The News and Observer from Raleigh, North Carolina • 17

2 Section II Classified Sports The News and Observer Sports Classified II Section VOL. CLXV. NO. 97. RALEIGH, N.

SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 5, 1947. PRICE: DAILY SUNDAY FIVE TEN CENTS CENTS Carolina Walloped; Deacs Score; Duke Wins; State Triumphs Haywood Fowle, big Tar Heel was very much in the limelight in of a powerful and very fast Texas Austin, Texas, in an intersectional against Georgia, was a demon in tackle from Washington, N. Carolina's 34-0 defeat at the hands outfit yesterday afternoon: at scrap. Fowle, who played well the line against the Steers. Rangy Longhorns Batter Tar Heel Eleven, 34 to 0 Bobby Layne Engineers Win Over Snavely's Club in Austin Contest N.

C. Texas First-downs 12 19 Net yards rushing 98 226 Passes completed 10 8 Yards gained passing 180 191 Passes Inte. by Opp. 3 3 Yards interceptions net 15 52 Punting average 47.6 41 Yards kicks returned 173 79 Opp. fumbles Rec.

0 Yards lost penalties 28 50 By DICK HERBERT. Memorial Stadium, Austin, Oct. was another tornado in Texas today. The hurricane a lightning-fast, amazingly adept University of Texas football team-left as its casualties battered and bewildered North Carolina eleven which suffered surprising 34-0 defeat and dropped out of the nation's football elite. A delighted crowd of 47,000 viewed the slaughter perpetrated under a broiling which sent the mercury into 90s.

sure Fabulous Bobby Layne, pelled Byron Gillory, and bonecrushing Tom Landry headed a cast of marvelous backs who operated behind a vastly underrated line to carry the Longhorns to an impressive intersectional victory. Quick Lead. Texas jumped into the lead after SIX minutes of play on a 44-yard pass from Layne to Gillory, crossed the goal line twice in the second quarter for a 20-0 halftime advantage; fought through rum scoreless third period, and then climaxed great afternoon for the home folks by producing two more touchdowns in the final quarter. Carolina gained a lot of ground during the contest, but penetration to the Texas 3-yard line on the last play of the first half marked its greatest bid for Time and again the Tar Heels showed signs of getting moving only to be stymied by a pass interception of the rugged Texas defense. The T-formation Texas, attack ground out a total yards against the Carolina defense, which several times was caught ance completely by the Longhorns' trickery and speed.

On the ground the Texans gained net of 226 yards and through the air they added 191 more. It was the third straight game in which their scoring total went into thirties, and it marked the first time in two seasons Carolina failed to score. Great Team. Texas today was one of the greatest teams this observer has ever seen. The Longhorns ran, kicked.

blocked. tackled, and passed with tremendous skill and never let up in their spirited play. The Tar Heels likewise battled all of the way and on several occasions showed signs of getting their attack into scoring motion, but it just wasn't their day. Perhaps the heat and the long trip were definite factors in the defeat, but there are few teams in the history of the game which could have got the nod over the steamed-up Steers. Carolina took a physical beating which may affect their play, for some time.

Many members the squad needed attention from the trainers during the course of the contest. At this writing, however; none of the injuries appear to be serieus. Billed by many as the fastest football team in the land, the Texans used their fleet-footedness to get behind the Carolina secondary on pass plays and to run for long gains after eluding tacklers. Speed was the deciding factor in the engagement. The Longhorns lost no time in taking command of the proceedings, scoring the first time they got possession of the ball.

Carolina won the toss and elected to receive the opening kickoff, which Jim Camp caught on the 2 and returned to the Carolina 17. Two running plays gained only three yards and Charlie Justice See BIG CROWD. Page Two. John (Red) O'Quinn, a native Gage punt with two minutes left in and the ball bounded out of the which provided the Wake Forest safety eventually proved to be the scored, 16-14, over Clemson. DAVIDSON DROPS SCRAP TO STATE Joyce Recovers Fumble for First Score as Wolfpack Triumphs, 14-0 First downs State Davidson Net yards rushing 142 Passes Passes attempted 6 9 completed Punting average 35.5 Yards all kicks returned 64 Oppo.

fumbles recov. Yards lost by penalties 85 55 Charlotte. Oct. big Wolfpack, stymied most of the way by a solid Davidson line, finally got the Caissons rolling here tonight to down the Wildcats, 14-0. A crowd of about 14.000 watched the Wolfpack attack sputter and stall time and again as it rolled into scoring territory In the first quarter State's Leslie Palmer shoved Davidson into a hole with a 64-yard kick that rolled dead on the 2, and though State failed on a successful drive to the 5, it was there that it struck for its first score.

Bert Anderton, back in his end zone in punt formation, got a bad pass from center and fumbled. In a scramble Toy Joyce fell on the ball for a State touchdown and Jim Tyler added the point. Huzvar Scores. It was in the fading minutes of the game when State did it again, after a long see-saw battle in midfield. Aided by a penalty and a series of hard rushes by ex-Davidson Gwynn Fletcher, State punched over from the 10 on a mighty crash over guard by Freshman John Huz-.

var. Byler again added the point. It had taken only six plays for Pack to drive 40 yards for the score. Through most of the night the State line was uncertain on offense, and when they took to the air they found trouble. Of their nine pass attempts they completed only one, and four were intercepted.

It was on defense that the fine State wall proved its worth once again, as it against Duke a week ago. It held Davidson to a loss of one yard for the night's work, despite some furious play by Jim Sifford, Carl Sheppard and Bert Anderton. That likely put State high among the nation's leaders in defense, as it held Duke to less than 50 yards rushing in the opener. Cats Take to Air. Davidson, outgunned by the State attack led by Fletcher, Charlie Richkus and Bill Thompson, gave State supporters shivers with its slick passing game.

It picked up 95 wards in completing six of its nine, but did not actually near the goal line. In the third quarter Cats rode the game hard, Sifford twice kicking to the State 3, but it was from that hole that State emerged to lock up the game. It was a game marred 'by frequent penalties assessed. with a There total' of 145 yards were five bles, four of them recovered by State. Great Kicking.

Of all State performers, Footsie Palmer was perhaps the most brilliant. His great kicking nullified at leas three Davidson drives. nd kept Cats penned up most of the way. He averaged 53 yards on his kicks. and was never hurried by the Cat line.

It was not a case of wearing down an inferior Davidson team tonight. Beattie Feathers apparently used almost every man on the bench, and Bill Story kept his Cat suhs streaming in and out of the game. State looked as if it was surprised by the stout Davidson line the fight it got from the Cats- and perhaps had not prepared too seriously for the game. First Quarter. Williams carried Huzvar's kickoff from his 15 the Davidson 42, led and the Cats drove to the State 40 before the Wolfpack line stiffened.

After Sifford had hit Williams with a high pass on the 40, Sifford kicked out on the State 26, and the Pack fell just short of a first down on of Asheboro, blocked a Bobby the first half yesterday afternoon end zone for an atomatic safety club with a 2-0 margin. That margin of victory as the Deacs Fred Folger, a. junior yesterday afternoon as Duke's Volunteers, 19-7, at Knoxville. weeks ago for Duke's opener fine style. He spearheaded the eleven got its first win over Bob Demon Deacons Roar Back To Check Clemson, 16-14 Deacs Do It Walker Dunca Prince Martin LG Clonton Leonetti Cox Clark RG -Gillespie Royston Gainer Hanula RE Thompson Bradley QB- -Moorer Ognovich LH- -Gage Gregus RH- -Mathews Haggard FB Reynolds Score by periods: Clemson Wake Forest 9 14 -16 Touchdowns: Paulos, Miller, Ognovich.

Ditomo. Points after touchdown: Cagle 2, Ognovich 2. Safety: O'Quinn. Substitutes: Clemson- Ends: Deanhardt, Hudson, Paulos; tackles: Ross, Salisbury, CaMoore: guards: Davis, Hunter; centers: backs: Pruitt, J. Miller, Whitmire, Leonard, Williams, Trumpore, BusHoey, endine, Martin.

tackles: Wake Forest- Reinhard. Ends: kinson, George: guards: Dye. Camp: centers: Allen: backs: Brogdon. DoTomo, S. Phillips, Hipps.

Lail. Fetzer. Pos. Clemson Wake Forest its 35 after two tries by Richkus and a plunge by Palmer kicked to WilPalmerds liams on the Davidson 12, and he weaved back 25. The Cats swept to their 40 on a pass from Anderson to Sifford over the middle of the line.

push bogged at midfield and Anderton kicked out poorly on the State 32. Richkus scambled the defense with a fake pass and stepped off seven yards at left end, Palmer drove to midfield over guard, but on the next play Richkus was trapped for a two-yard loss and a holding penalty set State back to its 32. The drive, fizzled when Williams intercepted a Richkus pass intended for Stanton on the Davidson 39. Erwin got six at tackle, and then a pass, Sifford to Sheppard, was good for 29 yards the State 25. Thereafter two plays had gained only a yard, Rees, Waggoner and Phillips smothered Sifford as he tempted to pass, and Phillips covered his fumble on the State Blomquist replaced Stanton at end for State.

Goodman failed to on a reverse, Richkus lost five on a wide right end when Eborn trapped him. On third down Palmer kicked 64 yards, the ball rolling dead on the Davidson 2. Second Quarter. Anderson kicked out on the Davidson 39 and the Pack began to move. Palmer banged over guard for four, and Fletcher got 11 and a first down in two tries.

He added two more to the 23. Palmer got seven over center on a fake reverse and Fletcher fought his way for nine yards to the seven. Buzvar went in for Palmer. On third down Buzvar plunged to the five, but on fourth down Fletcher's end zone pass to Blomquist fell incomplete. Anderson in the end zone in punt formation, got a bad pass from center, and lost the ball.

Tom Joyce fell on it for a touchdown. Jim Byler kicked the point and State led, 7-0. Davidson went into the hole again when a penalty for illegal use of the hands set them back to their 20 after Williams had returned the kickoff to the 30. Two line plays failed, and Sifford kicked out hurriedly to Allen on the Davidson 45. Fletcher danced through half Davidson team for 22 yards to the 21.

Buzvar added one over guard, an offside penalty moved the to the 15, Bill Thompson gained five on an outside reverse and made it first down just inside the 10. Fletcher scored from there easily on the next play running over left guard, but an offside penalty set State See PACK HOLDS, Page Three. Good Defense Pos. Davidson LE -Johnson Phillips LT- Rhodes Dostanko -Sharpe Watts C- -Richards Saunders RG- -Chandler RT- Reese RE -Cheek Stanton QB- -Rimer Carlson HB- Williams Richkus HB -Sifford Goodman FB Erwin Huzvar State 0 7 8 7-14 Davidson State 0- 0 scoring- -Touchdowns: Joyce for Musser), Huzvar. Points after, Blyer (sub for Stanton) 2 (placements).

Substitutions: State- Ends: Bloomquist, Ary, Romanowsky, Miller: tackles: Gould. Hobbs. Byler, F. Wagner, B. Smith: guards: Barksdale, Joyce.

J. Wagner, Geata; centers: Sykes, Peacock, Martin; backs, Fletcher, Thompson, Allen, Palmer. Davidson Ends: Blanks, N. Williams. Mapes; tackles: Eborn.

Carnegie; guard: ton, Poole, Wade, Sheppard, Rice, Adams. Boyd: 'center: Bailey; backs: Ander- tailback from Mt. Airy, starred again Blue Devils defeated Tennessee's Shifted to tailback less than two with State, Folger came through in Duke attack as Wallace Wade's Neyland's club at Knoxville. LAVAGETTO FAILS AS PINCH-HITTER- Fourth-Game Hero Becomes Fifth Game Bum DiMaggio's Homer Wins (Continued From Page One.) strikes, But he walked Pee-Wee Reese which pushed Gionfriddo to second. Jackie Robinson touched Shea then for a single to center, scoring the fleet Gionfriddo.

The Yankees threatened again in the seventh. Henrich opened with a single to center and, after Lindell fanned, DiMaggio drew a walk from Behrman. That was the 10th walk given by the Brook pitchers, tying the Series record held by teams and tied yesterday by Floyd Bevens as he lost his But with two men on, McQuinn fanned and Johnson grounded out. The methodical Shea was in trouble in the seventh. Edwards walked on four pitches and went to third, after two were down, when Arky Vaughan delivered a pinch-hit double.

Pete Reiser batted then for Stanky and was walked intentionally to fill the bases. But Reese stood there looking at a sweeping curve and a called third strike and again Shea had fought them off. Tension. But it was even rougher and the tension was even higher in the ninth. Edwards started off with a single to right and little Vic Lombardi went in to run for him.

Carl Furillo sacreficed him second and the Dodger fans were shaking the ball park with their roar as they remembered that incredible ninthinning comeback of yesterday and the way their beloved Bums had come off the floor. But Shea wasn't having any. He sent Spider Jorgensen a fly ball which the skinny third baseman lifted tr Henrich in short right, holding Lombardi on second. And then came the Cookie. It was a swinging strike, that first pitch, just the way it had been one pitch before Lavagetto broke up Bevens' no-hit dream.

But after that Shea rewrote the script. He worked the count to three and two and sent in that scorching slider against which Cookie swung mightily--and hit nothing but air. 116 PLAYS IN GRID GAME. There, are 116 football plays in game, an and average 148 in a college. contest.

Series Box New York 2AL). Ab. R. H. 9.

E. Stirnweiss, Henrich. rf Lindell. If DiMaggio cf McQuinn. 1b Shea.

Rizzuto. Johnson. Totals Robinson. SS 3b .29 2 27 Brooklyn (NL) Ab. R.

Stanky, 2b zzzReiser. Miksis, 2b Reese. ss J. Robinson. 1b Walker.

rf Edwards. Hermanski. Lombardi If Furillo. cf Jorgensen, 3b Barney. Hatten.

zGionfriddo Behrman. zz Vaughan Casey. xx Lavagetto 0 Totals 30 4 27 10 1 Z- Batted for Hatten in 6th. zZ- Batted for Behrman in 7th. ZZZ- Batted for Stanky in 7th.

X- Ran for Edwards in 9th. xx-Batted for Casey 9th. Score by innings: New York (AL) 000 110 000- Brooklyn (NL) 000 001 000 Runs Robinson. batted Two-base in: Shea. DiMaggio, Henrich.

J. hits: Vaughan, Shea. Home runs: DiMaggio. Sacrifices: Furillo. Double plays: Reese, Stanky, and J.

Robinson 1. 2. Earned runs: New York Brooklyn Left on bases: York 11: Brooklyn 8. Bases on balls: 9 (Stirnweiss 2, Lindell 2, Rizzuto 5 Henrich. Robinson, John Shea (Reese 2, Edwards, Reiser); Behrman (DiMaggio).

Strikeouts: Barney 3 DiMaggio. Johnson 2). Shea 7 (Edwards, Jorgensen 2, Stanky, Reese, J. Robinson. Lavagetto), (Shea), Behrman 2 (Lindell, McQuinn), Casey (Stirnweiss).

Pitching summary: Barney 0 2 hits runs in 1 3.hits 1-3. in 4 Behrman 2-3, runs 0 runs 1 hit in 1. Casey 0 runs 1 hit in 2. Hit by pitcher: by Casey (Lindell). Wild pitch: Barney.

Passed balls: Edwards 2. Losing pitcher: Barney. Umpires: McGowan (AL) p. Pinelli (NL) 1b. Rommel (AL) 2b.

Goetz (NL) 3b, Magerkurth If). Boyer (AL) rf. Attendance: 34,379. Time: 2:46. Jim Rees, 220-pound letterman big factor State's victory over The big junior tackle played a through Tom Joyce on the touchdown in the second quarter end zone.

tackle from Shelby, Ohio, was a Davidson in Charlotte last night. brilliant defensive game and broke play that netted the Wolfpack a when the Wildcats fumbled in the Blue Devils Post Victory Over Volunteers, 19 to 7 Vols Vanquished Pos. Duke Tennesse Wallace Wade's Boys Score Steers Stampede Pos. Texas North Carolina Bumgardner Weiner Harris Fowle LG -Magiolo Mitten Williams Sparger RG -Mitchell Varney RT-Tatom Szafaryn RE -Schwartzkopt Cox QB Layne Weant LH-Pyle Justice RH- Campp FB- Landry Paupa Score periods: Texas 7 13 0 14 34 North Carolina 0 Touchdowns: Gillory, Blount. Landry, Clay 2.

Points after touchdown: Guess 4 Substitutes: Texas Ends -Harville. McCall, Holder, Watson, King, Blount; tackles, Fry, Petrovich, Andedge; Heap, Jungmichel; centers, Rowan, Half-Penny, Marguards; Vasicek, Wolfe, shall, Guess, Callan. Posey; backs. Jones, Samuels, Raven. Pyle.

Ferrell, Campbell, Lee, Clay, Lawler Canady. North Carolina 'Ends: Tandy, Romano. Rubish, Pritchard: tackles: Cospito, Marezyk, Smith, Hazelwood guards: Wardle. Cheek. Roberts.

Klosterman: centers: Hartie. Swicegood, Reynolds. StiesKnox, Fitch. Maceyko. Hayes.

Clements. Sherman, Bauer Kennedy, Flamisch and Rodgers. Referee: Harry Viner (Missouri); umpire, Gus Tebell (Wisconsin): field judge. Quintus Hunter (Virginia): linesman, Bedford (Southern Methodist). ACC BULLDOGS BEATEN BY ECTC ELEVEN, 12 TO 1 7 Wilson, Oct.

Carolina Teachers came from behind to push across two touchdowns in the second quarter tonight in defeating Atlantic Christian, 12-7, before 4,000 fans in Wilson's Municipal Stadium. The Christians were away to an early first quarter lead behind the passing of Lefty Helmer, a substitute tailback who hurled for Rocky Mount in professional baseball. Helmer started the drive by returning a punt from the ECTC 39 to his own 41. combination of running plays advanced it nearer the ECTC goal and Helmer hurled a 20-yard pass to his left end, Zollicoffer, to place it on the 10-yard line. The Christians then scored on Helmer's pass to his right end.

Stott, in the end zone. Paul Glazier place-kicked the extra point. ECTC added its second marker in the closing minutes of the quarter when Thrift, the ECTC quarterback, intercepted one of Helmer's passes and raced back 80 yards. The two teams battled even terms during the second half and each had a touchdown play called back on penalties. The Teachers racked up five first downs to four for Atlantic Christian.

The lineups: Pos. E.C.T.C. ACC Winesett Zollicoffer LT- Brown -Andrews White -Pendleton Smith Sexton Goff RT- Wyatt Glazer RE -Peel Stott QB Thrift Mann HB Musclewhite Allsbrook Williams Fisher FB Berry Strickland Score by periods: ECTC 0 12 0 Scoring touchdowns: E.C.T.C.. Berry and Thrift; Atlantic Christian. Stott; extra Glazer (placement).

OLE MISS POSTS WIN OVER SOUTH CAROLINA Memphis, Oct. Ole Miss Rebels of Mississippi added a weak South Carolina Gamecock to their menu today as they slushed through mud and rain to score their third consecutive win of the season, 33-0. The Mississippi lads, flushed with wins over Kentucky and Florida. broke throug. for three touchdowns opening period featured by End Jack Odom's 87-yard touchdown run after South Carolina fumbled.

Mississippi's noted aerial co.1bine, Charley Conerly to Barney Poole, contributed to the win. The wet ball put the skids South Carolina's highly-touted under. ing" T-formation. Conerly's pass to Eulas Jenkins after a series aof tosses to Poole accounted for the first score. Then Odom made his dash down the field.

And before the first period ended Conerly, had Poole's passed hands. a touchdown Rex Enright's boys threatened to score only once, when Mississippi was forced into their own backyard by penalties, but the Rebels held. 0'Quinn Blocks Punt for Safety and That's Ultimate Victory Margin W. F. Clemson First-downs 18 5 Net yards rushing 151 12 Passes attempted 12 22 Passes completed 8 Net yards gained passing 155 150 Passes Inte.

by Opp 0 Punting Average 34 38 Yds. all kicks Ret. 26 Opp. Yards lost fumbles by Recd. penalties 25 0 10 By TOM BOST, JR.

Clemson, Oct. fine football teams, Wake Forest and Clemson, fought it out tooth and nail for four grueling periods before 15,000 howling fans here today with the Demon Deacons coming from behind twice win, 16-14. The point margin of victory was the result of a safety which the Deacons got with only two minutes of play remaining in the first half. Bobby Gage, attempting to punt from the end zone, saw his boot blocked by John "Red" O'Quinn, the Asheboro pass-catching flash. The ball bounded out of the playing field before anyone could touch it for an automatic safety for the Baptists.

That was the only score made in the first half, but, since both teams scored twice each in the second half and place-kicked all goals after touchdown, it actually proved the margin of victory. Trailing 2-0 as the second half started, the snarling Tigers went to Sophomore Carl Haggard on reverse to the right fumbled on his own 31-yard line two plays the period started and Bill Hunter, alert senior guard, recovered Tigers. It took only three plays for the Tigers to score and move into the lead. Bobby Gage, who played a brilliant all-round game through out the afternoon, raced five yards around left end to before him. On the next play faded Blocking Back Don Hipps, tackled back to the 34 but before he could spot his receiver the alert Hipps smacked down for an 8-yard loss.

Still unperturbed Gage dropped back to the 40 and fired a perfect strike to John Paulos, sophomore end, in the end zone for the touchdown. Hipps was in on this play but the short, stocky senior could not reach high enough to break up the pass. Make Point. Mavis Cagle, tackle, was true on the extra and Clemhusky, son was in front for the first time 7 to 2. It took exactly seven minutes after the Clemson touchdown for Wake Forest to get its first sixpointer.

Bouncing Bill Gregus, the much talked about freshman tailback, took the next kick-off on his three and raced back 26 yards to his own 29. Here the Deacons went to work, although the 71 yards covered in the advance required almost seven minutes for completion. Fullback George Pryor drove hard over center and bulled his way 19 yards to his own 48 before he was finally tackled by Gene Moorer, Bengal blocking back. He almost got away for the entire distance but Moorer eluded three men leading interference to make the tackle. Gregus shot over his right tackle for three yards and then tossed a 4-yard pass to O'Quinn on the Clemson 45.

Pryor smashed at center for a little over two yards but missed the first down by inches. Drive Continues. On the next play he hit center again with plenty to spare the first down and got up to the 40. Shannon Phillips, speedy little freshman wingback from Hinton, who subbed for the injured Harry Dowda, made five yards on a reverse to the right. Pryor romped off left tackle for two yards and then Tailback Tom Fetzer passed eight yards to Blocking Back Nick Ognovich for a first-down on the 25.

All this took approximately five minlutes of playing time. See CLEMSON, Page Two. LE -Hardison Powe -Allen Crawford (C) LG Marshall Drost -Wall RG- -Knotts Price RG- -Knotts Price RT--Eisenberg -Duncan Huddleston QB--Hughes RH- -Mulligan Folger Littleford FB -Stephanz Score by periods: Duke 8. 13 8 0-19 Tennessee Karl (sub for Marshall), Duke scoring: Touchdowns -Stephanz. Points after touchdown, Stephanz (place kick).

Tennessee scoring: TouchdownBecker (sub for Littleford). Point after touchdown-Sabol (sub for Crawford). Duke substitutions: Ends Cittadino. Lyons. Sherrill, Reese, Karmazin.

Young; guards: James, Karl. Davis, Chambers; centers: Perkinson. Gibson: backs Copley, Hoshall, Frye. Swalchick. Montgomery, Eslick.

Herlong. Hodges, Viau. Tennessee subs: Ends Russas, Caldwell. Miner. Sherrod.

Gruble: tackles eroll, Francis, Stroud. Rotella. Pearman: guards. Stapleton. Vurrin, Smith: centers- -McCoy, Huneycutt.

Moyer: backsBecker. Fielden. Armstrong. Major. Hill.

Bergmeier. Beeler. Cooper. Grid Scores STATE. Texas 34, Carolina 0.

State 14. Davidson 0. Wake Forest 16, Clemson 14. Duke 19, Tennessee 7. Guilford Hampden-Sydney 0.

ECTC 12, a ACC 7. Campbell Brevard Catawba 21, High Point 0. Newberry 19, Lenoir-Rhyne 13. SOUTH. Virginia Virginia Tech 7.

Georgia Tech 20. Tulane 0. William Mary 56. Citadel West Virginia 35. Washington Lee 6.

Georgia 35, LSU 19. Arkansas 6, Texas Christian 0. Maryville Centre 0. Howard 0. West Virginia 0.

South Carolina Knoxville 0. Morris Brown 6. Allen' 0. Dartmouth Jayvees Dexter 18. Mississippi Carolina 0.

Mason Johns Hopkins 18. Vanderbilt 14, Alabama 7. Paine "colters 30, Albany State Tehrs. Auburn Louisiana Tech 0. College North Texas 20.

Florida 12. VMI 13. George Washington 7. Rollins 20, Richmond 7. EAST.

Rutgers 21. Western Reserve 6. Slippery Rock Tchrs 24. Indiana Tchrs 6. Yale Freshmen 20, Andover 0.

New Hampshire 33, Rhode Island State 7. Montclair Tehrs 12, Hofstra 7. Ursinus 6. Drexel 0. Lincoln 35.

St. Paul 0. Kentucky Frosh 50. Navy Plebes 9. Clarkson 32.

Norwich 6. Middlebury 19. Williams 7. Scranton 54. American International 6.

Tufts, 32. Fort Devens Oberlin 25, Alleghany 0. Concord 0. Shepherd 0. Dickson 27.

Grove City 13. Lebanon Valley 21. Moravian 20. Waynesburg 12. Alliance 0.

Muhlenburg 53. Albright 0. St. Lawrence Frosh 27, Mooresville Aggies 7. Notre Dame 40.

Pittsburgh 6. Army 47. Colorado 0. Massachusetts 7. Bowdoin 6.

Columbia 13. Navy 6. Yale 14, Cornell 0. Colgate Wesleyan 29. 19.

Kings Point 0. Tech 0. Penn State 54. Bucknell 0. Pennsylvania 59.

Lafayette 0. Holy Cross 19, Temple 13. Princeton 21, Brown New Britain Tehrs 27, 0. Dartmouth 28, Syracuse Trinity 33, Bates 12, Harvard 19. Boston University 14.

Buffalo 14, Renssalear 7. Vermont 27. Colby 3. Connecticut 14. Springfield 6.

Hamilton 13, Wagner 7. Maine 26, Northeastern 6. Gettysburg 6, Western Maryland 0. Amherst 13, Coast Guard 0. Denison 19.

Washington Jefferson Lehigh, 21, 6. Edinboro 'State Tehrs 7. Clarion State Echrs 6. SOUTHWEST. Houston 35, 12.

Texas Tech 21, Texas State 13. Austin State 34, Trinity 0. Oklahoma 26. Texas Texas A Christian 14. Arkansas 6.

SMU 35. Missouri 19. Tulsa 28. Drake 14 MIDWEST. Ohio 14.

Butl Michigan 49. 13. Michigan State fississippi State 0. Wichita 28. Tech 7.

Grinnell 14. Knox 6. Oklahoma 26. A 14. Ohio Wesleyan 2 Otterbein 20.

Kansas 27, Iowa State 7. Illinois 35. Iowa 12. Minnesota 28, Nebraska Northwestern 27. UCLA Purdue 24, Ohio State 20.

Wisconsin 7, Indiana Western Michigan 14, Washington 6. Simpson 35. Coe Emporia 12, Washburn 6. Cornell 20. Ripon Indiana State 13, Valparaiso 0.

Wabash 7. Carroll 7. Louisville 37. Depauw 0. Lawrence 34, Carleton 0.

Milwaukee Tchrs. 13. Platteville Tchrs. 0 Michigan Tech 7. Eau Claire 0.

FAR WEST. Rice 7, Southern California Oregon State 14, Washington 7. Washington State 7. Idaho 0. Nevada 13.

Oregon 6. Wyoming 12. Brigham Young Utah State 26. Colorado A 17 Colorado College 7. Western State RACE STEPS MEASURED.

A race horse steps between 50 and 60 feet per second. First Win Over Tennessee at Knoxville -From scrimmage line. By BOB BROOKS. First-downs Duke Tenn. 5 12 Passes yards 79 attempted Passes yards passing 154 Yards passes net by intercepted average Opp.

Total yards fumbles kicks Ret. 89 recovered Yards lost penalties 45 106 Knoxville, Oct. 5. The long supremacy which the Tennessee Vols have maintained over football teams coached by Wallace Wade came to an end here today before 41,000 homecoming fans as the Old Master's Duke Blue Devils battled gallantly to a 19-7 victory. The victory was sweet for Wade, and when he marched onto the field at the final gun to greet Coach Bob Neyland of the Vols approaching from the Tennessee side, he was hoisted atop the shoulders of the cheering Blue Devils, who were happy in well done for their respected mentor.

The triumph was the first for Wade against a Tennessee team at Knoxville; it partially, the avenged Blue the 12-7 defeat last year at Durham, it narDevils, sustained rowed the Tennessee advantage in the 11-year series between the two schools. The Vols have won six, Duke four. One ended in a tie. Folger Scampers. That the Blue Devils already marked for, defensive greatness, might find offensive punch today, became apparent early in the second period when an electrifying run by Tailback Fred Folger set up tho, first touchdown.

With the ball the Tennessee 43, fourth down and 12 yards to go for a firstdown, Folger was back as if to punt; he faked the kick and waltzed through the middle of the line, as the Vols were caught napping, and raced to the Tennessee 18 for a firstdown. Paul Stephanz, 185-pound fullback from Jacksonville, then took over ford drove to the Tennessee 7 another first-down. Folger swept to the left and missed the score yard, being pushed out of bounds, and Stephanz was called on again to make the touchdown, cracking through the middle. Before the second period in had ended, the Blue Devils were well on their way to scoring their second victory of the season, Tennessee had the ball on their own 26, and when Vernon Heuseur made a high pass from center, the ball rolled into the Vols' end zone where Larry Karl, substitute guard from Fort City, led a Duke charge after the free pigskin and recovered for the Blue Devils' second touchdown. A brilliant 57-yard run by Greensboro's Buddy Mulligan with less than a minute of play remaining in the third period brought Duke's third touchdown and virtually assured the valiant Wademen of the victory.

Vols Score. The Vols weren't to suffer the same results as their 27-0 shutout last week at Georgia Tech, however, as they recovered a fumble by Duke's Bettis Herlong on his 4 and Hubert Becker, substitute tailback for the Vols, rammed his way over from the 2 to score after 9:10 of the fourth period. Stephanz added the extra point Blue touchdown. And from placement, scoring the John Copley failed on the next two attempts. Joe Sabol made the conversion for the Vols.

Team Job. Stephanz, Karl, and Mulligan scored the touchdowns, but the Duke victory here today was a team job all the way. Folger, Hoshall, Herlong and Frye handled the duties of ball-carrying in the backfield. and Hardison, Knotts. Marshall.

Eisenberg. and Allen manned the forward wall with brilliance. Stephanz' plunging was esSee FOLGER, Page Two..