The Progress-Index from Petersburg, Virginia • Page 26

Continues Unbeaten With 14-0 Win Door; Opened For Bowl Bid With Victory Ole Miss Fumble, Goal Line Stand Is Difference BATON La. iana State's top-ranked football team took a mighty step toward a bowl bid and the national championship tonight with a 14-0 victory over previously-unbeaten Mississippi. The triumph, before a crowd of more than 65,000, left LSU and Rutgers the only unbeaten major teams in the nation. Record Crowd The record crowd watched the Tigers sixth-ranked Mississippi from the ranks of the undefeated, the first LSU victory over Mississippi since 1950. Mississippi, taking advantage of; a -fumble by LSU Fullback Tommy Davis on a fourth-down kicking try, marched to the LSU one-foot line early in the second quarter.

Center Max Fugler led a determined Tiger line that stopped Mississippi -four times inside the two-yard line. Fugler teamed- with halfback Billy 'Cannon to "nail Uie Rebels' Kent Lovelace on the three on the Rebels' final try. Tiger end Gus Kinchen pounced on 'a Mississippi fumble on the Rebel 21 a few, minutes later. In. six plays, LSU scored, with quarterback Warren Rabb fighting his way over from the 5 on an option play.

In the fourth quarter, LSU's "go team," the second offensive unit, recovered its own partially blocked kick on the Mississippi 33 and-xnarched for 'a touchdpwn in three plays. Quarterback Durel Matherne scooted five yards for the tally. The angry battle ended with the LSU cheering section, chanting, "We're number one. We're number one." Mississippi 0 0 0-- 0 Louisiana State 0 7 0 7--14 LSU-- Rabb 5 run (Cannon kicked) LSU-- Matherno kicked. 5 run (Davis Grand Chal Wins Chronicle Cup MIDDLEBURG (AP) Alfred H.

Smith's Grand Chal, the 1958 timber champion on the steeple- from, behind in the stretch and won' 'a four length victory Saturday iri the annual running of the Chronicle Cup. Grand Chal, winning his third straight race, finished in front of George T. Weymouth's Robin- hurst, who, had led most" of the "way in the'Tr l-l--mile test over 16 fences--the feature event of the 1 fall race' meeting at the Glenwood Course. Mrs. Cordelia S.

May's Billing Bear was 'just a neck off the pace over the 13th fence and then won by 2 lengths hi the co- featured Daniel C. Sands about 2te miles' over brush. Mrs. J. H.

McKnight's Narcissus II, which had'led most of the way, finished R-M Gets 13-0 Win Over JH A A Va. (AP) -Randolph Ma'con's revital i Yellow Jackets handed Hopkins its second straight football loss Saturday and moved into first glace in the Mason- Dfxon Conference standings by blanking the Blue Jays 13-0. Halfback Billy Garnett, who picked up 61 yards on the ground in 15 carries, plunged the final yard for the Jackets' initial tally. Quarterback Jim Gravatt com- Golf, Football Conflict Solved ATLANTA (AP) The Atlanta Open, first big men's golf tourna- bihed with end Roy Davenport on ment in Bob Jones' hometown pass play for the other, since 1950, gets underway next both scores coining in the opening week and wraps itself around a quarter. TCU Blanks Baylor, 22-0 FORT WORTH, UP) -Hunt- er Enis passed for two touch- Sunday.

downs to climax drives ignited by 0, today to move into a tie with Conference football race. 26 The Progress-Index, Peteisburg-Colonial Heights, Sunday. November 2, (Staff Photo by Ezzell) SJ COACHES AND KEt PLAYERS--Basketball is on the mind of these coaches and players of the St. Joseph's squad which has started drills. From left, kneeling, Coach Billy Smith and Coach Jack Haire, players, Leon Yourtee, John Kennedy and John Bernard.

Hands Army Roufs Colgate; Irish Swamp Navy Colorado 23-7 Loss Colo. Wt Oklahoma let Colorado have the first touchdown and a moment of glory before belting the Buffaloes from the unbeaten ranks 23-7 in a Big Eight Conference football game Saturday. Fullback Gantt's 48 yard touchdown trip and a 2-point conversion pulled Oklahoma ahead in the first quarter. The Sooners began pulling away with a 77-yard scoring march in the third quar tor, Record Interest They sailed reach when end Russ Coyle blocked quarterback Boyd fourth-down punt and recovered on Colorado's 8 to set up Oklahoma's third touchdown. 'Colorado's only show reminiscent of its five straight victories this season came late, in, the first quarter.

Eddie Dove returned a punt 38 to Oklahoma's 30. A 32-yard pass and a holding penalty moved the ball to Oklahoma's 3. Halfback Howard Cook carried it over on die second play. The victory kept alive Oklahoma's 11-year feign of 68 games without' a loss in the Big Eight and gave them a long leg on an expected trip to the.Orange.Bowl.' The biggest football crowd in Colorado history, Folsom Field in perfect weather. It was the worst defeat Colorado lias suffered at homeVagainst After Colorado's first score, Oklahoma-, marched in six plays to Colorado's 48, where Gautt broke through tackle for a touchdown.

Oklahoma went in -front 8-7 on responsible foritheir No. 3 ranking in the nation, never saw action in the second half. Jim Kennedy, a 160-pound reserve fullback, and halfback Bob Anderson each scored twice the romp. Pete Dawkins, Steve Waldrop, Glen Adams, Gil Roesler, Russ Waters and Roger Zalis- kas each had one iri'the'ID-touch- down deluge. Gnin 522 Yards It was the largest score by an Army team since the ing of Furman; in the'1955 opener.

The Cadets smothered Colgate's ground gain, holding the Red Raiders to 13 yards rushing. Army rolled to 522 yards', 279 by rushing and 243'by passing. Obscure players who never have played in 'a varsity game broke into the lineup: In fact one man, guard James D. Miller, wasn't even on the program listing. Wlien Colgate finally scored on a 10-yard pass from Ray Harding Al 1 Jamison midway in the final period, the badly beaten club elected i to go for the one-point conver- (Conlinued On Page 29) a i Jim carpenter.

Gautt 11-yard run to Colorado 15 highlighted Oklahoma's 77- third quarter 7 7 0 0 0 7 Colorado football game. Because the Clemson Georgia Tech game will be played in Atlanta Saturday, the 72-hole, $25,000 tournament will start on Wednesday instead of the usual Thursday, recess Saturday to avoid con flict with football and wind up The field, limited to 120, include mvw.vx UJ J. AitaUj H1I11LCU UJ J.i.U, lllUIULlUO Substitute Harry Moreland, Don nine of the top 10 money George threw for another and this year, headed by Masters Texas Christian beat Baylor, 22- Champion Arnold Palmer of La trobe, Pa. Palmer has banked -v. c.

m. wmi nuw, i a. uas oanKea namon ana jonn TerpaK raised Rice for the lead in the Southwest $41,127 in official PGA tournament havoc with the en- rifi IT i i checks. VSC Spoils Homecoming Of Virginia Union, 20 foO The Virginia State College Trojans spoiled Virginia Union's homecoming with a 20 to 0 victory over the Panthers at Hazey Field yesterday before a crowd of 5,000. After five minutes of playing time the Trojans scored their first touchdown on a 47-yard run by All-CIAA George.Moody.

This culminated an 80-yard drive and was topped off by a point after touchdown nui by DeWayne Jeter making it VSC 8, Union 0: Seconds before the end of the third i period, Trojan fullback Homer smashed over from the one for State's second tally. This score on a 78-yard surge by the Trojan's offensive machine. were Jeter's 15-yard pass to End Wilson Barnes and the 23-yard jaunt by Halfback Harry Morgan. Robert McNeil's kick was short State now lee! '14-0 over Union. The Trojans added one more touchdown for good measure in the fourth period, which was set up by a timely intercepted pass by Defensive Halfback Herb Tobias.

With less than four minutes remaining in the game the Tro jans powered the pigskin 59 yards to the final touch down, as Quar- the two-yard line. Jeter's run attempt for the point after touchdown failed. Having put down the Panthers last minute bid for a score, Virgina Stats-College emerged the victor, ifj to 0 over Virginia Un- lon --Lorenzo Wood Cadets Gain 68-6 Win Over Raiders; ND, Score, 40-20 WEST POINT, N. Y. -Coach Earl (Red) Blaik swept the Army bench clean Saturday in a C8-6 rout of outclassed Colgate.

The Cadets' powerful first team, Penn Upsets Harvard 19-6 CAMBRIDGE, Mass. UP) Penn, 2Hopewell Teams Roll In League Although late in joining the ield, two Hopew'all tenpin teams will giit into action today in the Traveling a g.u' embracing crack teams representing thai Colonial Heights, Norfolk and. Newport News. Play started in the league last Sunday. Without Hppewell being represented, due to' the fact thai pin officials in that city couldn't find enough interest to make the entry deadline.

'Since that time interest has developed and the league has taken in the two Wonder City to form an eight- team circuit. Each area has two teams. Today's schedule finds, the Colonial Heights No. 1 2 team going against Hopewell No. 1 in Hopewell and Hopewell No.

2 meeting Norfolk No. 2 there. Colonial Heights No. 1 will meet Newport News No. 2 Laurel Hill Lanes at 2 Last Sunday's games gave fans in this area a chance to become familiar with'the fastest type of tenpin bowling in the ters of Ivy a 11, sprung a set of fleet backs behind a hard-charging line to upset Harvard Saturday.

The Quakers, beaten four in five previous starts, scored iri each of the first three periods to shatter Harvard's three-game winning streak and resume an old hex after a year's interruption. Penn scored in the first period on a beautiful 21-yard end sweep by halfback Dick Coffin, and added its touchdown on the final play the half as Larry Purdy hit Ed Goodwin on 40- yard passing maneuver. The Quakers scored again when Purdy sneaked over to complete 47-yard quarter. advance in the third Harvard tallied its lone touchdown in the opening minute of the third quarter after recovering a fumble on the Penn 37. Chet Boulris passed to Shi Hershon to move the ball to Uie three and Boulris then banged across Penn's speedy backs Coffin.

Fred Boelling, Dick Kotz, Jack Hanlon and John Terpak raised tered the clash as the nation's fourth ranked team in total dc fense with an average of 157.8 yards in five garrtes. CORVALLIS, Ore tf Oregon State stole a pitchout and intercepted a pass to upset California 14-8 and take the lead iri the Pacific Coast Conference Saturday. Joe Kapp, California's standout quarterback, was the victim of each theft as Oregon State took Uie inside track in the race for Rose Bowl invitation. Kapp had guided California to a touchdown the first time California got the ball and was starting of. Oregon: State boldly stormed through the line and stole the hall as Kapp was trying pitchout.

Bashor lumbered yards untouched to a touchdown. for the conversion and the score was tied 8-8. on the p. m. amateur state.

at Laurel Hill and in Hopewell to'day are expected to attract large galleries. iams Tops Royal Scorers Frankie Williams, pile fullback for the Prince George Royals, paces his team in scoring with one more game left on Uie schedule. The hard running senior has tal lied five touchdowns and 13 extra points for 43 points. Pushing him close is halfback Thurman 36 points come up TDs. Enc Pelter with which have Jini McCarron -is third with Si- points.

He has five touchdowns and two extra points to his credit 5 Pcltcr 6 McCarron Trickier 4 Poole 4 Hays 3 C.rUHs I Holder 1 pat J3 0 2 1 0 0 0 Auburn Edges Past Florida For 6-5 Victory. Third String QB Throws TD Pqss In Fourth Period GAINESVILLE, Pla. (AP) -Richard Wood, a stringbean third string quarterback, threw a touch- iown pass in a hectic fourth quar- er and Auburn extended its un- jeaten string to 20 games with a -5 football victory over Florida Saturday. Florida ran and passed with surprising ease against the nation's No. 1 defensive team but never could push over a touchdown.

The Gators got close enough for Billy Booker to kick a field goal late in the third quarter and they got a gift safety from Auburn late in the fourth quarter. But the crowd of 37,000 was disappointed, for Auburn, defending national champion and the fourth ranking team nationally, was determined to conquer its Florida field jinx. Auburn has won 19 and been tied once since its last defeat on Florida field in 1956. Florida tried two other field goals and lost its biggest chance with a fumble after a Mickey Ellenburg pass'to Dave Hudson carried the Gators within three yards of Auburn's goal midway in the final, period. Auburn Lloyd Nix got a march in high gear late in the third quarter with a 13-yard pass to Mike Simmons at the Florida 48.

Nix completed another to Leo Sexton at the 29. Then Wood threw to Sexton at the 10 and then to Joe Leichtnam, a'sophomore sul stitute end, on the goal line. Florida's line--ranked third in the nation on rushing defense compared to Auburn's first place --smashed the Tigers', aside and broke up the' extra-point attempt. When a penalty set Auburn back to the one in the fourth quarter, Johnny Kern just took the ball from center and fell into the end zone for an automatic safety and two Florida points. Niftany Lions Wallop Furman UNIVERSITY PARK; Pa.

UP! Penn State University, entertained 56 high -school bands and the football team from Furman University. The State football team marched almost as far as the bandsmen in rolling up. an easy 36-0 victory. Some 23,000 spectators, watched the musical'show at the football parade of the home forces that got rolling at the start of period and moved steadily along to the final whistle. The Nittany Lions, starting the second period on the Furman 42, moved to the first score in, two minutes and 50 seconds.

The home forces marched twice more for scores before the half ended. They added a single tally in the third period and another in. the fourth before third string reserves took over. It was a contest spotted by pen alties and spectacular passes, Richie Lucas, the Lions' quarter back, found a new favorite receiver in big Maurs Schleicher, a former fullback converted to end. Lucas the daring young quarterback from Glassport, scored the first two touchdowns him self and pitched Dave driving Kasperian for another.

Lucas also passed for two two-poini conversions, one of them to Sch leicher and another to Kasperian Kasperian ran for a two-point conversion. Two kicks failed. Mauch Is Named Manager of Year DENVER (AP)-Gene Mauch, who led the Minneapolis baseball team to victory in the junior World Series, has been selected the outstanding American Assu manager of the year. Minneapolis defeated Montreal of Uie International League four straight games. in Wisconsin Defeats MSU; Illinois Beaten by Purdue EAST LANSING, Mich.

(AP)-Wisconsin clung doggedly to an early lead and fought off an inspired Michigan State second-half comeback for a 9-7 football victory here Saturday. Wisconsin dominated the first half, scoring on an 80-yard drive and a field goal for a 9-0 intermission advantage. But Michigan State thrilled a homecoming crowd of 71,040 and a nation-wide television audience with a third-period revival on an 87-yard scoring march. The Spartan second stringers put together the big push. Quarterback Mike Panitch, a former starter demoted to a rcscrve.rolc, passed the last seven yards to Sammy Williams in the end zone.

Williams kicked the point. Dale Hackbart. a talented quar- scoring surge in the second period. A 36-yard pass to Dave- Ko- cuerek to the one was the key play. Hackbart sneaked in from there.

John Hobbs kicked the Wisconsin field goal from the 18 later in the second period. Michigan State's Dean Look pulled the most spectacular play of the game when he returned a punt 80 yards for what looked like a score, also in the second quarter. But a clipping penalty at midfield nullified the play. Wisconsin 0 9 0 0--9 MSU 0 0 7 0--7 linois Loses LAFAYETTE, In d. (AP)--Purdue's Boilermakers practically rubbed out Illinois' Big Ten title chances Saturday 31-8, scoring two touchdowns on the ground (Continued On Page Mighty Pitt Dropped.

16-13 CHET OWSTROWSKI KofCtoMark 'GridNighf Tomorrow night will be footbal night for Hopewell Knights of Co lumbus and their guests as Chet Owstrowski, whose end play for Washington Redskins has sistently. highlighted Nationa Football League play the last five years, will visit the Knights. Owstrowski will have commen on present" and past cam paigns of the Redskins, and a movie depicting highlights of Redskins' games last year will be shown. The Redskin end first moved into the national football spot light at Notre Dame. He is 6-2 and weighs 235.

'He became a Redskin in 1952, bu entered service. He was, pickec No. 10 for that year. He wen back on the Washington roster Dec. 9, 1953 on the eve of his service discharge.

He won the No. 1 right defen sive end position as a rookie- in 1954. 'At Notre Dame Owstrowski won his letter as a sophomore on 1949 national championshiv team; two-way end in 19SO; main ly offense in 1951, caught 41 passes for 425 yards. He played in the. bowl game and won All-Midwest, Alt America mention.

Upset Win Puts Orangemen in Bowl Contention SYRACUSE, N. Y. UH Chuck Zimmerman led a determined 80- yard march and scored with a minute and 26 seconds remaining yesterday to give Syracuse a 1613 upset victory over mighty Pittsburgh. The triumph raised the Orangemen high in the list of post-season bowl possibilities. Pitt, the team which knocked Army from the nation's No.

position with a 14-14 tie last week, made a desperate attempt to wrest the game from the fire in the fading, seconds. Desperate Pass The Panthers marched to the Syracuse 21, and then with eighl seconds and one play on the clock, Bill Kaliden shot a pass over the goal line intended for Ron. Delfine or Mike Ditka. Dan Fogerty, second string Syracuse quarterback, leaped high in the air and snatcheu the pass --and with it secured victory-as the final gun sounded. It was Kaliden, a whip-armed substitute for Pitt's famed Ivan (the'terrible) Toncic, who aroused the slumbering Panthers anc sparked them to two second half touchdowns and a temporary 13-10 lead.

A bevy, of fierce linemen ant alert secondary defenders, who twice stopped Pitt at the edge the Syracuse goal line, helped the Orangemen sport a 10-0 halftime lead before a crowd of 38,000 Syracuse scored on an 18-yarc field goal by Tackle Bob Yates and a five-yard touchdown run by Zimmerman, both in the. second Terps Defeat COLLEGE PARK, Md. A rugged Maryland defense pres surized South "Carolina into a fata! fourth-period mistake and enablet the Terrapins to squeeze out a 10 6 'football victory here yesterday before 17,000 homecoming fans Halfback Bob Layman dove in to the end zone -from two yards out for the touchdown which un did the Gamecocks, who nine days ago toppled mighty Clemson from the unbeaten, ranks. The winning score had been se up earlier by a bad South Caro lina pass from center in a punting situation. On fourth down sub stitute center John Gordon' sailed the ball over the head of kicker Doug Hatcher, who was standing on his 18.

Hatcher recovered near the goa and scrambled to the 2 but was nailed by the Maryland brother team of ends, Ben and Tony Scot ti, to give the Terrapins the ball Layman cashed in on the nexl play and Vincent Scott converted The Maryland touchdown came with less than eight minutes lef in the game and offset a one yard South Carolina scoring plunge by substitute quarterbapk Stan Spears on the first play of the fourth period. Until then the only scoring in the rib-cracking defensive battle was a second period field goa' from the-19 by, Maryland quarterback Bob Rusevlyan. The winners of three games in five previous outings, outgained Maryland 222-145 yards in rushing and 47-7 in passing but lacked the clutch play in scoring territory. Maryland's line, brilliant even while the Terps were losing four of five earlier games, had thwarted threats which carried South Carolina to within 4 1 yards and 1 foot of the Maryland goal. Two pass interceptions, one by Rusevlyan to end a scoring bid by the Gamecocks with three minutes left, a South Carolina fum- le on the Maryland 21.

A bad pass from center by Keith on a fourth down punting play also, frustrated the Carolinians. "We finally got the breaks," said Coach Tommy Mont in summing up the Maryland victory. Warren Giese, coach of a South squad which last year lost to Maryland by the same 10-fi score, told his squad they had "nothing to be ashamed of." "We lost to a determined and Maryland team," he said. Even after they beat the Irish, Army coaches were oohing "about the personnel at Notre Dame: "Why, they've got five one of them good enough to play first string at Army" most, impressive thrower we've seen this fall is ND's George Izo. Maybe th'ey ought to find out from Johnny Michelosen how.to, stop the scourge of the pros, Jimmy Brown The Pittsburgh Steelers wouldn't draft him after watching-the Pitt Panthers stop lim with fewer than 20 yards gained two straight years at Syra- DON KELLETT quarter.

Pittsburgh .0 0 6 7--13 Syracuse Mimms Bowls JopScore, STANDING OF TEAMS L. Pet. Peapickers 7 1 .875 Braves 6 2 .750 Rebels 4 4 .500 Small Fries 4 4 ,500 i a 4 4 .500 jScatterpIns 3 5 .375 Tonplnners 3 5 .375 Ynhkees 1 .7 .125 In action at the Laurel Hills Bowling Lanes yesterday, Frank Mimms had the high day with a 129. Victor Fulp was second with a 169. And Ernie Ozmore, Wayne Gries and Paul Brown tied for third with 146 each.

After this week's' action the team high series for three games was posted by the Rebels with a 2,514. The Ten Pinners took second place with 2,503, dropping -'the! Braves to third'place'with a close 2,502. The, Rebels, also hold a team high for a single game with 870, followed by the Ten Pinners with 873 and the Scatter-Pins, third, with 861. Mimms continues to stay out front in the individual series with 507, and Vic Fulp and Wayne Gries each have 417. The top ten averages are Mimms, 144; Ozmore, 129; Fulp, 126; Gries, 124, Robert Clark, 115, Mike Foederer, Steve Gaydrik, 109; Robert Baker, 105; and Russell Baker and Benny Brow, 104 each.

Bert Bell never could buiJd a winning shop in Philadelphia, when he was an active pro out the NFL commissioner gave I Baltimore a winning operation when he insisted Don firsf'bonus baby, become the top front office man Kellett's coup: an 80'cent phone call to Pittsburgh that landed Johnny Uni- tas although Kellett, (who ran i a Philly TV operation, never had' any grid 'administrative experience he's landed' six free agents on the Colt roster and an unprecedented 13 rookies made: the club in '55. Stroke of luck: when fhe LA Rams put Gene Lipscomb on waivers, the Colts claimed Big Daddy for the 100 buck fee but so did the SF 49ers, who had first shot at him r-. only their telegram arrived in headquarters minutes after the 24-hour waiver period expired. Coaches complain that they can't see anything on the sidelines we watched the Giants with injured Frank Gifford from the press box where he complained: "I got to get back 'down on the field. I can't tell what's going on up here." Gifford on his knee ligament tear: "It was a stupid play after all these years I should know better than to spin out of a sure tackle This is how you follow a game with- a guy "Here comes delay 26, wing oh, oh--red dog 82 betcha he tries 45 cross "next they're zoning us." Don Maynard is- arlong-sideburhed rail out of Texas Western (called Elvis) who was supposed to sub for Gifford so they lined him up'with a New York colurhnist for an Interview at Toots Shor's in mid-Manhattan and put him on the subway from the Bronx v.

only he got lost in the Rockefeller Center area and never did find Shor's the interview and didn't his loss of direction cost 50 bucks? The humbleness of Dick leading college ground gainer after Marquette handcuffed the College of the. Pacific ace by stack- ing'three men every play. Me Bill Tunnell in the hotel elevator: "Let me apologize for of my worst performances. It makes your job hard." Abe Saperstein used to bring in his touring basketball Harlem Globetrotters to stage private games in the Vatican for the sports- Man who's having time of his life second-guessing football games around the East is Lou Little retired to become a pundit of the press box. Between you'n'me, one reason why the Ivy League prexies won't rescind the ban.

on spring practice and restore the circuit to major league football is that at least one of their member coaches pops off on'the subject every fall and solidifies their stubborn resolve to keep the boys picking daisies in the spring. Alabama Halts Georgia, 12-0, first period. It up by O'Steen's TUSCALOOSA, --Alabama scored very early and very late and stopped numerous. Georgia threats in between Saturday for a 12-0 victory in a Southeastern Conference football game marred by a fight in the closing seconds. Halfback Gary O'Steen turned right end for 14 and a touchdown to end a 3-play 37-yard march early in the had been set great quick kicking.

The invaders threatened repeatedly thereafter, with O'Steen and guard Wayne Sims the 'Bama heroes in stopping them short of the goal line. With just three minutes left, end Norbie Ronsonett intercepted a pass from Britt and raced 38 to the Georgia 16. Quarterback Bobby Jackson lugged it to the one and then dived over to make it 12-0. 'Bama recovered an onside kick on the Georgia 40 just before the game's end to set off the free-for- all. Georgia's center Dave Lloyd and 'Bama tackles Dave Sington and Carl Valletto were pulled out by their coaches but there was no penalty.

The contest ended two plays later on a more peaceful note. A homecoming crowd of 29,000 enjoyed Georgia's first visit to Tuscaloosa in more than 40 years. It vas 'Bama's second successive outheastern victory and the first time the club had won two in a row since 1954. Georgia, with fullback Theron Sapp a big threat, made several deep drives but always lacked the final punch. Go.

Beats By Re Id, Goal, 10-8 DURHAM, W) Georgia Tech turned a first period break into a touchdown and sophomore halfback Tommy Wells booted a 14-yard last quarter field goal to give the Yellow Jackets a 10-8 victory over Duke Saturday. Wells' field goal came after he had missed on similar attempts from the Duke 14, 33, 34 and 9. Tech Scores A crowd of 30,000 saw Tech go ahead in the closing seconds of the first period when soph Marvin Tibbetts plunged over from the one on fourth down. The touchdown was set up on the seven when Duke halfback George Dutrow, back to punt on fourth down, fumbled but recovered on-the seven. Wells kicked the extra point.

Duke, harrassed by fumbles in the first half, finally broke.Tech's defensive shackles late in the fourth quarter. The Blue Devils swept 75 yards for a touchdown, with halfback Wray- Carlton going over from the two. Carlton passed to fullback Bob Cruikshank for two extra points. Duke, which now has a 3-4 season record, opened up a desperate passing attack in the closing 'seconds that carried to Tech's 32 before it was halted by a pass interception. The Blue Devils managed to get into Tech territory only once in the first half, so fierce was the Jacket defense, and on this occasion Carlton fumbled on Tech's 32 after taking a pass from'quar- terback Bob Brodhead.

Guard Buddy Pilgrim recovered for Tech. The hard, brusing battle turned out to be another thriller that has: characterized the long Duke- Tech series. Field Goal Tries Tech now has a record of fou- wins, two defeats and a 7-7 i with Auburn. The Jackef missed a good scoring opporttir' ty in the second period when row fumbled and Tech halfbac' Frank Nix recovered on the Bhv Devil 14.. Three plays carried the 7 and down, Wellr attempted a field goal from the 14.

It was wide. Late in the same quarter, Wells tried his toe again, this from the 33. This one was partially blocked. In the third period, Coach Bobby Dodd's team drove from its 36 to. Duke's 27.

The Blue Devil defense again tightened, and Wells tried 'another three-pointer from the 34 but it was short of its mark. A few minutes later Georgia Tech drove from its 36 down to Duke's three as the quarter A third down play moved 11 co the one, and Wells again attempted a field goal. It wobbled to trie side. Nix was Georgia Tech's big gainer, with 45 yards in 12 carries for an average of 3.8 yards per try. Cal James was a close second 32 yards in 10 carries.

Dutrow gained 41 in 10 carries for Duke. The best Duke average, however, was the 5.7 amassed by Bunny Bell. Georgia Tech 7 0 0 3 1 0 Duke 0 0 0 8 Tech Tibbetts one run (Wells kicked) Tech Wells field goals 14 yards Carlton two run (Cruikshank pass from Carlton) Grief Star Known To Teammates As Doctoi ELKTON, Va. (AP) A lot of people this season have dreamed up a lot of fancy names for Elmer Lam, but to the, 13'(count 'em) other members of Elkton High School's football squad he's known as "the doctor." 1 His doctoring might be consid-! ered extracurricular since the fill, 165-pound senior does just about everything else, too--runs, passes, kicks off, blocks, calls plays, kicks extra points' and is a defensive linebacker. There's a reason for the first aid work, naturally.

It seems a high school coach, If ty; goes on the field to look nt an injured player, must remove the player for at least one play. 1 Because of the small-size of Elkton's squad, Coach Gene Giuseppe feels he can't afford to remove a player unless he's seriously hurt. The player is considered seriously hurt if "Doc" Lam can't bring him around. A lot of people in the Shenan- clcah a 1 still can't decide, though, whether Lam or entire a 11 team is more amazing. For there are the Lam- led Elks.

with just thr.ee able- bodied one game of perfect season Group -District 10 championship. The real tost comes next Friday when the Elks go up against equally undefeated and untied (Confirmed On Page 29).