The News and Observer from Raleigh, North Carolina • 28

13 TVIA 4-11 THE NEWS Sunday AND OBSERVER, 20, RALEIGH, 1960 N. C. Morning, November Kansas Beats Missouri For Big Eight BURCH (D) STEELE (C) STUNDA (C) WALL (C) BROWNING (D) Of TOUCH SPADA (D) Fullback Dave Burch Bursts Into the End Zone to Score for Duke in Fourth Quarter. Staff Photo by Lawrence Wofford Sophomores Spark 25-14 Victory Boston College Startles Clemson BC Clemson First downs 15 13 Rushing yardage 172 138 Passing yardage 140 104 Passes 9-18 8-20 Passes intercepted by Punts 7-27 6-36 Fumbles lost Yards penalized 75 40 NEWTON, Mass. (UPI) Boston College sprang a bunch of whiz bang sophomones at heavily-favored Clemson Saturday and came up with a 25-14 victory, scoring all its points in the opening half.

Leading the talented young Eagles to their third straight win after five defeats and a tie was 19-year-old sophomore halfback John The 190-pounder from Central Falls, R. turned in the game's longest run when he intercepted a pass by Clemson quarterback Lowndes Shingler on the Tigers' third play from scrimmage and raced 60 yards to score. Jonas also was a consistent ground gainer throughout the game for the winners. Boston College could boast of half a dozen sophs who shone in the game before 15,500 spec- tators. Long Passes.

Fullback Harry Crump scorea Boston College's second touchdown on a 2-yard plunge after sophomores John Flanagan, an end, and Mike Tomeo, a halfback, caught long passes to set up the score. Sophomore center Joe Hutchinson recovened a fumble by Clemson fullback Bill McGuirt late in the second period to give the Eagles the ball on the visitors' 34. Junior quarterback George 'Van Cott fired a fiveyard touchdown pass to soph "DIESEL MECHANICS WANTED" An old, reliable earthmoving equipment distributor located in southeast is expanding its service department. Our employees enjoy excellent working conditions and benefits. "WE NEED" ONE EXPERIENCED SERVICE MANAGER TWO SHOP FOREMEN WITH EXPERIENCE OR CAPABLE OF ASSUMING SUCH RESPONSIBILITY SEVERAL FIRST CLASS MECHANICS must have extensive experience on the Applicants leading makes of diesel earthmoving equipment.

Send resume of experience, personal history and recent photo to: Box No. B-397 News and Observer Raleigh Times Raleigh, N. C. West Virginia Belted By GW MORGANTOWN, W. Va.

(AP) -Speed resourceful George Washington humiliated West Virginia's Mountaineers 26-0 in the 1960 football finale for the Southern Conference teams. Quarterback Charley Packan led the GW charge with a 40-yard touchdown pass to John Caracciolo and scored another TD himself on a one-yard sneak. It was GW's first victory over WVU since 1950. As for the once proud conference kings, the outcome marked the end of the blackest season in the Mountaineers' football history. It extended their winless streak to 15 games.

It also gave them the worst showing since the sport was started at the school in 1891 when WVU lost the only game it played. Not since the mid-season of 1959 have Mountaineers tasted victory. Today's contest played on a cool, cloudy day and witnessed by 000, gave WVU a season showing of eight losses and two ties. Compared with a 5-3-1 record for GW. The Colonials scored in almost every conceivable manner, tacking up points on three TDs, three extra points, a safety and a field goal.

They scored their first 16 points with almost ridiculous ease in the opening minutes. So completely did they bottle up the Mountaineer attack that WVU got into Colonial territory on only two occasions to the 44 in the first period and to the 23 in the third. The Colonials marched 56 yards in 12 plays for their opening score with the running of Lou Desimone and the passing of Bill Hardy sparking the attack. Desimone squirmed over from six yards out. Then came Packan's long pass to Caracciolo who got behind the West Virginia defenders, caught the ball on the 5 and romped over.

Suit yourself for the Holidays in a handsome new model from our plentiful stock while sizes the complete GRIFFON .59.50 BOTANY "500" .69.50 NORTHWEAVE .49.95 Our Private Label .35.00 "A A Trial Is All We Ask" Hugh Austin's SMITHFIELD Title But Tigers Headed For Orange Bowl Kansas Misso First downs 12 Rushing yardage 186 Passing yardage Passes 3-15 intercepted by Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP) The Kansas Jayhawks overpowered Missouri's No. 1 ranked football team 23-7 Saturday and won the Big Eight Conference championship, but the Tigers still won a trip to the Orange Bowl at Miami, Fla. Immediately after Kansas had humbled the proud Missouri defenses, Athletic Director Don Faurot announced the Tigers had accepted an invitation from Jeff Yarbrough, president of the Orange Bowl. Kansas was not eligible for the Florida trip because of a one year probation by the National Collegiate Athletic Association, for recruiting violations.

The Kansans started on their way to victory in the third quarter when Hill booted a 47. yard field Roger. Kansas completed the Big Eight race with a record of six victories and one tie. The Jayhawks were beaten only by Syracuse and Iowa in non-conference play. It was the Jayhawks', first undisputed championship since 1930.

Won First Nine. Missouri had won its other nine games this season. A record crowd of 43,000 witnessed vicious, scoreless defensive play by both teams until Hill's long field goal split the crossbars for the first score. Hard tackling and fidgety ball handling cost Kansas the ball four times on fumbles, and Missouri thnee. The third Missouri fumble set up Kansas' first touchdown minutes after Hill's field goal.

Quarterback John Hadl passed 19 yards to halfback Bert Coan for the touchdown. John Suder kicked the extra point, and Kansas led 10-0 after three quarters. Kansas struck twice in the fourth while the Tigers sandwiched in their only touchdown. The Jayhawks moved 69 yards in 13 plays with Coan getting another touchdown on a two-yard jab over tackle. Suder again converted.

Quarterback Ronnie hit halfback Mel West in the end zone on a 17-yard pass play for the Missouri touchdown, and Bill tobin converted. Kansas intercepted a Missouri pass late in the last who subbed Hadl, passed two quarter and Rodger McFarland, yards to end Sam Simpson for the final tally. Princeton Wins In Final Minute PRINCETON, N. J. (P- -Princeton's Hugh Scott pitched a yard touchdown pass to John MacMurray with just 53 seconds left Saturday and the Tigers wound up on a high note with a 7-0 victory over Dartmouth and second place in the Ivy League football standings.

Up to the last couple of minutes it had been a game of frustrations for two tense teams, playing the 40th game of an ancient series with the runner-up spot in the league behind Yale at stake. Each had been stopped once less than a yard from the goal and together they made enough fumbles and errors for an entire season. By winning, Princeton finished with a 6-1 league record, losing only to champion Yale. Dartmouth took its third loss against four victories. The Tigers started their winning march from their own 23, after having been stopped inside the one earlier in the final quarter.

Jack (Silky) Sullivan and then Scott ripped through the tiring Dartmouth defense for 54 yards on eight running plays. Then with a first down on the Dartmouth 23, Scott flipped a long, high pass over the middle to MacMurray, who took it in the end zone. Sophomore specialist Dave Gouldin kicked 1 the extra point. EGG-HEAD Duke end Dave Unser looks like he's wearing a football on his shoulders as he and teammate Don Altman chase the pigskin during game with Carolina Saturday. (Staff photo by Ken Cooke).

Oft-Beaten Trojans Surprise UCLA, 17-6 USC UCLA First downs 20 10 Rushing 246 94 Passing yardage 87 77 7-12 5-18 Passes Intercepted by 0 Punts. 3-36 4-37 Fumbles lost 0 Yards penalized 20 15 LOS ANGELES (AP)-Southern California's Trojans, mauled five times this season, came up with a furious attack Saturday and up-ended UCLA 17-6 for a prize victory. A crowd of 66,865 saw the Trojans score a touchdown in the first and second quarters and field goal in the fourth to avenge a 10-3 licking by an underdog UCLA team last year. Sophomore quarterback Bill Nelsen guided the Trojans with skill and daring. He led off the scoring with a 21-yard touchdown pass to All-America Marlin McKeever.

Don Zachik kicked the first of his two extra points. Trojan halfback Jerry Traynham intercepted a pass Kilmer, the UCLA America candidate, raced it back 29 yards to the UCLA 13 and set up the second touchdown. Fullback Hal Tobin, a sophomore, rammed the ball over from the two. Zachik completed his team's scoring late in the fourth quarter with a 20-yard field goal. Trojan coach John McKay was carried on the shoulders of his players across the field to shake hands with Bruin coach Bill Barnes.

Then in a brief ceremony in front of Troy's rooting section, the game ball was presented guard Mike McKeever, recuperatfrom a delicate operation removing blood clots on the brain. The big Trojan line battled the Bruins and Kilmer for three ters. UCLA in the fourth quarter finally put together a 75-yard drive that required 18 plays and 9 minutes, 16 seconds, with Kilmer scoring from the two. His run for two points was stopped on the one. Southern Calif.

....7 7 0 3-17 UCLA ...0 0 0 6-6 (Advertisement) Man of the Week end Arg Graham five plays later but an offside penalty nullified the score. Boston College retaliated by sending in place-kicking specialist Lou Kirouac who booted a 27-yard field goal three seconds before the half ended. The other Boston College score came only two and a half minutes before that when Junior wingman Joe Sikorski made a great diving catch in the end zone of Van Cott's 14-yard pass. Hit 15 In Row. Van Cott, who ran his twogame passing streak to 15 consecutive completions before misfiring in the second period, also passed for a two-point conversion and ran another two-pointer.

Both Clemson touchdowns came in the final period. Sophomore quarterback Joe Anderson sconed on an eight-yard run and fullback Ron Scudato scored on a three-yard run. Boston College held Clemson for downs at its one yard line as the third period ended and Tomeo nipped another Tiger touchdown bid in the fourth quarter by intercepting an Anderson pass in the Boston College end zone. The defeat was Clemson's fourth of the season a against five Late Furman Rally Nips Davidson, 22-21 First downs 15 Davidson Rushing yardage 190 Passing yardage 133 Passes 7-14 Passes Intercepted by Punts Fumbles Yards penalized 35 DAVIDSON, (AP) Furman scored twice in the last five minutes Saturday to pull a Southern Conference football victory over Davidson out of the fire. Furman struck quickly after trailing 21-7.

Quarterback Billy Canty and end Bill Newman clicked on a 78-yard scoring pass and Canty passed to halfback Don Kemp for two points with 4:44 to play. The clinching touchdown came' after an exchange of fumbles. Davidson halfback Duncan Morton apparently squelched Furman's scoring bid by intercepting a pass, but he fumbled the return and Furman fullback Tom Campbell recovered on Davidson's 11. Three plays later Kemp raced three yards for the touchdown that tied the score and halfback Shelly Sutton kicked the game-winning point. Quarterback Tee Redding played his finest game in winding up his Davidson career.

He ran 55 yards to set up his team's first touchdown and scored the next two on a one-yard plunge and a nine-yard sprint. He was the top ground with 72 yards in 11 rushes yards on 7 comgainer, pletions in 14 passing attempts. Campbell, leading South Conference ball carrier, carried nine times for 44 yards after rushing only once for five yards in the first half. Davidson ended the season with a 3-5 record. Furman is 5-3-1 with Clemson ahead next Saturday.

The victory was the 11th in a row for Furman over Davidson, which had high hopes of finishing its season with a .500 record after road game upset victories over Virginia Tech and Lehigh. Instead, Bill Dole's Wildcats completed their second season without a home field victory, disappointing the season's top crowd, an estimated 7,000. The visiting Purple Hurricane swept 41 yards in eight plays for the game's first touchdown midof the opening period. Halfback Bradley Fowler raced the final six yards. Davidson the score before the period ended, speeding 68 yards in seven plays, sparked by the Redding dash of 55 yards around his left end to the Furman 13.

Halfback Bob Cordel went over from the 6 and center Bruce Usher kicked the first of three extra points that tied him for the season's team scoring lead at 12 points with Redding (scoreless up to Saturday), end Lew Zirkle and halfback Grant McCrorie. Davidson's go-ahead touchdown victories. Both teams have one more game to play. Boston College .8 17 0 0-25 Clemson 0 0 0 14-14 Scoring: BC-Janas 60 pass interception Janas pass from Van Cott. BC-Crump 2 run pass failed.

BC-Sikorski 14 pass from Van Cott 5, Van Cott run. BC-FG 27 Korouac. Clem-Anderson 8, run Armstrong kick. Clem-Scudato 3 run, Armstrong kick. Generals Finish Unbeaten, 28-0 ST.

LOUIS (AP) The Washington Lee Generals, unbeaten but once tied, finished their best football season since Saturday by ripping the fumbling Washbiles ington Bears, 28-0. Lee McLaughlin's club had an 8-0-1 record, best 'since the 9-0-0 in 1914. Washington fished The game was never in doubt after Joe Hess burst 59 yards up the middle in the first quarter for a 6-0 lead. But the Bears fumbled nine times and lost the ball six times, making things easier. Charley Gummy's 29-run scoring dash after a Washington tumble at the 40 and Gummy's twopointer made it 14-0 at halftime.

The Generals struck twice in the last period. Quarterback Robin Wood's 13-yard TD run climaxed a 58-yard march for the first one. Then after another fumble Wood passed 38 yards to halfback Vallace, Tiffany aggressive for the Washington last TD. Lee defense was sparked by their amazing linebacker, little Terry Fohs. The 5-foot-7, 145-pound Fohs was in on 20 tackles.

The Generals led 12-10 in first downs 286-107 in rushing yardage and 38-10 on passing yardage, completing 1 of 5 to the Bears 3 of 7. Washing. ton's deepest penetration was to the 29 yard line in the last quarter. Lionel Hebert Takes Cajun Classic Lead LAFAYETTE, (AP) Lionel Hebert, 32-year-old onetime PGA champion, cupped a 25-yard chip shot on the 18th hole for a five-under-par 66 and the lead after 54 holes in the $15,000 Cajun Classic golf tourney here Saturday. Hebert, hometown co favorite along with older brother Jay, goes into Sunday's final round with two-stroke lead over 25-year-old Johnny Pott of Shreveport, who fired a 69 for a 54-hole total of 205.

Hebert, who hasn't won a tournament since the Tucson Open in 1958, was carded for 68-69-66. Tied at third were Frank Boyn- Bama Easy Victor seemed imminent in the second period when the Wildcats pushed 55 yards in 13 plays to the Furman 10. But there Usher tried a field goal when Furman stiffened its defense and the kick was wide. Davidson got another chance in a hurry when tackle Bill Bankhead pounced on a Furman fumble at the 24. In four plays the Wildcats scored, Redding plunging the final After a scoreless third period, Davidson apparently clinched the game in the fourth quarter when yard drive.

After he Danny Redding directed a seven 71- House on a 47-yard pass play to the 9, Redding scored on the next play. Canty and Newman worked their passing magic to get Furman back into the ball game at 21-15 and the Hurricane had another threat going when Cordle fumbled and Newman recovered for Furman on the Wildcat 42. Then Morton intercepted a Canty pass, but his fumble on the runback returned the ball to Furman at the 11 and this time the Hurricane didn't miss. TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP)-Alabama, led by the passing of Bobby Skelton and the running of Mike Fracchia, ran up a threetouchdown halftime lead and rolled to an easy 34-6 football victory over out-gunned Tampa Saturday.

The victory gave Crimson Tide a 7-1-1 record with only tough Auburn next week standing in the way of a possible post bowl bid. Skelton, a senior, completed four of 10 passes for 103 yards in the first half alone. One of his passes went 30 yards to Billy Oliver for a touchdown. Fracchia, sophomore, gained 34 yards on 11 carries in the first half and got one touchdown. Pat McBride This friendly, likable business math has been appointed manager newly-opened First Credit Co.

Office, 502 Land's Building, 133 Fayetteville St. Local and nearby residents are invited to see him to arrange cash loans of $50 to $1000 on signature only or other popular plans. First Credit features ultra fast service, and is noted for its friendcourteous service and liberal credit plans. The office, 502 Land's Building. Phone VAnce 8-2337.

Come in or call anytime. Thanksgiving Classic St. Augustine's College "FALCONS" VS Shaw University "BEARS" Thursday, Nov. 24th CHAVIS PARK RALEIGH Kick-off 1:30 P. M.

Gen. Admission $2.00 Students $1.00 ton of Orlando, with 67-71- 207, and Jon Gustin of Gladwyne, with 67-69-71-208. Don Fairfield of Jacksonville, who fired a sizzling 65 to equal the tourney's low mark set Thursday by Jerry Pittman of Tulsa, holds down fourth with 208. Jay Hebert, who won the tourney in 1958, was in fifth place along with Al Balding of Toronto, Canada; Al Geiberger of Studio City, Marty Furgol of Cog Hill, Tom Neiporte of Bronxville, N. and Freddie Haas of New Orleans with 209s.

Bill Casper of Apple Valley, the defending champion, fired a par 71 to break his string of sub-par rounds at 25. Casper is bunched with four other players 210. Top scorers: Lionel Hebert 68-69-66-203 Johnny Frank Boynton 67-71-69- Don Fairfield 71-72-65-208 Al Balding 67-71-71-209 70-67-72-209 Jay Hebert Al Geiberger 71-69-69-209 70-69-69-209 Marty. Furgol Tom Nelporte 70-71-68- Freddie Haas 70-72-67-209 70-69-71-210 Gay Brewer Jr. 69-71-70- Wes Ellis Jr.

69-72-67-210 Bill Casper Pittman Jr. 65-76-69-210 70-69-71-210 Jerry Doug Higgins 72-68-71-211 a Dickie Myer 71-71-69-211 Bob Goetz 71-72-68-211 Dave Hill Fred wkins 71-70-71- 72-70-70- Tommy Jacobs Tommy Aaron Ezinicki Jackie Burke Jr. 69-71-72 Mason Rudolph 74-69-69- Sanders Bobby Nichols 68-71-74-1 Frank Wharton 68-73-72- Mac Main 73-70-70-213 George Denotes LOoK TO LINEBERRY'S Special! For Good USED OFFICE FURNITURE Before You Buy! A Good Selection Of NEW FURNITURE AT "USED PRICES" Due To Special Purchase Metal Shelf UNIT If we don't have it, ask and we'll get it 12" deep, 36" wide, 75" We Buy, SELL, RENT high, usually 21.95 Special price LINEBERRY'S Used Furniture Office Co. Units 111 E. Martin St.

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