The Progress-Index from Petersburg, Virginia • Page 30

Glemson Beats VPI, 21-16; Spiders Top Davidson Wake Forest Edges WSM, 13-7; Pitt Passes Trip Cavaliers, 18-7 Tigers Fired Up After Field Goal Gives Tech Lead Sub Quarterback Bussey Throws Game-Winning Pass--Three-Pointer Kicked By Frazee ROANOKE, Nov. 5 JP) Clemion's Tigers, fired up by a field goal that put them behind with less than five minutes left, came from behind on a 60-yard pass play to defeat Virginia Tech's football team 21-36 here today before S.OOO spectators. Substitute Quarterback Charlie Bulley threw the pass toward the left sidelines. Halfback Joel Wells 'Cats' Title Hopes Killed By Richmond RICHMOND, Nov. 5 W) Gallant Little Davidson's grandiose designs on the Southern Conference football championship collapsed like a punctured balloon here today as Richmond's Spidvs, led by Quarterback Virtuoso Tommy Theodose, shot down the Wildcats 19-0.

The Richmond victory, acheived in the first -half wtoen Theodose passed for one touchdown, ran 95 yards for another and set up a third with his deadly passing, handed the conference title to West Virginia, which finished its league season with a 4-0 repord. A shivering audience of barely 5,000 turned out to see Davidson Statistics Clerasott TPI First downs 13 16 Knshme 1T1 19.1 Passing yardage 128 101 Passes, attempted 8 14 Passes completed 5 Passes Intercepted, by 1 Punts Punting average 32.8 32.9 Fumbles lost 2 Tards penalized 68 30 caught it on the Tech 45, rolled off would-be tackier and raced to the goal. The pavoff pitch came on the first play" after the kickoff following a 25-yard field goal by Halfback Barry Frazee that sent Tech ahead 16-14 for the firsts time. Only seconds earlier, inarched 71 yards with Quarterback Billy Cranwell passing 10 yards to Halfback Bobby Wolfenden for the touchdown that gave the Gobblers their chance 'to pull up even with Clemson for the second time. However, a bad pass from center ruined Halfback Dickie Beard's try for the extra point.

Clemson struck first. The Tigers, anxious to bolster their post season chances, stormed 59 yards with Quarterback Don King knifing 23 yards for the first quarter touchdown. King converted Tech squared matters on the sec ond period's final play when Sophomore Halfback Ray England grab bed Cranwell's perfect pitchout and drove over from the one, the play- nig having started with one second left: Beard t.ie~ with his fine kick. Clemson needed only three plays after beginning a 62-yard drive in the third quarter to streak out front again. Halfback Joe Pagliei tore around the right side and fled 51 yards to the goal.

Bussey's placement was good. Actually, the hero of this slam- bang battle probably was Junior Tackle Die Marazza, who threw the key block that let Wells open for his game-winning run with Bus- Beys pass. Oddy, Frazee, who booted the field goal that brought Tech from liehind, entered the contest just for that purpose. It was a kick from a slight angle. Clemson Coach Frank Howard protested Tech's first touchdown climaxing a 65-yard sustained drive in the first half's last two minutes.

He said after the game he believes the movies will show there was no interference on Cranwell's 8-yard pass to End. Grover Jones on the Clemson 31. Officials ruled interference, however, and Tech went on to score calling time out "after each play to stop the clock. I Tech got its opportunity for the field goal that put it when Beard recovered Wells' fumble on the Clemson 30. Cranwell immedi- (Continued On Page 33) Welsh, Aldridge Star As Middies And Duke Tie, 7-7 Running Of Blue Devil Ace, Passing Of Navy Quarterback Feature Game In Baltimore BALTIMORE, Nov.

5 (ffl --Full- jack Bryant Aldridge's running for Duke offset sensational second half massing by George Welsh of Navy as the teams Battled to a 7-7 football draw. Each missed breaking the tie with tries for field joals in the last quarter. Duke's Jim Nelson- missed a field Statistics Davidson Richmond Rnshlni yardage 117 163 First downs 13 11 Passing yardage 88 Passes attempted 17 Passes completed Passes intercepted by 3 2 Puiits 11 8 Punting average 28 37 Fumbles lost 1 1 Yards penalized SO 5 suffer its first conference setback in four starts and from the beginning it was evident the Wildcats, their heralded passing attack throttled by the Richmond secondary, were badly outclasses. Richmond started its runaway by moving 62 yards with the opening kickoff half the yardage on pitches by Theodose for a touchdown eventually scored by halfback Louis Wacker on a one-yard plunge. Midway the second stanza the Spiders paraded 57 yards and made the count 13-0 when 1 Theo dose tossed a 21-yard payoff aerial to wacker.

Then, a little later, Richmond wound up its scoring and began giving its reserves a lit tie action after Theodose inter cepted a pass by the Davidson passing whiz, Dyke Little, on the Spider 5 and raced 95 yards to the end zone. Even lady luck deserted Davidson in that lop-sided first hall when the AVildcats couldn't do any thing right. Shortly after the quarter began, with Richmond ahead 7-0, the Wildcats' fullback, Conger, broke away over right end and daShed 55 yards for an apparent touchdown that would have put the visitors back ib contention. But the brilliant run was cancelled out by a holding penalty. As it turned out, Davidson got only one more chance to enter the scoring column that one in the dying moments of the same period when a pass interception helped the Wildcats get-to the Richmond 20.

Here, though, Quarterback Little passed one time too many and Theodose loped 'in to intercept a first down pitch on the Richmonc prancing the rest of the. long (Continued On Page 33) Alabama Beaten By Tulane, 27-7 MOBILE. Nov. 5 Wl Lean Ronny Quillian and Speedy Al Cot trell. running in back of a highly line, paced the a 27-7 Southeast 30 The Progress-Index, Petersburg Colonial Heights.

Virginia, Sunday, Noyemby 6, 1955 Statistics First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes attempted Passes completed Intercepted by Punts Punting, average lost Yards penalized. Navy 13.1 177 2(1 29 1 SO Duke 12 199 0 A 1 a 29 0 IS goal from the 15 in the last 40 seconds. Navy's Ned Oldham tried one unsuccessfully just that From the Duke 40 after the Blue Devils had knocked the Middies back from their own 11. The teams, after trying little more than to buck each other's lines in an unspectacular first half before 27,119 in Memorial Stadium, scored in the' third quarter. Welsh, completing seven straight passes after the second half op ened, pitched Navy to its score oh a 13 'yard pass to All-America End Ron Beagle.

Twice during the 84 yard drive after the second half kickoff, Welsh gambled on last down on his own 37 and Duke's 37 for first downs and substitute Back Vlnce Monto. made them good. Duke, which stuck to the ground all the way with Quarterback Sun ny throwing only six times, and completing none, got even after Welsh pulled a questionable play. The Navy Quarterback made' a vain stab for a bouncing punt which he couldn't hold (Continued On Page, 33) Upsets Army, 14-12 NEW HAVEN, Nov. 5'lffl An inspired Yale football playing as though the Ivy League reputation was at stake, upset heavily favored Army today 14-12 in Yale bowl before 61,000, the East's biggest crowd of the sea- son7 Dick Winterbauer converted after 'both Eli touchdowns while Ralph Chesnauskas 1 missed both Statistics Pirat dcnvns Boshing 176 Passing: yardage 7" Passes attempted 13 Passes completed i Passes intercepted by 0 Army Tale 15 11 120 40 13 MOORE AND PLUM STAR AS PENN ATE WINS OVER SYRACUSE, 27-20 UNIVERSITY PARK, Nov 5 Ufl The winged feet of Lenn Moore, fist rate star for the first time this year, and the accurate placements of MiU Plum carried Penn State to an uphil! 21-20 vie-1 tory over powerful Syracuse to-! day.

With 30.000 fans looking on i chilly Beaver Field, Moore raced Charley Mackey Covered the on the Bama Tide's 12. Tulane 7 0 7 33--27 Alabama 0 7 0 0-- 7 mobile Tulane Green Wave to ern Conference victory over winless Alabama today. Cottrell, 180-pound sophomore playing before a hometown audience, returned an intercepted pass 32 yards for a touchdown in the fourth period and also scored in the first quarter on a wide sweep from the Alabama 10." The 188-pound Quillian pitched in for touchdowns from the one in the third period, and from the Tlje second came after Alabama Quarterback Bart Starr's attempt- Punting average Fumbles lost 5 Yards penalized 20 3 fi 32 30 egely to lead the Xjttany Lions to their fourth victory of the sea- 10. But it was Plum, who provided the vital points. He dove over the line for a yard for the touchdown that brought Penn State from behind and his third successful conversion was the margin of the Nittany victory.

Tulane scoring touchdowns: Cottrell (10, 32, intercepted pass); Quillian (1. plunge; 5, plunge); conversions: Zelenka 2, Cottrell. Alabama scoring touchdowns: Lumpkin (2, plunge). Conversion: Kinderknecht. Fumble-Plagued Keydets Beaten By Lehigh, 39-0 BETHLEHEM.

Nov. i first on a pass from Quarterback Fumble plagued i i i a i i a Don Noland good for 31 yards and Institute didn't stand a chancn to-! the second on a 10 yard run. day as thp high powered i Lehigh on a game Engineers ground out their i i i opening fumble by VMI Quarter- straight win before 5.000 at.i back BiU Nebraska on the Kay- Taylor Stadium. dot's Pete Williams recovered It was the widest of for Engineers and i a later Xolan sneaked over from the one. Xolan then fired to Rust for the second touchdown of the first period.

Dick Hoogstraten kicked the extra point. Dick Lehigh halfback plunged over from the two at 6:20 extra point kicks for Army to spell the difference. The Elis, spotting the Cadets a touchdown lead early in the second quarter, rallied to go in fronl 7-6 at the half and then scored again in the last quarter after outplaying the West Pointers. The hard-fought battle, ending of the most colorful footbal series between an Ivy League team and a major "independent," was clinched about midway in the las period when Al Ward sliced of tackle from the 4. Pete La.sh sent Army in fron early in the second period with a 21-yard end run.

a Dean Loucks tossed to Paul Lopata, a 15-yard pass and run touchdown play and "Winterbauer's placement put Yale in front to stay. Just before the game ended, Army moved 86 yards in six plays, the climax of which was a 6-yard touchdown pass from Don Holleder to Aft Johnson. HOPEWELL JAYVEE SPEEDSTERS--These boys contributed a total of six touchdowns and seven tfxtra points as the Hopewell High Jayvees beat Franklin in Hopewell last night, 61-12, for. their eighth win of the season. They are (left to right): Jerry Hoyle (one touchdown), Harold Lampman, Gene arky (two touchdowns, seven extra points), Cory Parker (three touchdowns, pass for another).

Lampman was kept idle by an injury. U. S. Ryder Cup Team Takes Lead PALM SPRINGS, Nov. 5 MV-The United States took a commanding -3-1 point lead over Great Britain today in the opening round of the Ryder Cup international golf classic, defeating the British in three out of four Scotch foursome matches.

The one victory for the visitors in of the two day matches at. the Thunderbird Country Club was registered by Johnny Fallon and John Jacobs, up over Chandler Harper and Jerry Barber. Other results found the big gun twosome of Sam Snead and Gary Middlecoff defeating the strong British threat of Capt. Dai Rees and Harry Bradshaw, 3 and 2. Doug Ford and Ted Kroll teamed up' to hand to Britain the worst 'defeat, a 5 and 4 triumph over Eric Brown and Sydtey and Jack Burke and'Tommy Bolt held- off a powerful threat from Arthur Lees and Harry Weetman to win, one up on the 36th hole.

Eight singles matches tomorrow wind up the competition. Each match is worth one point. The 3-1 1 score duplicated the Yankee margin after the first day of play in the 1953 cup matches in England. The Middlecoff-Snead and Rees- Bradshaw battle was all even after the morning round, while Lees and (Continued On Page 33 Broome Paces Citadel To Win CHARLESTON, S. Nov.

5 (IF) Junior Lefthalf Budgie Broome reeled off 1.68 yards in 10 carries to lead the Citadel to a 13-7 football victory against N.ewbe'rry here today. Broome set -up the first touchdown with a 64vyard gallop, in the first-period. He scored the second from the five in the third quarter. Quarterback Bobby Schwarze sneaked over from the two for the score after Broome's long run. -Newberry's touchdown came on a sustained 88-yard march in the final period, substitute Halfback Bobby Rowe circling wide to the right for 29 yards and the.

score. Center Bob Corley of thei Citadel intercepted a Newberry pass on his Jour-yard line with four seconds left in'the game to preserve the victory for a home crowd of 8.500. Hopewell JVs Win Easily, 61-12 The Hopewell High Jayvees, encountering practically no opposition and using eighth graders through 'much of the second half, rolled to a 61-12 victory over Franklin for their eighth win of the campaign, last night on the Hopewell field. Donald Silvester got off two 75- yard runs in the first period, put- Ling, the game completely out of reach of the visitors. Silvester took the opening kickoff on his 25 and romped through the opposition for the first touchdown) then came back on-the first play from scrimmage after a Franklin punt and got off another 75-yard touchdown romp.

Gene Chiarky, who kicked seven extra points in nine tries, scored the third Hopewell touchdown. Tackle Roger Hale set it up by intercepting a passion the Franklin 41. Larry Hoyle moved to the 35, and Chiarky "on three plays had moved across the goal line. Gary' Parker, who scored three touchdowns and passed to Chiarky for another, broke a keep play late in the first period and ran 44. yards for a touchdown, and Chiarky's third perfect placement in four tries gave the Baby Blue Devils a 27-0 first period lead.

The romp'continued in the see ond as the Blue Devils rolled up 20 more points. John Royster set up the first score the period with a 44-yard run in the Franklin 15, and Parker swept end for the six-pointer. A fumble recovery at the Franklin-. 43 set up the next one, and Parker passed to Chiarky for this one, hitting the halfback at about the 10, from Where he went Another fumble -recovery, at the Franklin 40 late in the half got the final scoring march going, with Parker climaxing it with a one yard quarterback sneak. the eighth graders taking over in the third period, Franklin managed-to get a couple of touchdowns, one of them coming on a one-yard plunge by Bo Lewis, an'd the other on a 56-yard run by Rice Day.

The Blue Devils closed out the scoring in the period with a couple of; touchdowns, Hoyle'get- ting one on a 10-yard run, and Royster scoring on a 'two-yard smash at the line. Score by Hopewell 27 20 0 14--81 a i 0 0 12 0--12 Scoring: touchdowns--Silvester 2 (75-yard return, 75-yard' run); Parker 3 (44-yard run, 15-yard rnn, 1-yard run); Boyle-'(10-yard 'run); Royster (2-yard rim); Chiarky 2 (15-ynrd run, 35-yard pass play from Parker). Conversions--Chiarky 7 (placements), Franlclin touchdowns Leivis (t-yard run); Day (SO-yard run). Terps Pressed To Beat Rugged LSU Eleven, 13-0 Maryland Scores On 32-Yard Pass Play, Drive, Stays On Undefeated List COLLEGE PARK, Nov. 5 (J) Maryland's top rated Terrapins scored on a shocking 32-yard pass play and a grinding 53-yard irive today to down hard-hitting Louisiana State, 13-0, and remain unbeaten.

Frank Tamburello, Maryland's cocky quarterback, hit halfback Jack Healy with a pass midway of the second to break Statistics First Hushing j'ardajce Parsing yardage Passes attempted Passes completed Passes intercepted Punts Pnnttnn average Fumbles lost Tards penalised' MU 14S 3D IS 4 1 9 33.3 1 55 Maryland 17 17(1 14 4 4 27.5 i CO open a titantic defensive struggle and put his team ahead. Healy grabbed the ball on the 13, juggled it and went over. The. first time the Terps got the call in the second'half they put on one of their famous drives trav- elling 56 yards in 30 plays. Steady Ed Vereb, carried the last four yards.

LSU threatened in the-first period, getting to the Maryland 25 on an interception and a pass, but Healy intercepted Quarterback M. C. Reynolds' next toss and ended the threat. The Bengals got to the Maryland IS with less than two minutes left, but fullback Phil Perlo grabbed a pass in the End zone to thwart the drive. Otherwise, it was.

a hard-hitting game played by two big lines before a crowd o'f 28,000. Levi Johns was the workhorse for the Tigers. ling effort was run up the center right after Maryland had scored its second touchdown. The victory was the eigth (Continued Ow 1'ajre His most spark- a sharp 24-yard i Neft Aerials To Are Decisive PITTSBURGH, Nov. 5 tf) -The passing combination of Quarterback Pete Neft and End Joe Walton, and Fumbles by Virginia Gave Pitt an 18-7 victory today over the Walton, 20 year old Junior, caught touchdown passes in the first and final periods and Lou Cimarolli, Senior Halfback, scored the other on a 32 yard run in the third quarter.

Walton's two touchdown's gave him seven for the season and eclipsed a Pitt record of five set by Chris Warriner in 3951. Virginia in the second period on an yard dash by Ralph Kneeland, who" ran 45 yards to Last Touchdown For Deacons Set Up By Fumble Crowd Of 4,500 See Final Game At Home Field; Before Move To Winston-Salem WAKE FOREST, N. Nov. 5 Halfback John Parham streaked 66 yards to set up one Wake Forest touchdown which he scored from the two and then recovered a fumble to set up ths winning score as the Beacons triumped over William and Mary, 13-7. today.

The Deacons favored by two touchdowns, had to come from behind late in the final quarter to Statistics Vlrjtinit First downs IS Raining 191 yardage Pusses attempted Passed completed Passes Intercepted by Punts Panting average lout Yards penalized 15 7 3 10 rut 12 in .1 35 set up the, scoring play. Pitt's initial score resulted when Walton blocked Nick Lawyer's punt and Pitt center Ed Bose recovered on Virginia's 40. Bob Grier picked up 39 yards on the next play and then Neft hit Walton with an ,18 yard pass for the score. Walton scored his second touchdown in the fourth quarter on a 14-yard heaave from Neft after a second fumble by Virginia's Lawyer on the 20. Ambrose Bagam- cry "missed all three conversion tries.

It was the Panthers' fifth victory in eight starts and assured them a split for the season even if they drop their next two games. It was Virginia's sixth defeat in 7 games. A crowd of. 21,938, one of the smallest of foe season at Pitt Stadium, saw the Panthers Pitt line outplay the heavier Cavaliers. Virginia only big scoring threat halted by a first period ble.

The Cavaliers took the opening kickoff and in Ifi plays ad- vanded to Pitt's-11. But Jim Bakh- thiar fumbled a pitchout and Pitt's Dick Bowen recovered to end the threat. VIRGINIA 0 7 0 0--7 PIT 6 0 6 6--18 Virginia, scoring Kneeland (S, run). Conversion R. Jenkins.

Pitt scoring--Touchdowns: Walton 2 (18 and 14 pass CimarolH (32, run). Statistics FlrM downs Rushing Passing yardage Passes attempted Passes completed Passes intercepted by Pmnts Punting arerare lost Yards penalized WAX 9 91 14 A 3 ai.l 3 10 WF 13 23R 19 10 5 2S.S 1 S5 take their victory from tht underdog Indians. A crowd of 4,500 turned out to see the game, the final for the Deacons here in contest Groves WL Beaten fly. H-S, 35 7 HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, Nov. 5 (fP) Hampden-Sydney's fired-up Tigers won their 12th straight football over a span, made it seven, in a row this year and defeated Washington and Lee for the first time in 14 'tries with a 35-7 romp here today.

An estimated homecoming fans, largest in recent history at Venable Field, watched the undefeated Tigers score four times in the first half and then match the Generals' lone touchdown after intermission. Walker scored twice in the final fi of Tackle Jim Frazer ran I four minutes of piav tonight. the In yards with a WL fumble and Bill Detroit Lions finally won their first! is scc Detroit Rallies lo Defeat Colts DETROIT, Nov. 5 (JP Walker scored twice in the final Stadium. Next year they are scheduled to move to a new campus at Winston-Salem.

Wake Forest's vaunted passing had to rely on Parham's sparkling running to score their fourth victory of the seson with three losses and a tie. They already have had their best season since 1952. William and Mary dominated the first quarter and late in the period staged a drive that carried to the Wake Forest 1 yard line. After stopping the drive on the final paly of period, the Deacons went 99 yards in 9 plays. Parham set it up a GG-yard run to the WM 1:.

Three plays later he circled right end two yards for the touchdown. William and Man" took the kickoff and scored 10 plays later. Fullback Doug Henley bulled 23 yards to the Deacon -17 and Quarterback Tom Secules passed 34 yards to End Walt Brodie on the Deacon 20 to feature the drive. Henley plunged over from the two for the score. Parham set up Wake Forest's winning score when he recovered Halfback Jay Banner's fumble on the 'W1M, 43.

Seven plays later Quarterback Nick Consoles sneaked over from the 1. Parham personally accounted for more than half Wake Forest's yardage as he ran up a gain of 151 yards in 20 carries. The Deacons gained 23S yards rushing and only 20 carries. The Deacons gained 238 yards rushing and only 19 through the air as they completed 2 of 10 passes. Two were intercepted.

William and Mary rushed for 95 yards and added 92 more through the air as the Indians completed 14 passes. the thirrl period both teams cor Football Scores (B.r Tli Presn) Army Yale 0,6 0 6--12 0 7 0 7--14 Army scoring touchdowns: Lash (21 Johnson (6, pass from Yale scoring touchdowns: Lopata (15, pass and run from D. Loucks): Ward (4, run). Conversions: Winterbauer 2. COLORADO SOPHOMORE PACES WIN OVER UTAH FirM downs RoshttiR yardage I I Punttnjj VumblfK Yards by 4N III! tory for l.i-high u-nm since of the second period climaxing a 33 yard drive started when Walt i a recovered Nebraska's With four minutes irt the second a Rust raced left ond for 10 yards and Tho a iot six out of I Lrhigh score.

four of i were con-i HnoKsiwiien rammed over from voi'ied l.cliigli t'nicli'low'iis. I tho six i four minutes Rone in i i i i i i i Uie i period and T.icklo Bill parade witti two touchdowns, (Omlinurd )n r.igr BOULDER. Nov. 5 Three sophomores bolted like scared deer on 81 63 and 39-yard touchdown runs in the last two and a half minutes of the second quarter to send Colorado sailing to a 37-7 non-confernce victory over Utah today. After Senior Quarterback a Maphis snagged a 9-yard pass for Colorado's first score early in the second period.

Tailback Bob Stransky toucherloff the sophomore touchdown parade with an 81-yard return. punt Stransky also pitched a pass to End Frank Clarke on a 63-yard scoring play and Clarke grabbed a 38-yard pass in the end from Soph Dick Hyson for a touchdown in the fourth period. SCHOLASTIC Massannlten Mil. 20. Sl.aanl.on i SO.

i Wakefteld 33. Chase n. Academy 14, St. i Episcopal 4 1 Virginia Episcipal n. Hargrave Mil.

College "8" n. VMI 19, G. Wash. 1.1. Woodberry For.

IB. Fishbnrne Mil, 6. STATE Richmond 39, Davidson I). Lehigh 39, Virginia Military 0. Pittsburgh 18.

Virginia 7. Clemson 21, Virginia Tech 16. Wake Forest. 13, William Mary T. Hanipdcn-Sydney 35, Wash.

Lee 7. Virginia State 27, W. Va. State 0. Morgan State 19, Virginia Union 6.

COLLEGE EAST Cornell 20. Brown 7. Dartmouth 14, Columbia T. Harvard 7, Princeton 6. Yale 14, Army 12.

Notre Dame 46. Penn 14, Lchigh 39. Virginia Military 0. Muhlcnbcrg 7, Temple 6. Bates 20, Colby 12.

Lafayette 16, Kitlgcrs 7. Colgate 35. Bnckncll 7. Alfred 19, Kings Point II. Wcclcyan 40, Williams 21.

Penn State 21, Syracuse 2(1. Coast Gnnrd 13, Kenssealcr Poly U. Jnnlata 47, Grove City II. 2C, i S. Geneva 6.

Lycomlng 0. Maine 34, Bowdoin S. X. C. Slate 40.

Boston t'. 1.1. Massachusetts 17, Brandeis 6, Vermont fi, Middlrbury 0. Trinity 38, Amhcrst 14. Neir Haven 26, HrocVcporl ft.

Tofts 3J. Korhrsltr 0. Biiflalo 39. St. iMwrenre 12.

Pelawarc 36, GcKysbiirg 0. National Aggies 2(1, G.illatldcl 0. Itridgcpon 6, New Britain 0. Carnegie Tech 12, Frank, MarMiall 0. Lincoln fi, St.

Pan! 0. Susquchanna II, Wagner 19. Bolting ATB 26, Shaw A Springfield 18, New Hniniishire 0. Clarion "0, Slippery Rock H. SOUTH Duke 7, Nary 7.

Maryland 13, Louisiana Slate n. Clemson 21. Virginia Tech 16. Wako Forest 1.1, Wm. Mary 7, Florida 19, Georgia 13.

Georgia Tech 7, Tennessee 7, Citadel 13, Xewherry 7. N. Carolina 32. Carolina 14, Klrhntond Davidson n. 34, Kentucky 0.

Maryland State 3, lielnwnrr a (I. Drexcl 3 1 Western a a 13, Hampton I Howard 0. Knoxvlllc Moirhmixc 6, Johns Hopkins a a i i B. lia. Tech 21, Southeastern 0.

Vocational 2fi. Philander Smith 6. Morgan Virginia. Union 6. Tuskogee T.I, ri.

Mampden-Sydncy 3-VWash. 7. Shepherd 56, District. Teachers 0. Tnlane 27.

Alabama 0. Elizabeth City 20. FaycUcrUIe Chattanooga 14. N. Texas State 6.

Virglnia'-State 27, W. Virginia State 0. Gramhling 26, Bcthune-Cookman 6. Auburn 27, Mississippi State 26. Milljajm 3.1, Ounchita 6.

Shaw 7. Blueficld State; 7. Ky. State 19, Miss. Industrial 6.

Centre 25. Sewancc 0. East. Kentucky 7, West. Kentucky 0.

Middle, Tennessee 33, Murray 2S. Miss. Southern 40. Abilene Christian 0. Florida State 16, Villanova 13.

Catawba 20, Wofford 6. MIDWEST Wisconsin 41, Northwestern 14. Iowa 26, Minnesota 0. Kansas State 46, Kansas 0. Illinois 25, Michigan 6.

Oklahoma 20, Missouri (I. Michigan State 27, Purdue 0. Colorado AM 20, Oklahoma AM 13. Central 0, Princlpia 0, Baldwin-Wallace 28, 0. Wcsleyan 13.

Ohio State 20, Indiana 13, Detroit 20. Marqucltc 7. Wittenberg 27, Capital College of Kmporia 20. Belhel 7. AVstei-n Reserve John Carroll 7.

Conrordia 64. llamlinc 14. Sf. John's 33. Kau Claire B.

Moorhead 14, Westmar 13. Beloit 33, Mnr.Mester 32. Carlelon Ripon 1 1 Wichita 20. Cincinnati 16. Nebraska 10.

Iowa State 7. Ohio T. 4(1. Western Michigan 1 1 Washington 32, So. Illinois 1,1, Bethany 27.

Marietta, 13. A a i 13. Great Lakes 1.1. i i i 13, Itbrth Central 0. CirinncH 13, Knox 12.

SOUTBAVEST East Texas State 14, Texas Al 7. Texas Tech 27, Arizona 7. Tulsa 17, Houston 14. Arkansas 10. Hicc 0.

Texas 21, Baylor 20. FAR AVKST Tllah State 47. Brigham Young 21. Colorado 37, Utah 7, Denver 60, Colorado College 0. Oregon AVnshlngton Slate 0.

Oregon State 33, Idaho I I Montana 19, Montana State 0. lilalui Stale 27, Colorado 13. Stanford 28. Southern California 20. I'CLA 34, College of Pacific (i.

AVestern Stale 48, Colorado Slate 7, AA5! 3, Hi.ujii Mcihoilisl 2, A 1 I FOOTBALL A Dclroll 21, Baltimore I I Lehew went five to end a 70-yard sustained drive lor the Tigers' two touchdowns in the opening quarter. Quarterback Jim Smith passed seven yards to Lehew aid Freshman Center Bob Saylor ran 45 yards with an intercepted pass in the second period to set up a seven- yard pass from Smith to Halfback Sonny Sommardahl. 'The thriller came in the final quarter when Smith went to his right on an option play, decided to keep the ball 62 yards down the sidelines for the Tigers' fifth six-pointer. WL's only score came just as the game ended on a march after -a Hampden-Sydney Quarterback Paul Knox passed the linal yard to End Tom Moore. AVL "0 0 0 7 7 H-S T4 14 0 scoring--touchdown: Moore 0.

pass from Knox). Conversion: Moore. Hampden-Sydney scoring ton downs: jFYazer (10, fumble ery); Lehew 2. (5. 16, pass from Smith): Sommardahl (7.

pass from Smith); Smith (62, Conversions: Tigmo 5. game of the season, handing the Baltimore Colts a crippling 24-14 setback before 53,874 in Briggs Stadium. The little 1 halfback from playing his final season in the National Footbal League, stunned the Colts by scoring on runs of six and two yards. It gave Lions their first triumph after six successive and jolted the title hopes of -the Colts. Apparently headed for their seventh straight licking, the Lionssud- denly came to life in the waning minutes on a pass interception by halfback Christiansen.

Detroit scored in five plays, with the elusive Walker cutting between end and tackle and sweeping six yards into the end zone. Only three minutes and 4.1 seconds remained. In the final two minutes. Walker broke loose- between tackle and end and raced 51. yards to the Baltimore 22.

With less than a minute remaining, he scored on a two- yard sweep around right end. Walker also kicked a 40-yard (Continued On Page 33) I Wake Forest Fullback Gerald Huth PRINCETON IS UPSET BY HARVARD, 7 TO 6 CAMBRIDGE. Nov. 5 UPI Usually dependable Dick Martin missed a conversion in the dying moments to give Harvard a 7-6 upset over Princeton today as the traditional Ivy League rivals traded scoring passes in the rainy of the stadium. Princeton, unbeaten in its four previous Ivy encoxmtprs.

roared 5." yjirrls on eight plays later in the fourth'period i Morris passing the final seven yards to Frank Agnew. Martin, who had converted nn right of his 12 attempts before today, got the height on the ball but it wont wide to the loft as the 21.000 fans roare'cl in expectation of the underdog Crimson's triumph. COLGATE EASY WINNER OVER BUCKNELL, 35-7 LEW1SRURG. Nov. 5 Iff) -Colgate ran up and down Memorial Field with the ease of Greyhounds today to master Bucknell University's gridders, Coach Harold l.iahnr's Hed Haid- ers maintained complete control as liosi of fleet-fooled backs scored every i they look possession of the a except once.

returned the second half kickoff yards to the William and Mary 49. Consoles passed 12 yards to End Tommy Whims and Parham circled right end for 14 yards to the Halfback Bill Barnes circled (Continued On Page 33) 21. VMI JAYVEES DEFEAT GW FRESHMEN, 19-13 LEXINGTON. Nov. 5 tfl--A fired-up VMI Jayvee team came roaring from behind to score three quick second half touchdowns IB- day to defeat the George Washington University freshmen 1.9-13.

Trailing by 13 points at the half, the Keydets ran through and around the Little Colonial? for two touchdowns and scored another through the a i GW 1,1 0 0--13 VMI 0 12 7--19 George Washington scoring -Touchdowns: Ennis (2. Herman (30, pass from Brackbill). Conversion: Ennis. VMI scoring Touchdowns: Ross (1, plunge); Booth (15, pass from Ross); Conklin (29, run). Conversions: True.

Virginia State Wins, 27-0 Over West Virginia State Virginia State Trojans kept its! hopes alive for the CIAA title yesterday as they back West Virginia State" 27-0 at Rogers Stadium before a fair crowd. Maryland State, league leader, captured its sixth victory in I A A play to hold the lead by defeating Delaware State 3-0. Virginia State is unbeaten in league play, but they have two ties to mar another- wise clean slate. The Trojans and Yellow Jackets battled on even terms throughout, the first period, but the local lads broke loose with two TDs in the second period and held a 13-0 lead at the half. Quarterback Cal Mcrritt hit end John Nash on a short pass for the first score and Nathan Smith added the conversion.

The second TD came as the-result of a pass interception by Smith, who returned it 50 yards before being stopped. Several plays later, i i Smith with a pass which covered IS yards. Smith gathorod tho pig. skin in and side stopped threo. a for the score.

His conversion was blocked. The third score came-In the final period when Carl Hairston fumblel and the Trojans' William Kindred pounced on it. The Trojans scored when halfback Roland Williams smashed over tackle-following a -10 yard pass from James Hoefier to Bill Brown which put the ball on the Jackets six yard line. final score came when Smith grabbed a Yellow Jacket pass and race 35 yards for the TD. He converted to put the Trojans ahead 27-0.

Nash. Everett Christina ns Brown and Robert Cashwell paced the Jackats on offense. West Virginia brought two' rf five white players with them on the trip to Petersburg. This school is the only one in the CIAA which has mixed players. 'John Caldwell, a sophomore guard from Nitro, West Virginia was the only white player to see action and that was for onlv a short period.

Cyril Hawkins, ex-Peabody grid star saw i i service for the Trojans. --ERNKST SHAW.