The Daily Tar Heel from Chapel Hill, North Carolina • Page 8

Sunday, November 15, 1964 THE DAILY TAR HEEL Page 8 Leads Navy Over Book BOOK NEWS FROM CIIAPEL HILL A Library of Religion Here is the library of a scholarly minister. It ranges from books on theology to recent copies on books in the field. Prices are moderate, and we think there will be treasure for somebody here. Big Gift Books Staubach, who was hobbled by an ankle injury through the first half of the season, pushed his career yardage total to 4,165. The victory gave Navy a 3-5-1 record to take into its final game against Army in two weeks.

It was Duke's third straight loss after a 4-0-1 start. Duke 0 0 714 Navy 0 13 0 1427 Duke Bracy 5 run, Caldwell kick Navy Wong 1 run, Marlin kick Navy FG Marlin 21 Navy FG Marlin 28 Navy 1 run, Marlin kick Duke Dunaway 18 pass from Glacken, Caldwell kick Navy Staubach 9 run, Marlin kick Attendance 28,014 standing ovation. Except for Duke's lone sustained drive in. the fourth quarter, the Middies effectively contained the powerful Blue Devil running attack ol Mike Curtis, Biff Bracy and Sonny Odom. Curtis gained 36 yards, Odom 31 and Bracy 19.

Calvin Huey, a rangy sophomore from Pascagoula, and the first Negro to make Navy's varsity, was Staubach's top receiver. He caught six passes for 54 yards as the starting flanker back. Of the 10 misses by Jolly Roger, all but two or three were right on target to Navy receivers who generally turned in their best effort of the season. Middies into touchdown position on drive where they failed to score and had to call on Fred Marlin for field goal attempts. Marlin made good on tries of 21 and 23 yards, but two others were blocked.

Navy completely dominated the first half, allowing Duke only two first downs, but the Blue Devils scored after a pass interception which Mike Shasby returned to the Navy 26 midway in the first quarter. In the fourth quarter they drove 91 yards for a second score to cut the Navy lead to 20-14. On Scotty Glacken's last two pass attempts in the drive he hit Jim Scott for 35 yards and Dave Dun-away for 18 and the score. It was the final home appearance for Staubach and as he trotted fronj. the field he was given a ANAPOLIS, Md.

Ut) Roger Staubach, turning in one of his finest performances in a fabulous football career, ran and passed Navy, to a 27-14 football victory over Duke Saturday. The magnificent Middie rolled up 308 yards total offense, bettering by one yard the record of 307 he registered against Michigan last year en route to becoming 1963's College Player of the year. He broke the mark with a nine-yard dash for Navy's final touchdown with only 14 seconds left in the game. Staubach, both passing from a shotgun formation and dropping back in the completed 21 of 30 passes for 217 yards and ran 17 times for 91 yards. On four occasions he took the mas season sees the publishers producing a fresh crop of very handsome and expensive gift books.

We've picked what we think are the best of them, and made a special display this week. The Intimate Bookshop 119 E. Franklin St. Open Till 10 P.M. The ASSOCIATES Typing-Mimeographing 159 E.

Franklin Over Sutton's Drugs 942-3225 Howard Dies Again: Terps 34, Tigers 0 i illinium i li ii ju 1-' Kodak i I the worse he has suffered since 1S43. Clemson, absorbing its third straight shutout, came close to scoring only once when it reached the 19 in the last quarter with the aid of two penalties. One was a face guard grab by Maryland linebacker Jerry Fishman, who was criticized by Navy Coach Wayne Hardin for rough house tactics last Saturday. Maryland drove 60 yards lor its first touchdown after a recovered fumble by Ron Adams, and went 92 yards for its second following Adams' interception of a pass. A 35-yard punt return by Dick Nye, still another soph, set up a third Maryland touchdown.

-i V- I 1 (BET A HUGE 1 5Lx3L4 WALL I COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) Maryland's smothering defense and a flood of sophomores inundated Clemson's football forces Saturday. Tom Hickey, Walt Marciniak, and Phil Petry, all in their teens and first season of varsity football, each ran for a touchdown. Rounding out the sophomore show rnd adding spice were a 20-yard touchdown run with an intercepted pass by defensive end Ron Nalewak, and two field goals by Bernardo Bramson, the soccer kicker from Chile. Bramson's eight field goals are a season record for the Atlantic Coast Conference with one more game to play.

Maryland can even its record at 5-5 with a victory next Saturday at Virginia. The sixth loss in nine games meant the first losing season since 1953 for Clemson. It is the eignth lor Frank Howard in his 25th year as coach, and the margin of defeat by Maryland was STATE LOSES, 28-6 Florida State rolled up a 21-0 half time lead and coasted to an easy 28-6 win over stumbling NC State last night. Led by quarterback Steve Tensi and end Fred Biletnikoff the Sem-inoles capitalized on mistake after mistake by the hapless Wolf-pack. Biletnikoff, the nation's top pass receiver, repeatedly got away from the State secondary and hauled in two touchdown tosses from Tensi.

The Wolfpack, who need only a victory next week over Wake Forest to clinch its second straight ACC title, were no match for the powerful Seminoles. Florida State, now 7-1-1, has lost only to Virginia Tech and is a major contestant for a postseason bowl bid. OF YOUR CHILD WR Scores Navy 27, Duke 14 South Carolina 23, Wake Forest 13 Maryland 34, Clemson 0 Princeton 35, Yale 14 Harvard 19, Brown 7 Cornell 33, Dartmouth 15 Columbia 33, Penn 12 Wesleyan 34, Trinity 21 Pitt 24, Army 7 Delaware 27, Rutgers 18 Citadel 17, VMI 0 Baylor 17, Kentucky 15 Amherst 20, Williams 7 Bucknell 3, Lehigh 0 Holy Cross 32, BU 0 West Virginia 24, William 14 Alabama 24, Georgia Tech 7 Ohio State 10, Northwestern 0 Mississippi 30, Tennessee 0 Notre Dame 34, Michigan State 7 St. Marks 14, Groton 0 Syracuse 20, VPI 15 Minnesota 14, Purdue 7 Nebraska 27, Okla. St.

14 Oklahoma 14, Missouri 14 Oregon 29, Indiana 21 Illinois 29, Wisconsin 0 I TUES. WED, Nov. 18-17-18 A SERVE YOURSELF EVERY SUNDAY BO HOURS; 10 AM 1 PM; 2 PM 5 PM FFET P.M. featuring Roasl Beef Fried Chicken NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED SELECTION OF SEVERAL POSES FULL POSE PORTRAIT BABIES AND CHILDREN OF ALL AGES PORTRAIT DELIVERED AT STORE A FEW DAYS AFTER tacm 52.95 3 Meats 7 Vegetables All You Can Eat It's a Cowboy's Treat Recommended by Duncan Hines and Gourmet of CHAPrJL HILL, ftnv i nc uiiii niUftCT I Colors are Fast pf-lff 'i.