Chattanooga Daily Times from Chattanooga, Tennessee • 52

SPORTS NEWS THE CHATTANOOGA TIMES: CHATTANOOGA, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1953. SPORTS NEWS South Carolina Blanks- Tar Heels 1 8-0---fiittsbmgh Smashes 1ST GAECOOK Will OYER FOE SIHGE '44 HENRI FORD STARS IH PANTHER PARADE 52 I T-Model Sneaks One -Tally and Passes for Another to Conquer Cavaliers North Carolina Fumbles Its Chances as 23,000 See Dull ACC Pairing By 3EL BOOTH Anociatii fret Sport Writer. COLUMBIA, S.C., Nov. 7 r- 1 satis I'-v mm si t. i 1 Associated Press Wlrephoto.

MISSED Lloyd Caudle, halfback for Duke University, picks up eight yards on an end run in the first period of the Duke-Navy game yesterday as Joe Gattuso of Navy makes a futile effort to bring him down. Bob Hepworth, Navy halfback, comes 1 hard from the right to make the tackle. THE PASS WAS CAUGHT The position of the hands and feet and the expression on the face of Frank Nardulli, University of Miami's end, would Indicate he missed that pass, but you would be wrong, for the pass was complete for a good gain in the fourth quarter of the game with the University of Auburn at Miami, Friday night. Charlie Hataway tried for the block. The Hurricanes weren't quite good enough and suffered a 29-20 trouncing.

Associated Presa Wlrephoto. Duke and Navy Stage 0-0 Deadlock; Game Produces Dispute Over Downs Oklahoma Pushes Yards in 4th To Nose Missouri 14-7, Near Flag COLUMBIA, Nov. 7 UP) Oklahoma stopped a Missouri threat early in the fourth quarter, then drove 80 yards for a 14-7 victory that moved the Sooners almost; within the backyard of the Orange Bowl and their sixth straight Big Seven championship. Oklahoma, in stretching its string of victories in the Big Seven BALTIMORE, Nov. 7 UP) Duke and Navy held off each other to a scoreless football tie today in the mud of Memorial Stadium in a game which produced disagreement over whether Duke was deprived of a fourth down 14 yards-from the Middle goal.

South Carolina ground out a dull 18-0 Atlantic Coast Conference football victory against North Carolina today before a Boy scout-paaaed crowd of 23,000. It was South Carolina's first victory over ssorm Carolina since 1944. A 1-yard "bootleg" run by quarteroacK Johnny Gramline opened the scoring late in the xirst period. South- Carolina added touch downs In the third and final periods on halfback Gene Wilson's 16-yard dash and Gramling'a 16- yara pass to Biackie Kincaid. Tar Heels No Threat North Carolina fumbled the ball away three of the first four times it had possession.

Never did the Tar Heels move inside the South Carolina 20. Gramling's usually dangerous passing was held in check by North Carolina except for the touchdown toss and a couple of screen passes. South Carolina started its first short scoring march from the North Carolina 30, where halfback Larry Parker fumbled and Graml tag recovered. Short-line gains took the bail to the goal. South Carolina's third-period core on Wilson's dash was built on an 81-yard drive featuring a 40-yard run by halfback Carl Brazell.

A midfield pass intercep tlon and 30-yard return by center Leon Cunningham put South Car olina in position for the final core. North Carolina 0 South Carolina South Carolina scoring: Oramlinf, Wilson, Kincaid. 0 0 0- 0 0 18 Touchdowns, KANSAS STATE VICTOR Wildcats Win Over Kansas First Time Since 1944 LAWRENCE, Nov. 7 UP) Battling Kansas State converted a Kansas fumble into a touchdown In the second period today and then held on to post 7-0 Big Seven Conference football victory. It was the first triumph by the Wildcats since 1944 in the 51-game series with the Jayhawkers.

Jubilant Kansas State fans poured onto the field and attempted to tear down the goal posts. There were several scuffles before the band stopped it by playing the Star Spangled Banner. Following the National Anthem rashes of fights continued. The goal posts finally fell to the invaders. The K-State touchdown came when Kansas quarterback John McFarland fumbled on the Kansas 29 in the second period.

Wildcat guard Gletis Wilson recovered. Six plays later Kansas State halfback Bernie Dudley slated over the KU goal from 11 yards out. RIFLE CLUB WILL DINE, CONFER NEXT TUESDAY Chattanooga Rifle Club's annual meeting and dinner will be held at Alamo Plaza Chicken Shack on Tuesday night at 7 o'clock, President Henry Sutherland announced last night. An election of officers and plans for Immediate shoots will be on the business agenda. Oregon Drnbs Idaho EUGENE, Nov.

7 UP) Ore eon continued its late-season surge by drubbing Idaho 25-6 behind another brilliant performance by quarterback George Shaw tO' day. Shaw nasaed to two touchdowns and set up Oregon's other two scores with a 19-yard pass ana a 19-yard run. The outcome was never in doubt after the opening minutes, when Shaw guided Oregon 48 yards to a touchdown in eight plays. Brown Tops Connecticut PROVIDENCE, R. Nov.

7 (EE) Brown, led by fleet halfbacks Tommy (T. Thompson and Dave Zucconi, crushed Connecticut today, 42-7. Showers fell intermittently throughout the game, which gave Brown its sixth victory over Connecticut since the series started in 1937. Rebel Forces Add Two MONTGOMERY. Nov.

7 UP) Rebel forces picked up a couple of standout linemen from Texas Tech today for the 16th annual renewal of the Blue-Gray grid contest here Dec 26. They are Jimmie Williams, a 6-4, 210-pound tackle, and Vic Spooner, 'a 190-pound, 6-foot end. WISCONSIN BLASTS WILDCATS BY 34-13 Badger Big Ten Hopes Rise as Northwestern Falls Before Alumni Crowd EVANSTON, 111., Nov. 7 CP Sophomore quarterback Jim Miller's two-touchdown passing and halfback Harland Carl's fleet running propelled relentless Wis consin to a 34-13 Big Ten football victory which spoiled Northwest-ern's homecoming today. The triumph kept alive Wiscon sin chance for at least a con ference title share with a 3-1 record.

Northwestern, now beaten in all four conference starts, bunched its defenses early to stop fullback Alan (The Horse) Ameche as Miller quickly pitched the Badgers to a 14-0 haltime lead. Wisconsin then scored twice in the third quarter and once in the final period, Ameche bulling four yards for the last touchdown. After Northwestern made it 14-6 in the third period on halfback Dick Ranicke's fourth-and-one for a touchdown dart, Carl followed a 46-yard scrimmage run with a four-yard scoring dash to up the game at 21-6. Wisconsin 7 1 14 034 Northwestern 0 0 7 13 Wisconsin scoring: Touchdowns. Locklin, Csrl 2, Witt, Ameche.

Conversions. W. Miller 4. Northwestern ring: Touchdowns, Ranicke, Israels. Conversions, Rondou.

NEW DELHI WILL BUILD ANEW ZOO AND AVIARY NEW DELHI New Delhi will soon have a zoo and aviary modeled after the widely known zoological park and botanical garden of Whipsnade in England. A 210-acre site has been chosen. Animals will roam freely, and visitors will view them from 'enclosures. The project will cost $210,000. Lions Defeat Colts DETROIT, Nov.

7 UP) Quarterback Bobby Lane, booed when he entered the game, pitched two touchdown passes tonight to lead the Detroit Lions to a 17-7 victory "ever the Baltimore Colts before 46,508 fans. Basketball Next Week? Notify The Times Now Schools that have basketball games scheduled this week, who are in The Times tri-state area, and who have not released their basketball schedules are asked to telephone or telegraph The Times, collect, to inform of games immediately upcoming. This request is important, inasmuch as the paper will need this information to arrange adequate coverage of the games. Conference to 39 games, did it the' hard way before an estimated fans in crisp, clear weather. Missouri had the greater number of scoring chances, but the game Tigers couldn't move the ball in the clutches.

The winning drive started after Missouri sophomore Ray Detring missed a field goal attempt from the Oklahoma 25-yard line. The Tigers had moved the ball from their own 39 to the Oklahoma 17 on rushing plays before switching to an unsuccessful aerial game. Oklahoma used 16-yard knocking plays to score the winner. Larry Grigg, who made the Sooners first touchdown on a six-yard slant in the first quarter, went over on a wide pitchout on fourth down for the second score. Missouri scored its touchdown on a drive of 23 yards after a short kick out of bounds by Gene Calame.

The Tigers got it on a 12 yard pass from quarterback Vic Eaton to end Pete Corpeny. Ed Mernneld made the conversion. Calame and Bill Leake kicked the extra points for Oklahoma. Oklahoma 7 0 0 714 Missouri 0 7 0 07 Oklahoma scoring: Touchdowns, Grigg 2 Conversions. Calame, Leake.

Missouri scoring: Touchdown, Corpeny Conversion, Merrlfleld. PACT IS IMPLEMENTED Yugoslavia, Greece, Turkey Set Up Secretariat BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Nov. 7 UP) Yugoslavia, Greece and Turkey set up a working organization today for their Balkan defense alliance. The secretariat will consist of one representative with the rank of ambassador from each of the three countries, plus technical experts on various phases. The new organizational agreement implements the alliance pact itself, signed by the three countries in Ankara last February.

The secretariat will study plans and recommend measures for cooperation on political, military, cultural and technical questions. Yugoslavia's official press reported that representatives of the Greek, Yugoslav and Turkish general staffs will convene here Tuesday to increase coordination of their defensive measures. Borba, official newspaper of President Tito's Communist party, said uch cooperation already has begun, but indicated it may take a "more ccicrete form." The pact setting up the secretariat was signed by Koca Popo-vic, Yugoslav minister of state for foreign affairs; Greek Ambassador Spyros Capedanides and Turkish Ambassador Agan Aksel. CHARLOTTESVILLE, Nov. 7 UP) Henry (T Model) Ford sneaked through the line for one touchdown and passed for another today to quarterback Pittsburgh to an easy 26-0 intersectional football victory over Virginia's Cavaliers.

Ford got his touchdown Jn the last three seconds of the first half, crashing over from one foot, out. With time running out in the game, Ford, on fourth down and three yards from the goal, fooled the Cavaliers by heaving a jump pass over the goal to substitute halfback Glen Dillon. Pittsburgh swept 76 yards on 14 plays with the opening kick-off, stubby fullback Bobby Epos sifting through the Virginians for the final 16 yards. The visiting Panthers drove 42 yards in the third on a strictly ground drive that ended with halfback Ray Ferguson getting the last two yards." NO LINDSTROM BONUS Freddie to Discourage Son From Becoming 'Bust' CHICAGO, Nove. 4 UP)-Former big leaguer Freddie Lindstrom who coaches Northwestern's baseball team, said today he would discourage his talented high school-playing son from ever accepting a bonus to turn professional.

Lindstrom's son, Chuck, is a pitcher-catcher senior at new Trier High School and last summer hurled the Wineka (111.) Junior American Legion team to runner-up honors in national competition. Major league scouts have tabbed him as good big time prospect. Of $50,000 and $75,000 bonuses reportedly paid youngsters to sign by major league clubs, Freddie had this to say: "It's ridiculous. Outside of a couple of exceptions most of these bonus babies turn out to be bonus busts. "I know one thing, Chuck won't accept one.

Not if I can help it, and he's always listened to me so far. In the first place he is going to go to college and learn something besides how to throw a sinker." The elder Lindstrom, former star third, baseman for the New York Giants, has coached at Northwestern since 1950. HAVANA IS SEEKING SPOT IN INTERNATIONAL LOOP MONTREAL, Nov. 7 UP) Presi dent Frank Shaughnessy of the International Baseball League' said today Havana has applied tor admission in the Triple A loop. He said in an interview the Cuban club has asked about its chances of entering the league.The loop has made no decision yet.

There are a "lot of details to be ironed out" and the matter will have to wait until the annual league meeting here Nov. 15, Shaughnessy said. McCaUie Wins 20-12 McCallie's Termites defeated the Lookout Mountain School football team 20-12 in a Patron's Day grid battle at Patten Field yesterday. Dallas Copeland scored all three Toronado tallies, while Ted Mallen scored the extra points. Lookout Mountain led 12-7 at the half after George Von Cannon had taken scoring passes from Felder Forbes.

Other stars were Chris Zahnd, Charles Shelton and Robert Curry for the Mountaineers and Ted Powell and Mickey Barker for Mc-Callie. Memphis State Upsef By Arkansas State 20-0 MEMPHIS, Nov. 7 (S) Arkansas State, led by flashy Richie Woit, upset fumMe-happy Memphis State 20-0 today. Memphis, which last week cut powerful Mississippi Southern team from the unbeaten ranks, was a two-touchdown favorite. Arkansas punched over touchdowns in the first, third and final quarters while outrushing Memphis by an almost incredible 251 yards to 17 and picking up 16 first downs to 4.

Memphis lost the ball five time on fumbles, twice inside its 15. Both were turned into Arkansas touchdowns. Paul Stovall got the first Arkansas TD, after Paul Bruno had fumbled on his 12. The second score came after Frank Mawyer fumbled on the 13, with Stovall again ramming across. Woit scored the final tally, racing over from the 1 to.

climax a 57-yard drive. Thrice 1st Half, Hoosiers 28 to 20 Cassidy, filling in for Injured quarterback Florian HelinskV delivered telling passing strikes to set up the last-quarter Indiana touchdowns. Bartkiewicz, a fellow Chicagoan, and Rogers slammed over. Bartkiewicz scored from the one and Rogers from the 2. Giel, supported by line-smashing of right half Bob MacNamara and fullback Mel Holme, kept revitalized Minnesotans well in control through three quarters before a homecoming crowd of 59,486.

Indiana Minnesota 0 3 Indiana ecorlnr: Touchdowns, Xatcrt 3. Bartkitwwlca, Conversion, Balinski, Bart-Uewlea. Minnesota scoring: Touchdown Bolna. am a. CaixUttU.

Coavanlooa. Obm 4 Schilling, and the other press box reporters claimed Duke got only three downs on a series during the third quarter. But Referee LeRoy J. Kelley and Field Judge Henry D. Hormel claimed that Navy had declined a first down penalty of backfield in motion.

The statistician said the five-yard penalty was paced off, so the down didn't count. Duke then tried three pass plays and gave up the ball to Navy. Bill Murray, Duke coach, said at first he thought also it was only third down on the third pass. But was assured by the officials it was fourth. "I am sure they called it right," Murray said.

Navy 0 0 0 00 Duke 0 0 0 00 Football Scores (From Page Fifty-One) Eastern Montana 6, Montana Mines 6 (tie). Idaho State College S3, Western (Colo.) State 20. Lewis "A Clark 14, Pacific Uni versity 0. Montana 32, Montana State 13. Oregon Education 27, Portland State 0.

Oregon 25, Idaho 6. Puget Sound 20, Eastern Wash ington 13. San Diego State 14, occiden tal 7. Southern California 23, Stan- ford 20. Utah State 46, Fresno 6.

MIDWEST Anderson 13, Franklin 6. Ball State 42, Evansville 28. Concordia (River Forest, HI.) S3, St. Procopius 0. Denlson S4, Case 27.

Dayton 21 Marshall 6. Defiance 12, Bluffton 6. Earlham 20, Wilmington 6. Heidelberg 27, Bowling Green 6. Illinois 19, Michigan 3.

Iowa 26, Purdue-0. John Carroll S3, Xavler (Ohio) 19. Kenyon 32, Hiram 21. Kansas Wesleyan IS, Bethel (Kan.) 13. KirksvUle (Mo.) 39, Maryville (Mo.) 26.

Kent State 54, Akron 19. Kansas State 7, Kansas 0. Knox 28, Cornell (la.) 14. Lake Forest 16, De Pauw 7. Miami (Ohio) 44, Tenn.

Tech 6. Marietta 14, Bethany 7. Muskingum 85, Otterbein IS. Minnesota 28, Indiana 20. Mich.

State 28, Ohio State 13. Marquette 19, Detroit 0. Nebraska 27, Iowa State 19. North Central (111.) 27, Milli-kin Oklahoma 14, Missouri 7. Ohio Northern 20, Flndlay 0.

Ohio Univ. 88, Morris Harvey 7. Pittsburgh (Kaa.) 19, Eastern New Mexico 9. Qumcy 42, Michigan Tech 6. Thlel 26, Capital 7.

Taylor 7, Hanover 6. Toledo 27, Bradley 12. Wittenberg 39, Oberlln 26. Western Mich. 14, Re serve 14.

Washington (St. Louis) 27, But ler 14. Wisconsin 84, Northwestern 13. Washburn 27, Southwestern (Kan.) 13. Western Illinois 19, Eastern Illinois 12.

HIGH SCHOOLS CMA 20, Sewanee 9. Darlington 25, Notre Dame 6. Englewood 34, Gatlinburg 0. Sooth Pittsburg 82, Bledsoe 7. Harold Johnson Winner MILWAUKEE, Nov.

7 UP) Har old Johnson, No. 1 light heavy weight title contender, won a unanimous decision tonight over Henry Han in a dull, 10-round bout at the Milwauke Auditorium before an estimated 2,500 fans. Johnson weighed ,174, 9 pounds less than HaH: Fans booed the bout virtually au xne way, shouting such comments as That's nice, don't fight and "Watch out, somebody might get hit." ALABAMA OBID SCORES lPavtt 3. OwwHrfttr S. Greensboro.

3X. York Columbia Cottonwood Alexander CUt -TaBnden Tallaaoeo 13. Holtvffle a Maptesvtlte S. Plaateraraie J. Eavaesvitl IS.

Goerctana IS. Perr County U. Butav IN 44-6 WALKAWAY Tennesseans Worst Defeat Since 1950 Lone Score Made by Glover Special to The Chattanooga Timet. OXFORD, Ohio, Nov. 7 Rack ing up five touchdowns in the first half, Miami University coasted to a 44-6 victory over Tennessee Tech in its final home game of the season before a dad's day crowd of 7,500 here today.

Starting the runaway when the game was only a mir.ute and 25 seconds gone with a 66-yard scor ing pass play from quarterback Dick Hunter to halfback Jack Acus, the Redskins went on to compile 557 yards and 22 first wons to Tech's 125 yards and six first downs, even with an assortment of third and fourth stringers playing unaccustomed positions, most of the fourth quarter for Miami. The first meeting of Miami and! Tech on a gridiron was the worst defeat since 1950 for the 1952 Ohio Valley Conference co-champions. How They Scored Other Miami touchdowns were a 47-yard end sweep by Acus, a 62-yard off tackle run by Ed Merchant, a 16-yard pass from Denny Studra was to Mel Baker, a 32-yard pass from Hunter to Jay Ansel, a screen pass, Hunter to Chuck Wenzlau, covering 33 yards, and a 1-yard plunge by lorn Jfagna. Tech's touchdown came on the first play of the fourth period to cap a nine-play march of 74 yards. Glen Glover, freshman half back, scored from the 5.

Hunter and reserve tackle Jerry Smith, contributed Miami's only extra- point- kicks as Wind played hob with other tries. Miami 12 30 (4 Tennessee Tech 0 0 0 8 6 Miami scoring: Touchdowns. Acus 3, Merchant. Baker, Ansel, Wenzlau, Pagna. Conversions, Smith, Hunter.

Tennessee Tech scoring: Touchdown, Glover. NEBRASKA GRID OUTFIT TOPS IOWA STATE 27-19 AMES, Iowa, Nov. 7 Grinding out three-touchdown drives of 77 yards or better and taking back a pass interception for 89 yards and another, Nebraska defeated Iowa State 27-19 today. The Big; Seven Conference foot ball victory was- Nebraska's second in four games and brought the Cornhuskers' string of triumphs over the Cyclones to eight. Nebraska 7 7 13 a 37 Iowa State 0 6 0 13 19 Nebraska scoring: Touchdowns.

Bordoena 3, McWilliams 3. Conversions, Novak 3. Iowa State scoring: Touchdowns. Plan-tan, Rice. Burkett.

Conversion, Plantan. Oklahoma Aggies Win Nov. 7 OIE) Oklahoma ground out a 72-yard drive capped by halfback Dorsey Gibson's 1-yard thrust to come from behind andj defeat Wyoming, 20-14, today be-! fore a homecoming crowd of1 19,000. Wyoming's tailbacK Joe Mas- trogiovanni battered five yards for one score, passed to Chic Magagna on a play that covered 77 yards for another and almost pulled the game out of the fire with his passing in the fading seconds. Rice is the- only football rival that Texas has played annually since 1915.

Minnesota Scores Trips Indiana? MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 1UP) Minnesota swung a three-touchdown haymaker in the fhrst half, then survived a sophomore-led Indiana comeback, in the fourth quarter to down the gritty Hoosiers, 28-20. Spearheaded by another pat ented Paul Giel performance, Minnesota threatened a runaway after mounting: a 28-7 lead in the third quarter, but Indiana sophomores Tommy a i John Barkiewlcz and Dave Rogers touched off a fighting resurgence in the final quarter. Giel drove for two touchdowns, his sixth and seventh in the last three games and passed for a third before the Hoosiers launched their counter drive. The official statistician, Mel Poetic Justice 2 HUNTERS NAMED IN PURSUIT, FREED 1 Jurist Upholds Men Charged With Pursuing Stuffed Deer Bard Is Quoted SPRINGFIELD, Nov.

7 UP) Two hunters who took shots at a stuffed deer hide and then were arrested for "pursuing wild game" were upheld yesterday by an appelate court judge, who is an old deer hunter himself. The jurist, William L. Vande- venter, presiding judge of the Springfield Court of Appeals, reversed a decision of the Phelps County Circuit Court where the men were fined $250 each. In doing so, Judge Vandeventer quoted from Sir Walter Scott's "Lady of the Lake" and added some comments of his own. The case stemmed from the ef forts of state conservation commission agents to catch game violators.

They took the hide of a doe killed by a motor car, stuffed it with shredded wood, suppnea eyes made of reflecting tape and placed it on a lonely road. That same night, Edwin Gussey and William Hoss shot at the decoy and were promptly arrested. Thev were convicted under a statute which says part: "ino wild life shall be purused ex cept Not Pursuing Deer But Judge Vandeventer held the men were not pursuing deer. "In the first place," he said, "there was no deer. The hide of a doe lone since deceased, filled with boards, excelsior and rods and eyes made from reflecting tape, was not deer within the meaning of the statute." "Pursuit is clearly defined in Sir Walter Scott's 'Lady of the he said and to quote: 'The antlers monarch of the waste, 'Sprung from his heathery couch in haste "Then as the headmost foes ap- pear'd 'With one brace bound the corps he clear'd "'And stretched forward free andj far 'Sought the wild heaths of uam Then added the judge: "It is difficult for us to visualize the dummy with its tottering legs, synthetic eyes and vitals of shredded wood springing from its couch and stretching forward free and far seeking other fields.

"It could hardly stand along and almost collapsed from loss of excelsior after it was shot." Gridiron Schedules had Interrupted racing at the Toronto track. Jamaica, in New York City, decided this morning to go ahead after rain had washed away most signs of yesterday's snow. The start of the Cornell-Syracuse football game in Ithaca, N.Y., was delayed nearly an hour. It was still snowing at game time. In State College.

the game between Penn State and Fordham University got under way 20 min utes late because Penn State, the host team, couldn't reach the field. Notre Dame's unbeaten football team did not arrive in Philadelphia for its clash game, with Penn until, four hours before game The plane, which was to have brought in the Irish squad last night, was grounded and the team had to come in by train. All cancellations and postpone ments concerned small colleges. XAYIER IS TOPPED BY JOHN CARROLL Moccasins' Next Foe Loses Homecoming Tilt 33-19 as Passes Hurt Special to The Chattanooga Timet. CINCINNATI, Ohio, Nov.

7 John Carroll's Blue Streaks found the air lanes to advantage in spoiling Xavler University's Homecoming sending the Mus- keters to their fourth straight setback, 33-19, before 9,000 bl partisan fans. The Streaks showed they meant business from the outset as quarterback Pete Ghirla left-handed a pass to end Chuck McMillan for a touchdown from 72 yards out on the first play from scrimmage. Ghirla left-footed the point and uarrou was never headed even though Xavfer's Bob Judd, left halfback, tallied two plays later. Judd, who carried for 108 yards to take rushing honors, raced for 61 yards on the first play for Xavier. He plunged over from the one but missed the point.

Carroll led 7-6 with 1:28 gone. Halfback Dick Hoffman intercepted quarterback Norm Zmyslin- ki's and raced 18 yards for a toucnaown rive minutes later. Ghirla threw a screen pass to fullback Mike Torrelli who gal loped 81 yards for the third score. Ghirla added the third straight extra point and Carroll had a 21-7 lead. While holding the Streaks score less in the second stanza, Xavier gained ground as halfback Lenny Frey went over from six yards out.

Gino Faoloni converted. After the Musketeers fumbled away the second half kickoff, Ghirla again pitched for a touchdown on the first play from scrimmage. This time he hit halfback Ray Pikus for 41 yards. Torrelli raced 82 yards for John Carroll's final tally mid-way in the third period. Xavier, battling all the way, scored with 14 minutes to go as Frey dove over from the one, but that ended the scoring and the Blue Streaks had captured their second triumph in 15 games with Xavier.

Carroll piled up 309 yards passing to Xavier's 47 but had 200 yards rushing to the Muski-es' 222. The Streaks picked off seven Xavier passes and grabbed two Xavier fumbles to aid their cause. JOHN CAKEOLL Ends Ranter, Hart. KonkolT. Huehes.

McMillan. Sherman. Tackles Palkovic. Chtoer. Sweenev.

Guards Byrne. Hoffert. Pinan. Centers Walker. Donatuccl.

Mahon. Backs Ghirla. Amata. Kedztor. Martin.

Jerman. Hoffman. Pikus. Burens. Zeb-Jcar.

Brubeck. Divalentine. McKeever. Torrelli XAVTFBt End Kirkboof. Turner, Witsken.

Fits-William. Salaner. Tackles Hauser. Sturreon. Bsele.

Sweener. Guards Knoll. 8chwrts.v Powers. Toth. Centers Louehren.

Maxsft, Monahan. Back ZmUnkl- Dero. TJeearo. Brock-hoff. Judd.

Paoloni. Mufllsno. O'Learv, PreY. Dccoitm. Bryne.

St. John. John Carroll 31 0 1 S3 Xavier 1 18 John Carroll acorinc: Touchdowns McMillan. Hoffman. Torrelli Pikm.

Conversions Ghirla 3. Xavier ToneMowni Judd. Prev 2. Conversion Paoloni 1. SOOTH PITTSBURG TOPS BLEDSOE ELEVEN 32-7 Special to The Chattanooga.

Time. SOUTH PITTSBURG, Nov. 7 Coach Alex Williams' South Pittsburg football team' remained unbeaten here last night, tripping Bledsoe County 32-7. Carson scored two of the South Pittsburg touchdowns. Don Lane, Jerry Clepper and Jim Clepper adding one apiece.

Lloyd kicked two extra points. Lawrence Roberta served as captain and Orviue. -Payne as alternate captain for the victors. Fuel Oil Hidden NEW YORK Fuel oft Is consumed in most home oil burners without ever having been seen or touched by human beings from the time It leaves the earth until it is delivered to the user's storage tank. Heatfy Snows Close 3 Race Tracks, Plav Havoc With By tk Associated Press.

Three race tracks upwards of 20 college football games and scores of high school football contests were cancelled or postponed today because of heavy snows. In addition, the start of two major college gridiron games In the East were delayed. Laurel, near Washington, postponed the running of the Waahlngton, D.O, International Race until Wednesday and called off the entire card for today. Ten horses from six countries are entered in the big race. Garden State Park at Camden, N.J., in the heart of the blizzard area, didn't try to run yesterday and called off ita entire card today, too.

The track will resume operation Tuesday, weather per-, xnitting. Duffern Park In Canada also cancelled its card. It was the second Urns In two years that snow -c Associated Freas Wlrephot. GETS IT OFF Missouri halfback Ed Merrlfleld, right, Just nun-ages to get a first-quarter pass off before the reaching hands of Oklahoma's Max Beydstoa can, grab it. In the Missouri-Oklahoma game yesterday.

The pass failed to find a receiver..