The News and Observer from Raleigh, North Carolina • 11

0 0 00 0. 8 8 8 8 8 8 SPORTS The News and Observer NEWS RALEIGH, N. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 12, 1939. PRICE: DAILY LINDAY FIVE TEN CENTS CENTS VOL. CXLIX.

NO. 135. Darnell, Duke End, Breaks Arm; Duquesne Nips State, 7 to 0 Devils Get 20-7 Verdict, Lose Darnell for Season V. M. I.

Offers Stubborn Costly Victory position, Connects on 10 POS. V. M. I. DUKE of 16 Pass Attempts Duke V.

M. 1 First-downs Net yards rushing .197 Passes attempted 8 Passes completed 10 Yards gained passes 49 142 Passes intercepted by opp. Fumbles Opp. fumbles recovered Punting average 35.7 Yards punts returned 58 Yds. lost penalties 45 20 By TED MANN.

Lexington, Nov. Big Blue football team pushed across two quick touchdowns in the second period; added another on a blocked kick in the third, and defeated the cpurageous Flying Cadets, Southeastern Conference football game played before 12,000 here today. The Cadets scored in the third period on a forward-pass play which covered 80 yards. Devils Lose Darnell. It was a costly victory for the Blue Devils.

They lost Leonard (Dinky) Darnell, star junior end from Winst Darnell sufbroken left arm during the fourth period, and he'll not be able to play footbal, again this year. The to Darnell was the second to 'a Duke regular in two weeks. In last Saturday's triumph over Georgia Tech, Eaves suffered a fracture of a small bone in his right leg. That ended the college football career of Eaves, a senior. Eaves, blocking back, the Duke field general.

The Cadets, inspired by the observance. this morning of the Inall the way. And worked a stitute's 100th year, fought, doggedly smart pass play for their touchdown! V. M. I.

made another dangerous threat by completing a second long pass in the third quarter. Burns, McAfee Watch. Two Duke aces, Center Burly Burns and Halfback George McAfee remained on the sidelines but it is doubtful if they could have helped Blue, so determined were the Cadets that they were not going to absorb a one-sided licking on this, the day of days for the Institute. Let it be said right now: The Blue Devils were not able to take it easy for that classic with Carolina next week. They were giving all they had.

and the only reason Burns and the elder McAfee did not play was simply that they were hurt in the game with Georgia Tech last week and could not play. And those people of Duke who came up here to see this ball game could get little satisfaction out of the fact that V. M. I. completed 10 of 16 passes, for a total of 142 yards.

Robinson Does It. Roger Robinson set up Duke's first tally of the game with a brilliant deceptive play. Faking reverse to Swiger, he made a half-spin; faked handing the ball to Lach, who was coming by from his place in deep punt; made the rest of the spin, and went wide around left end for 31 yards to the V. M. I.

10. From there he and Swiger alternated in carrying the ball, and Robinson went the final yard on fourth down. Just a few minutes later, with Duke on the Cadet 36, threw a 26-yard pass to Killian, who snatch it from under a Cadet's nose and went the remaining 10 yards for the touchdown. Early in the second half Darnell broke through and blocked Bosh Prichard's punt. from the V.

M. I. 38. Mike Karmazin scooped up the bounding ball and raced 28 yards for the score. Bill Bailey added the extra points after the second and third Tony Ruffa missed the first one.

mainly because of a bad pass from center. V. M. I. Scores.

Duke kicked off after that third marker, and the ball went into the end-zone. V. M. I. put the ball in Pleas Turn To Page Four.

Fifth Column. HAWKEYES CHECK SOUTH BEND BOYS Irish Fumble on Pass Intercepted in End-Zone Sets up lowa Touchdown Iowa N. Dame First-downs 8 Yards rushing 117 152 Passes attempted 16 Passes completed 2 Yds. gained passes Passes in. by opp.

Punting average 451 Yds. all keiks returned 84 Fumbles recovered Yds. lost penalties By L. E. SKELLEY.

Iowa City, Iowa, Nov. fighting iron men toppled proud Notre Dame from the ranks of the country's undefeated football teams today. The durable Hawkeyes, eight of whom played the full 60 minutes, snapped Notre Dame's six-game winning streak by a 7-6 score in an exciting, pulsetingling game that had 46,000 fans standing for the last four minutes of the battle. Durable Nile Kinnick, who completed his fifth straight game without relief, sent the Hawkeyes into a 7-0 lead with a four-yard touchdown plunge and a successful dropkick for the extra point. The touchdown came with seconds remaining in the second period.

Iowa had recovered a fumble to get the scoring chance. The Hawks fought off Notre Dame until late in the third period. The fighting Irish climaxed scoring surge with Milt Piepul's cutback through center from the four-yard line for a touchdown on the second play in the fourth period. Lou Zontini dropped back to try for that big extra point that would mean a tie. He took careful aim but the big halfback, whose points after touchdown beat Southern Methodist and Carnegie Tech, booter the ball to the left of the posts.

"Breather." That was all for the Irish. The game they had scheduled for a "breather" backfired to end Notre Dame dreams of its first undefeated season since Knute Rockne's last Irish team won the national championship, in 1930. The Iowa victory also duplicated the performance of the 1921 Hawkeye eleven which whipped the Irish, 10-7, to crack a 20-game winning streak. It was a terrific break that set the stage for Iowa's touchdown but the fighting Hawkeyes, who had only one scoring opportunity, beat back every drive except for the quarter thrust. This Settled It.

Just when it appeared that the first half would result in a scoreless tie, Kinnick tossed a long pass into the end-zone. Steve Sitko, the Irish safety, intercepted the ball, raced back into the playing field, and then apparently tried to lateral when he saw that he was cornered by the onrushing Iowans. He was cracked hard by Bruno Andruska and the ball went aflying. Alert Dick Evans and Floyd Dean pounced on the oval, and it was Iowa's ball the Irish four-yard Kinnick and Dean tried the stout Notre Dame line but were piled up without gain. Then Kinnick, shifting over to right halfback from his customary left-half slot, hit over Notre Dame's right tackle for the touchdown.

Iowa backfield star dropkicked the extra point. Change in Color Helps. Notre Dame, which between halves switched from black jerseys! to Irish-green, drove 59 yards way in the third period but saw its scoring threat choked off when husky Al Couppee, Hawkeye quarterback, tossed Harry Stevenson for a yard loss after the Irish had reached 16-yard line. Notre Dame couldn't recover that lost ground. Kinick knocked down Stevenson's pass on the next play.

tried a field goal from the 30-yard line, but it was far short. The Irish, however, weren't through. Getting the ball in midfield a few minutes, later, they opened their touchdown drive. Stevenson hurled a pass to Bill Kerr, who was downed on the Iowa 23. Piepul, the hard-driving fullback, and Stevenson pounded to the Hawkeye 10 as the third period ended.

the first play in the fourth quarter, Stevenson cracked off Iowa's left tackle for six yards. Piepul followed through with to touchdown crash. Hopes for a tie, however, went glimmering when Zontini missed the try for extra point. Notre Dame never got into scoring position again, although they tried desperately to meneuver into position throughout the remainder of the quarter. At the end, however, the Irish were deep in Notre Dame territory trying frantically to get off a long successful pass and stave off defeat.

The victory gave Iowa a record five triumphs in six starts. The Hawks have beaten South Dakota, Indiana, Wisconsin, Purdue, and Notre Dame. They lost to Michigan. Notre Dame had knocked off Purdue, Georgie Tech, Southern Methodist, Carnegie Tech, and Army before today's battle. MARQUETTE CHALKS UP WIN OVER IOWA STATE Milwaukee, Nov.

University subdued a fighting, but outclassed Iowa State eleven, 21-2, today before a crowd of 15,000. Marquette threatened seven times. The team connected, however, a score in the first period and then smashed two more touchdowns in the final quarter to insure a win. Grid Scores STATE. Duquesne 7, State 0.

Carolina 32, Davidson 0. Duke 20, V. I. Clemson 20, Wake 1 Forest 7. Campbell 20, Boiling Springs 0.

Hiawassee 7. Mars Hill 0. Guilford 20. E. C.

T. C. 0. Campbell 20, W. C.

T. U. 0. SOUTH. Vanderbilt 25, Sewanee 7.

Miss. State 15, L. S. U. 12.

Georgia Tech 13, Kentucky 6. Georgia 6. Florida 2. Auburn 10, Villanova 9. Tennessee 34, The Citadel 0.

Tulane 13. Alabama 0. Furman 20. South Carolina 0. Southwestern 13.

Howard 6. Richmond 13, Virginia Tech 0. W. and M. 19, Randolph-Macon 6.

Hampden-Sydney 14, Wofford 0. Newberry 20, Stetson 0. Chattanooga 13, 12. Millsaps 6. Spring Hill 0.

Ohio Wesleyan 13. Centre 7. Miss. 27. Miss.

Trs. 7. W. Kentucky 26, E. Kentucky 0.

Union 14, Transylvania 7. Louisiana Normal 19, Murray 0. E. Tenn. Trs.

20, Maryville 7. EAST. Harvard 15 Army 0. Columbia 19. Navy 13.

Brown 14, Yale 14. Holy Cross 14, Temple 0. Missouri 20. N. Y.

P. Princeton 9. Dartmouth 7. Penn State 10, Penn Pittsburg 6, Carnegie Tech 0. Cornell 14, Colgate 12.

Fordham 13, Indiana 0. Georgetown 20, Maryland 0. Colby 28, Bates 20. Amherst 19, Trinity 0. Rutgers 13, Lafayette 6.

Aibright 46. Dickinson 14. Hobart 20, Buffalo 0 Wesleon Williams 0. New Hampshire 13. Tufts 6.

Gettysburg 21. Franklin and Marshall 21. Worchester 7, Penn. Poly 7, St. Anselm 39.

Catholic 13. Vermont 0, Norwich 0. Springfield 26, C. C. N.

Y. 0. Thiel 14, 'Alleghany 0. Manhattan 19. West Virginia 7.

Muhlenberg 23. Lehigh 0. Maine 12. Bowdoin 6. Swarthmore 10.

Johns-Hopkins 0. Susquehanna 13, Juniata 0. Hamilton 0. Haverford 0. New Britain 20, Montclair 12.

Connecticut 20, Rhode Island 14. Union 46, Rochester 0. Marshall 14, Toledo 12. Blue Ridge 20. American 0.

St. Joseph 13, Lebanon Valley 2. Ursinus 14, Drexel 14. Upsala 22. Northeastern 13.

Wagner 27. Arnold 12. Bergen Junior 14, Panzer E. Stroudsburg 25, Bloomsburg 7. Cortland 13, Mansfield 0.

Kutztown 13. U. S. Medical 6. Westchester 13.

Lock Shippensburg 20, Millersville 19. MIDWEST. Iowa 7. Notre Dame 6. Minesota 20.

Michigan 7. Purdue 3. Northwestern 0. Illinois 7. Wisconsin 0.

Ohio State 61, Chicago 0. Nebraska 7. Kansas 0. Marquette 21, Iowa State 2. 13.

Boston College 20. Detroit Boston 13, Cincinnati 6. Oklahoma 13. Kansas State 10. Depauw 48, Earlham 6.

Lake Forest 39. Wabash 0. Lawrence Tech 20. Indiana Trs. 13.

Rose Poly 18. Hanover 6. Manchester 33, Franklin 0. Macalester 21. Eau Claire 0.

Central Trs. 33, Wayne 6. Albion 13, Hope 7. Butler 12. Western Mich.

Trs. 0. Augustana 12, Detroit Tech 6. Washington 7. Oklahoma A.

and M. 0. Muskingum 55, Heidelberg 0. Wittenberg 13. Marietta 0.

Denison 13. Oberlin 7. Bowling Green 7, Findlay 7. Case 15. Wooster 6.

Mount Union 7. Ohio Northern 0. Capital 25. Otterbein 0. Baldwin-Wallace 39.

Akron 7. Ohio U. 20. Miami 7. Hiram 26, Clairon Trs.

7. Assumption 26, Bluffton 12. Western Reserve 38. Kent State 0. Morris Harvey 49.

Rio Grande 0. John Carroll 49, Arkansas A. and M. 7. Wichita 7.

Emporia 6. Bradley 18, 0. Ball State 16, Valparaiso 7 Beloit 20. Lawrence Illinois Wesleyan 7, Millikin 0. Knox 14, Coe 6.

Hillsdale 50. Olivet 0. Gustuvas Adolphus 21. St. Olaf 7.

Springfield 13. Warrensburg 13. 7, W. Jewell 6. Ripon 27, Carleton 0.

Milwaukee 13, LaCrosse 7. W. Illinois St. 14, Carthage 7. Kansas Weslan 7.

Baker 7. Yankton 28, Dakota Wesleyan 0. Iowa State Trs. 14. South Dakota 0.

S. Dakota St. 34, Morningside, Illinois St. Normalm 13, Northern Illinois Trs. 7.

St. Norbert 13. Carroll 12. SOUTHWEST. Texas Christian 16, Tulsa 0.

Texas Christian 16, Tulsa 0. Arkansas 12. Rice 12. Baylor 20, Texas 0. Texas A and M.

6. S. M. U. 2.

Tech 0. Centenary 0. Baylor 20. Texas 0. Trinity 2, St.

Mary's 0. Hardin-Simmons 18, W. Texas State 13. C. Texas Oklahoma Mines 14.

St. 7, Arizona 6. Oklahoma Baptist 0. Oklahoma City 14. Omaha 6.

Arkansas Tech 46. Concordia 7. Arkansas State 26, Tenn. J. C.

13. New Mexico Normal 2, Wayland 0. N. Texas St. 27.

Austin Texas A. and M. 6. S. M.

U. 2. Texas Tech 0. Centenary 0. ROCKY MOUNTAINS.

Utah 34. Hawaii 19. Utah Stateofa Brigham Young North St. 16, Montana St. 14.

Gonzaya 23, Montana 0. Denver 13. Colorado St. 6. College 19.

Whitman 7. Colorado Mines 71. Western State 7. FAR WEST. Santa Clara 6, Michigan State 0.

Oregon State 19, Oregon 14 Southern Cal 33. Stanford 0 Fresno State 27. Portland 13. Washington State 21. Idaho 13.

Washington 13, California 6. NEGRO COLLEGES. Greensboro and T. Morgan 0. Virginia State 20.

Shaw 6. Benedict 0. Livingstone 0. Fayetteville St. Trs.

33, Miner 7. Morehouse 20. Clark 0. Virginia State 20, Shaw 6. St.

Paul 12, St. Augustine's 0. Talladega 7, Fisk 6. Lane 6. Mont.

Trs. 6. Tougaloo 12. Alcorn 0. Fla.

A. and M. 20, N. C. College 7.

Tuskegee Institute 9, Knoxville 7. Miss. College 6, Miss. Industrial 0. OHIO STATE PRESENTS GRID 'SWINGING GATE' Ohio State's "Swinging Gate" is of the football sensations of one the year.

It goes from an eight-man-line formation, with one man on the short side. A back and one lineman start the strong side, and four linemen form should to shoulder at the extremity of the strong side. The three other backs line up far to the strong side, two of them up close in position to oblique pass from blocking position, and the other in center. There is extreme concentration of power on the extremity of the strong side. CHADONIC SCORES ON 25-YARD PASS 3 Bernard Semes, five-foot-seven he is shown beginning to go Sullivan, who's grabbing for him Semes is John Yurchey, LT.

Walker Carmazin Thrasher Jett Atkinson Barnett RG. Reutt Ribar Nelson Winterson RE. Nugent Bailey QB Shelby Prothro HB. Killian HB. Carney W.

McAfee FB. Shu Robinson Score by periods: Duke .0 13 0 7 0-20 V. M. 1. Duke scoring: touchdowns--Robinson, Killian, Karmazin.

Points after touchdown-Nugent. Point touchdowns Nugent. Point after touchdown Shu. V. M.

I. substitutions: Ends -Sexton, Irwin, Mitchell. TacklesTipton. Guards -W. Walker, Larrick.

Cetner-Skladany. Backs-Heely, Pritchard, Redplogle. Duke substitutions: Ends Perdue, Piasecky, Devolentine. Tackles Ruffa, McDonough. GuardsJohnson, Nania.

Backs--Davis, Lach, Swiger, Siegfried. Officials: Referee, Paul Magoffin, Michigan; umpire, Paul Menton. Loyola; headlinesman, C. G. Machintosh, Mass.

State; field judge, L. J. Perry, Elon. CARNEGIE BEATEN BY PITT PANTHERS Special Delivery Jones Delivers on Great Pass Play for. 6-0 Victory Pittsburgh, Nov.

the strong right arm of Edgar (Special Delivery) Jones, the Pitt Panthers sailed through the air to a 6-0 victory over Carnegie Tech today, and avenged the 20-10 setback handed their "dream team" last year. The game drew 55,000. With than two minutes to play, inaded from the coal regions far back to 45, wriggled away from two tacklers, and uncorked a mighty heave into Bob Thurbon's arms in the Carnegie end-zone. An exchange of kicks gave Pitt the ball on Pitt's 31, setting the stage for the touchdown drive. Jones, who replaced Dick Cassiano midway in the final period, slipped through for seven.

Thurbon added 8, then broke away for 15 to the Tech 39. Then Jones went into action, after seemingly being trapped for a huge loss, and the Pitt stands thundered approval. As Carnegie Tech tried desperately to connect with a tying pass, Jones and Thurbon contributed sparkling interceptions. Jones dashed 45 yards deep into Tech territory with one, but Pitt was offside on the play. A moment later, Thurbon ended the Tech threat by intercepting a pass and dashing 15 yards to the Tech 38.

VANDY SCORES VICTORY OVER SEWANEE TIGERS Nashville, Nov. high hopes that Sewanee's Tigers held for moving from the Southeastern Conference football menagerie into the big top were shattered today by Vanderbilt's Commodores, long a top-billed act although this year they have been anything except headliners. The score was Vanderbilt 25, Sewanee 7. and that meant that Coach Ray Morrison finally. had seen a conference foe fall his boys this season.

Sewanee's record of not having won a Southeastern conference contest remained intact. Finding the men from the Mountain easy for his first-stringers, Morrison began his preparations for the tussle with Tennessee next week by experimenting with the Commodore lineup. The finds possibly were Gene Harlow as a line batterer and Charlton Davis as a distinct threat to anybody's team if blocking is available. Vanderbilt counted four times, with Harlow scoring the initial touchdown before the game was three minutes old. Donelli Flips Winning Toss as Duquesne Edges 7-to-0 Win over Wolfpack Duquesne State downs 12 Number 1 rushes 49 Yards gained rushing 241 30 Yards lost rushing 25 53 Net yards rushing 216 Passes attempted 6 19 Passes completed Yds.

gained passes 42 107 Passes int. by opp. Number of punts 8 12 Average distance punts 38.4 35 Yards opp. punts returned 63 28 Opp. fumbles recovered 0 Yards lost penalties 20 10 Punts figured from line of scrimmage, By ANTHONY J.

McKEVLIN. The man in the mask is day's victory over State, and here He pulled away from Mickey photo. The blocker accompanying halfback of the Duquesne places on a 13-yard run in photo, but was brought quarterback. The game was DEACONS BEATEN BY BENGALS, 20-7 Passes Produce Two Clemson Tallies; Polanski Features for Deacons Fourth Column. Tough Tigers POS.

W. FOREST CLEMSON W. Forest Clemson First-downs 8 Net Yds. rushing .154 107 Passes attempted Passes completed Yds. gained passes 142 Passes int.

by 1 Punting kicks average returned 39.3 13 41.5 ..180 Fumbles received 1 Yds. lost penalties 30 37 By ALDERMAN DUNCAN. Clemson, S. Nov. Two high-geared Southern Conference football machines fired all their offensive fireworks nere today in a spectacular battle which saw the Clemson Tigers gain a 20-7 victory over the Wake Forest Demon Deacons.

A Clemson homecoming crowd of 12,000 saw the more their resourceful Tigers demonstrate by halting the famed Deacon running attack and rolling up three touchdowns. The big scoring orgy came in a wild second-period, after the Tigers had given ground constantly during the first quarter before the hard and elusive running of Red Mayberry, John Polanski, and Tony Gallovich. Blalock Scores. After Mayberry quick-kicked out of bounds on the Clemson 21, Banks McFadden, the brilliant Tiger triplethreat, leaped into the air and fired a bullet pass at Joe Blalock. Blalock juggled the ball, which bounded high, but snatched it as he staggered past.

Mayberry, the Deacon safety regained his balance, and burst into a dash that carried him across the Wake Forest goal-line. Shad Bryant added the extra point with a perfect placement, and the score was Clemson 7, Wake Forest 0. Deacs Tie It Quickly. The lead was short-lived, however, for four plays later the Deacons tied the score. Polanski took the Clemson kickoff on his eight-yard line, found a slot down the middle, and raced to the Clemson 13 before Bryant pulled him down.

The return was 79 yards. Bryant fought off a Deacon blocker to get Polanski, the charging fullback carried him for several yards before stopping. Polanski slashed right tackle for six yards, and then scored on a sevenyard dash around right end on a fake reverse. John Pendergast dropped back from center and placekicked the tying This Won It. The Tigers came right back to take and hold the lead.

They got the kickoff on their 35, and McFadden, Bryant, and Charlie Timmons reeled off 28 yards to the Deacon 37. McFadden faded and flipped a pass to Timmons, who fumbled at the five ball when hit hard from by Pendergast. bounded his arms and over the goal, but Timmons made a Please Turn To Page Four. LT. Pate Fritts LG Giveler Moorer RG Pendergast Sharpe Kapriva Cox Crabtree Hall Waivers Black QB Gallovich Mayberry Payne McFadden RH.

Ringgold Bryant Polanski Timmons Score by periods: Wake Forest 0 14 0 Clemson 6 -20 Wake Forest so scoring: Touchdown Polanski: point after touchdown Pendergast (placement). Clemson scoring: Touchdowns Blalock Timmons Bryan; points after touchdown-Bryant 2 (placements). Wake Forest substitutions: End-Woolbert. Tackle-Kunkel. Guard-Tingle.

Center Clark. Backs-Edwards, Layon, Downy, Welch. Duncavage. Horchak, Kuchinski. Clemson substitutions: Ends--Jackson, Okurowski, Hamer.

Pasley. Tackles McLendon, Guards Deiz. Cener- Backs- Maness, McElveen, Trexler, Parker. Officials: Referee, Gerard, pire, Jackson Perry. Emory ewanee; and Headlinesman, Judge Collins, Vanderbilt.

Night Riders. Semes State's 19-yard line down by Raleigh's viewed by 12,000 fans. Boston, Nov. Ray McLean, who once won kisses from Bette Davis for his prep school football prowess, galloped roughshod over previously undefeated-anduntied Catholic University today in conducting St. Anselm College eleven to a 39-13 victory before 3,000 fans here at Fenney Park.

The fleet-footed, hip-swinging quarterback, 160-pound senior, scored five touchdowns on jaunts ranging from onea yard buck to an 89-yard kickoff return. He was power at the safety position when the Flying Cardinals from Washington opened up a passing attack. Catholic U. Loses SNAVELY'S OUTFIT TURNS IN ANOTHER Cornell Edges 14-12 Decision over Andy Kerr's Colgate Red Raiders Ithaca, N. Nov.

-Cornell, by converting two points-aftertouchdown while Colgate did it, today beat back the season's most determined assault on its untied record, and won by 14-12. Resourceful Mal Baker, whose passing and running illuminated the ponderous Cornell attack, made sure of the first Cornell extra point after he had tallied the touchdown. Recovering when opening, Nick Drahos' placement try was blocked, he skirted right end for the precious point. When Mort Landsberg had scored the second Cornell touchdown ia the ensuing Colgate offside gave Cornell periother chance at the extra point Drahos' placement was low. On the second try, Baker ran around end for the point.

Colgate lashed back immediately after the Cornell second score. It required only two passes, both from Wally Davids to Ed Donnelly, to turn the trick. One went for 25 yards. the other for a total of 55, with Donnelly carrying the ball the last 25. Davids' placement try was wide.

A fumble covered on the Cornell 31 set the stage for the Red Raider's next score, in the final session. Two passes, from Hal Lube to Joe Hoague, bruising line gained 25 yards, and five plays resulted Hoague's going over. Hoague's place ment try for point was wide. OLE MISS TURNS BACK MISSISSIPPI TEACHERS Hattiesburg, Nov. A three-touchdown splurge in the third quarter gave the University of Mississippi Rebels a 27-7 victory over the Mississippi State Teachers here today before 8,000 fans.

Held on even terms during the first half, the Rebels turned on the power in the third period and also took advantage of mistakes by the Yellow Jackets in building up a commanding lead. After Ole Miss tallied midway of the second period, the Teachers received the next kickoff and marched 63 yards and tied the count. A pass from Leo Alessandri to Joe Ovca was good for the last 13 yards. The Rebels then rushed over three touchdowns in the third quarter to win. GEORGIA CADETS LOSE TO DARLINGTON TIGERS Rome, Nov.

School's Purple Tigers chalked up a 12-6 victory over Georgia Military Academy in a night football game here. Darlington is one of the few undefeated and untied prep school elevens in the mid-South. Leaders in Darlington's attack were Bond, Haines, Rhea, and Clark. Hayes played a fine all-round game for the Cadets. several nifty runs in yesterthe end of the first quarter.

Burt (43), shown at left in TAR HEELS SPANK DAVIDSON'S 'CATS: Don Baker Leads Carolina to Winston Victory, with Two Touchdowns First-downs Carolina, Davidson Net yards rushing .216 27 Passes attempted 20 Passes completed 9 12 Yds gained passes 112 70 Passes intercepted by opp 2 Punting average 41.8 40.7 Yards all kicks returned 39 136 Opp. fumbles recovered 3 Yards lost penalties 75 12 By FRITZ LITTLEJOHN. Winston-Salem, Nov. 11. (P) Undefeated North Carolina's aerial circus, tuning up for a showdown with Duke next week, taxied along the ground for three touchdowns and then took off for two in the air as the Tar Heels defeated Davidson, 32-0, here today.

With General George Stirnweiss and Jim (Sweet) Lalanne at the controls, the Flying Tar Heels smothered the Wildcats. It was Carolina's seventh victory in eight starts and its fifth straight Southern Conference. The game was played before 11,000 specators in Bowman Gray Memorial Stadium. Three complete Tar Heel teams shared honors. Stirnweiss marshalled the ground attack, and Lalanne operated the air forces.

Stirnweiss scored first touchdown on an eight-yard sweep when the then game was two minutes old. A Davidson fumble gave the Tar Heels the ball Davidson's 18 and set the stage for the score. Scoring Leaders. Don Baker, sub halfback, scored two touchdowns; he ran over for one tally and scored one touchdown on a pass from Lalanne. Harry Dunkle plunged over for a touchdown; and Pinky Elliott took one of Lalanne's passes for the fifth touchdown.

Three touchdowns came in a wild second period that converted the game into a rout. Davidson dented Carolina's territory only in the last quarter, but the Wildcats, then got no farther than Heel 30. The only laurels gathered by the Wildcats went to Stan Yoder, big sophomore fullback, who made at least twothirds of the losers' tackles, and to little Dave Spencer whose fine punting, passing and punt returning featured. The Tar Heels made 18 first-downs to Davidson's six-four first-downs were made in the fourth quarter. Carolina gained 216 yards rushing to Davidson's 27 gained 112 yards in passing to Davidson's 70.

Carolina Starts Early. The Wildcats got into trouble the first time that they got their hands on the ball. On the first play after the kickoff, Bill Bolin spun into the line but he fumbled on his 18. Please Turn To Page Four. Column.

Second Rolling Along POS. CAROLINA DAVIDSON LE Severin Cowan LT White Bahnson LG Woodson Johnson Caldwell Faircloth Richmond RT Kimball Bell RE Mallory Standwitz QB Stirnweiss Sharpe LH Radman B. Bolin RH Bobbitt Hackney FB Sadoff Yoder Score by periods: North Carolina 6 20 6 0-32 Davidson 0 000 0 North Carolina scoring: TouchdownsBaker 2, Stirnweiss. Dunkle, Elliott. Points after touchdown-Dunkle, Idol (placements).

Carolina substitution: Ends, Doty, Elliott, Stallings, Richardson; tackles- Hermson, Nowell; guards-Myers, Megson, Blalock. Abernerthy. Slagle, Stoinoff. Brantley; ter-Suntheimer, Ralston. Benton: 'backs -D.

Baker. C. Baker, Dunkle, Slotnick. Lalanne, Patterson. Idol, Connor.

Davidson substitution: Ends-Smith, Crutchfield: tackles-Knoeller. Cagle; guardsPennington, Marsh; Balsley: backs- Spencer, J. Bolin, Hackney. Officials: D. Foster, Hampden-Sydney: umpire-Gus Tebell.

Wisconsin; head linesman. R. M. Frew. Washington and Lee; field T.

Sanders, Washington and Lee. 1 Duquesne's Night Riders of foot. ball still are undefeated and untied -but they're glad their battle with State's Wolfpack is out of the way. The boys from Pittsburgh, highly favored to bowl the Techs, barely squeezed through with a 7-0 verdict although they gained a net of over 250 yards and dominated play through most of yesterday's contest in Riddick Stadium. The Night Riders--so named because they play nearly all their home games in the evening -tallied on a 25-yard pass, after six minutes of the second quarter.

The scoring play climaxed an advance begun at State's 45. An 11-yard gain by Allan Donelli, brother of the Duquesne head coach, featured the advance to the 25. And that same Allan Donelli pitched the touchdown pass. His 11-yard run had put Duquesne at the 29. Three line plays netted only four yards.

On fourth down, Donelli backed up about six yards-he was traveling and then fired for the goal-line. Joe Chadonic, half-back, was speeding down the field. He was beyond the State last-line of defense -Pat Fehley and Bob Sabolyk -as the ball came, down into his hands Chadonic the catch as he straddled the goal-line. John Rokisky pacekicked point. As it turned out, scoring for the day was over.

The Duquesne tally was made Coach Buff Donelli's "second by He followed the two-team system, starting his regulars at the opening of the game and start second half, State's Terrors, throttled on the ground, passes often they up with the Dukes. State wound a last-quarter effort 1o" catch up with eight completions, for 107 yards. They batted .500 on passes in the final quarter--six completions in a dozen tries--and their bid in closing minutes made all the 12,000 customers stick around. Although the Night Raiders piled up a net of 216 yards by rushing, they couldn't connect for points save for that pay-off pass in the second period. State gained 50 yards by rushing and lost 53.

Of the yardage lost, almost half came on plays on which the Techs started out to pass but couldn't get the tosses off in the face of charging Duquesne linemen. Duquesne's Best Drive. In tallying the touchdown, Duquesne's second team was just ing up for letting-down the outfit. At the end of the first quar. ter, Duquesne was at State's eightyard line, with a first-down.

No. 1 team had driven from its 20. Speedy little Barney Semes was the leader in this advance, cashing in with successive runs of 15, 18, and 13 yards. The end of the quarter brought the second team on the field, and the Duquesne regulars went to the sidelines. On the first play by seconds, Chadonic-hit hard by State's Howell Stroupe-fumbled.

Stroupe covered the ball at State's 12. State kicked out, and Dukes came storming back for their touchdown. Duquesne made eight first-downs in the opening half, to one for State. The Techs' came on a 29-yard gain on a pass, from Pat Fehley to Art Roney. This came on the first play following kickoff after the Duquesne score and put State at the visitors' But the Techs couldn't go on.

Fehley made four; Sabolyk couldn't gain, and then Fehley, trapped on a pass play, was thrown for loss of nine yards. The fans got most of their thrills in the seconc half. in which State led in first-downs. 5 to 4. Duquesne presented two very good teams, featuring quite a few clever backs and husky linemen.

Semes was the top gainer, but Ahwesh was a key ma nin the clever reverses. Nopper, guard, led the Duquesne linemen. Bill Windley was the top Please Turn To Page Four. Third Column Still Undefeated POS. DUQUESNE STATE LE McMllin Thompson LT.

Nery Coon Nopper Windley C. Vrhovac Retter RG Padlo Savint RT Eureka Burt RE Mazanet Sullivan QB Yurchey DiYeso CH Ahwesh Fehley RH. Semes Rooney FB Fedorchack Sabolyk Score by periods: Duquesne 0 State Duquesne scoring: Touchdown-Chadonic. Extra point -Rokisky (placement). Duquesne substitutions: EndsYacina, Rokisky, Kirklewski.

TacklesLong. Mazzoni, De Lucia. GuardsTadlo. Sirochman. Wright.

Centers Demao, Squires. Backs- Binotto, Donelli, Connors, Chadonic. Gonda, State substitutions: Ends lips, Brown, Smart, Owens. TacklesW. Jones.

Ramsey. Guards- J. Jones, Johnson. Centers-Stroup, Carter. Backs Watts, Pavlovskv.

East. Cathey, Huckabee. Traylor, Officials: Referee, Trimble, Dubuque; umpire, Carter. Furman: headlinesman. Very, Penn State; field judge, Proctor, Richmond.