 21. Carnegie Tech 7, i 0. Carroll 33, a II. YV. 11, i'olomac a W.

Va.) n. Tronfon Tclirs. 4R, (PiO Kn'k I i a a a 7. Alabama 13, Chattanooga 0. -Auhurn 0.

I-'isk fi, Alabama 0. Hlorida AM B4. WlleJ- 0. Fort. a Slate 0.

Miss. a A a a a 14. East Carolina 31. Elon 8. Olemson 2,1, North- Carolina fit.

I). ipor(f! a .1.7, nardln-Simmons fi. OcorRia Twh 1 1 Tennessee 7. Carolina 10, South Caro. 6.

.12, B. I -12, i I (W. Va.) o. Marshall- 20, Toledo 13. A'RwIiisrry 2fl, 0.

2H, a 0. I.Si; 27. a. Tn.v.-is L'X, Houston fi. Ti'vas i i a I I Tirxns Tech (i.

Horlda i i i i S3, a i i i fl. 2(i, i 21 Ml I) u-i-sln-ii li. i a I) Oregon i i 7. I 21, i i i i tl. i a 14, i a i i K.

A 211. I I (. a i 211, a i i i i i (SI, I i a a 211, A a 7 25, a i frrs-in I i. Iowa i i i i a a lnillaii.1 .1,1, i i i i 1.1. a South a a i nlorado 2(1.

a a a 17. Kansai. Id, .1 a JR. Tulsa (p. i i i i SO, a Oto.) n.

a a i a a Southern (SI)) 7, Black i Tchrb. SI. Olaf 7, Kiio.v n. St. Ambrose 21, St.

Norhert 14. I i i Ohio State I). Ohio f. 2.1, A a (Ohio) 7. Itntler I I I i a a Slate i Washington 10, Stanford 0.

Denver 27, a a IS. 2S, California fi. Ilowlinif (ireen 3 1 Western i 0 Hope a a 13. Ohio Ml. Knlon 0.

Ilnller 11, I i a a State fi. I)e i'niiw 17, Valparaiso 13 Texas a 21, i a C. SOCTIIWKST Tex.is 10, a i a 12 A a a 23. Hay lor 7. 211, i A Texas 7 I-'AU WKST i a i I Air I circe 21, lOahii l.

2X. I a i Slalo 6. I'l-ili" 33, i i a tl. a i a o. ftein.

27. a a 12. a 28, a i i a fl. Gamble Fails As Tech Loses Florida State Beats Gobbler Eleven by 7-6 BLACKSBURG, A -Virginia Tech lost a skin-light homecoming football game Saturday to Florida State, 7-fi, on a i gamble for extra points which was stopped short of the goal line. After three colorless periods passed without a tally, the Seminoles scored seconds into the fourth quarter on a leaping pass caught in the end zone by second-string halfback Ron Hinson.

Bill Bickford, a Miami sophomore who first joined the team last spring, tossed the aerial. Sill Brown's placement was high and straight and Seminoles led 7-0. Tech recovered a midfield ble minutes later and drove in- Statistics First. Downs 7 Rushing YardnsR 41 Passing Yardage 65 5.14 I'Jisjses Intercepted by 7 Punts fKM.x Kumhles .1 Yiirds Penalized 5 5 Fla. Slate Tech 11 7-31 140 side the one where Don Vaught dove for a touchdown.

Coach Frank Moseley called for the two- point running attempt. Flash halfback Alger Pugh cut right, dodged a flying tackle, but ran smack into the arms of 215-pound Brnwn, who made the decisive stop with the aid of end Tony Romeo. Televisions cameras were on hand to pipe the game and its regal half time ceremonies to 3.3 southern stations. It was the first time Tech, or any Southern Conference team had been seen on TV. FSU had one previous TV appearance.

Neither team was impressive outside the last quarter. But Tech had a slight edge in all statistical departments punting where Bud Whitehead's 36.2 average kept his teammates out of hot water throughout the first half. A comfortable crowd of 15,000 was on hand in (his little southwest Virginia town under a canopy of low-hanging gray clouds. The teams had met four times previously. Tech taking the first two games.

Saturday's win put FSU out front 3-2 in the scries. On (he line where the game was decided --Tech held a 10- pound advantage per man, ranging down from left guard Mike Zeno at 230 who was a steady per- The Floridans were speedy determined and quick to capitalize on the break. Their touchdown was set up by an intercepted pass thrown by quarterback Frank Eastman. Sopho- riore fullback Paul Andrews, who iad just entered the game two plays earlier, pulled it in near midfield and ran to the 27 the deepest penetration of either team that point. On the fifth play 3ickford rolled to his right and eaped when he spotted Hinson alone in the deep right corner of Interceptions Check U.

Va. In Final Period VMI Almost Blows 13-Poinf Leod in Lost Half of Contest LYNCHBURG. Virginia Military Institute's opportunity Keydets almost blew a 13-point lead in the last half Saturday but came back with two key pass interceptions in the final period for a 19-12 interconference football victory over Virginia's luckless Cavaliers. The clincher was a 20-yard scoring run by fullback Butch Armistead after he filched an Arnold Dempsey pass with three minutes left. End Tom Kurkoski picked off another Virginia aerial with a minute left.

VMI started fast, scoring twice uitvi I I I 1 blanked hard-fighting Columbia i hel lrstA 1ua er 14-0 today for its second Ivy a i lhe A a 'C Coast Confer- League football victory. The El is scored in the second and third periods while making goal- line stands. A crowd of saw quarterback Tom Singleton pace the inspired Bulldogs to their third victory of the season. The 1 old junior from Kenilworth, 111., scored Yale's first-touchdown a Yale Rocks Up Second League Win A i TM HAVEN, W) Unbeaten, and unscored on Yale 1 untied Statistics Vs. 12 1 7 2 1 0 3 0-1 I'assps I hy 2 4 86 Downs RushinR a i Passing Yarringe Pa VMf 13 SMS 8-33.

liant sharp-shooting. Singleton skirted four yards around his right end to shove Yale in front 6-0 midway of the secfind quarter. Bob Blanchard bulled over from the three late in the third quarter for the other score. Penn 18-0 PRINCETON, N. J.

--W A lowly third-stringer, Pete Schantz, scored two touchdowns Saturday and led Pennsylvania to an 18-0 victory over Princeton. Schantz, a junior who was on the jayvec squad a year ago, raced 22 yards on a beautiful double reverse for his first score in the third period and then caught a soaring 27-yard pass from' George Koval for the final one in the fourth. To these touchdowns, the smart and imaginative Penn team, dominating the game most of the way, added three points on a 26- yd. field goal by Ed Shaw in the second period and an automatic safety in the third. This was the third straight victory without.defeat for (he revived Pennsylvanians and the second defeat in three games for Princeton, which entered the game a 5-point favorite.

Play to 0-0 Tie HANOVER. N. H. W) Brown threw back Dartmouth threats, failed in a drive of its own and battled to a scoreless tie wilh the Indians in a Ivy League game Saturday. Dartmouth, defending Tvey champions, drove to within the 20 four times before its attack failed.

The Indians were moving swiftly in the closing seconds of the game, but failed on a field goal attempt from the 39 as the game ended. Brown's big chance its only opportunity of the game came early in the fourth quarter. Paul Croquette, a 205-pound fullback, sparked a drive that carried to the Dartmouth 10. The Bruins stalled and Bob Carlin attempted a field goal from the 17. Dartmouth guard Ken Dcllaveri broke through to block, cnce Cavaliers appeared dead at lhe point.

VMI scored first on a five-yard pass from quarterback Bobby Mitchell to halfback Stinson Jones Mitchell sneaked over from a yard out just five minutes later. Virginia, a notoriously poor second half team in three successive opening defeats, came to life in the second half before a rain- soaked crowd of 7,000 hardy fans. The Cavaliers powered 84 yards in IS plays in the third period with halfback Tom Gravins bolting the last 16 yards over tackle. Early in the fourth period, after they had fumbled away one scoring chance at the 1, the Cavaliers pushed 39 yards Gravins getting 33 on one thrust -with fiiilback Fred Shepherd plunging the last two But VMI, then ahead by only 13-12, used up six minutes in a drive that came to grief when Armistead fumbled on the Virginia 11. Just 47 seconds later, he made up for it with his interception.

Virginia 0 0 6 6--12 VMI 13 0 0 6--1Q VMI Jones 5 pass from Mitchell (kick: failed) VMI Mitchell 1 sneak (Elliott kick) Va. Gravins 16 run (run failed) Va. Shepherd 2 plunge (kick failed) VMI Armistead 20 pass interception (kick failed). the kick, the ball bounding from the end zone. Ironically, a Hinson fumble gave Tech its scoring chance faCe and bouncin to the Leon Tomblin pounced on i the loose ball and FSU added a "ree 15 yards wilh a personal foul on the next play which put the hall on lhe 29.

Vaught's line kicks were the lighlight of the remaining drive, which saw him score. 'la. State 0 0 7--7 Va. Tech 0 0 0 6--6 FSU Hinson 10 pass from Bickford 'Brown kick) Tech--Vaught 1 run (run failed i Georgia Beats 4 Team, 35-6 Jackets Play W. Maryland To 12-12 Tie WESTMINISTER, Md.

ATHENS, Ga. Iff, Georgia threw a tight defensive lasso around the Hardin-Simmons Cowboys Saturday, then followed quarterback Charley Britt and half-back Bobby Walden to a 35-6 football victory. Air-minded Hardin-Simmons, scornful of denfense, has yielded 143 points in losing its first four games. Georgia has won three of four. The outmanned Cowboys finally scored on Georgia third-stringers with less than a minute remaining on a seven-yard pass from Harold Stephens to Bill The sitiggish contest, attended by 25,000 sweltering fans, produced few flashes of brilliance, and the unsung Britt and improv- Cornell 20-16 CAMBRIDGE.

Mass. W) -An apparently beaten Cornell team stunned Harvard 20-J6 Saturday ing Walden clittered in most of on a spectacular 7fi-yard pass play from sophomore Dick McKelvey to Phil Taylor with 24 seconds remaining, the pitching combination of Marcello Tino to Taylor had accounted for another score earlier in the final period. It appeared Cornell was doomed when a fourth down pass failed and Harvard cook over on the visitors' 26. But the grime-stained, weary defenders surrendered only one yard on the next four downs. When Cornell got the ball again these.

Britt. leaping out of the shadow of fellow quarterback Francis Tarkenton. scored the first two Georgia touchdowns on runs of six yards and one yard. His running and passing also set up the second. Walden, only a punting specialist until this season, scored the third touchdown on a five-yard run after going 12 and 3 on other plays to set the stage.

Tarkenton and his second unit o. with lhe Terrors lying if tip in Iho last i Both teams went i Ihr aamp i perfect records, one victory acainsl no drfoats in conference play, while each hart overall rec- Kansas Trounces Nebraska by 10-3 n. ords of 2-0 for Western Maryland's i a score came after a i a i from its Ifi. Charley Walter, Doc Richards and Fred Dilkes worked it up to the 6. and AI Stewart took it over.

Walters try for the point failed. Randolph Macon scored first, picking up an AI Dworkin fumble on the Western Maryland 15. Buddy Allen made the touchdown from three yards out. Western Maryland tied it when Dworkin passed to Holler. quarter.

Tarkenton capped it with a two- yard touchdown plunge. Sophomore halfback Rill McKenny ran for 19 and Ifi yards during the i Durward Pennington kicked 5 points, giving him 10 for 10 for LINCOLN'. Neb. The i i season the Virginians a ing plunges of sophomore half- back Curtis McClinton, capped by a seven-yard payoff pass from Hadl to Dale Remsberg, powered Kansas to a 10-3 Big Eight Conference football i umph over Nebraska Saturday. The 80-yard drive in the third quarter broke up a battle deadlocked on field goals in the first half.

For the Kansas Jayhawks, tbe victory extended to three years their recent dominance in this 67-year-old rivalry. Overall Ne- an eight yard piny. The visitors went ahead 12-6 in 1 lhe early part nf Ihr fourth period i Buddy Allen tossing to John Pace for a 26 yard scoring effort. braskn has won 47. Kansas has won 17 and three games have KMHIUTIOX A A I I 12.1, i i H2 i i a i 110, Detroit 09.

Air Force Gridmen Win 14th in Row DENVER, tf) Quarterback Rich passing shattered Idaho as the Air Force Falcons ran their unbeaten football string to 14 Saturday with a 21-0 victory over the winless Vandals. Mayo nailed halfback Mike Quintan with a 45-yard scoring pass in the third period to highlight his aerial show. The 170-pound junior completed four passes for 59 yards in Air Force's first touchdown drive, an (irst quarter march capped by Quinlan's 6-yard clash over right.