The State du lieu suivant : Columbia, South Carolina • 44

COLUMBIA SUNDAY OCTOBER 27 1957 The State: South Carolina's Progressive Newspaper PAGE 4-D Stale: South Carolina Largest fteu spater The 7 BREAKS HELP Newberry Beats ECC 20-7 For Third Straight Victory GREENVILLE Oct 26 'Special i An Last Carolina fumble on Ms own one-yard I ne with les thi'i a minute left in the first half couple 1 with two fourth-quarter toui-fidrwns assisf- ST4HTlf Ohio State Continues on Road to Rose Buckeyes Beat Wisconsin in Close One 16-13 MADISON Wis Ort 26 tft-Ohin State continued its march toward the Rose Bowl by beating a stubborn Wisconsin football team 16-13 in a bruising Big Ten game today A 14-yard held goal by Don Sutherin in the third quarter prov-ed the margin after the teams fought to a 13-all score in the opening period Wisconsin threatened constantly but as the esse in the Badgers game at Iowa last week fumbled at crucial times The strong Buckeyes i were quick to take ad-ft vantage of the breaks The game was a rugged ground battle with Wisconsin throwing on-Iv three passes and completing (tne Ohio State threw only four passes and completed three Don Clark and Galen Cisco were the big guns in the Ohio State attack Clark scored the first Buckeye touchdown cm a brilliant Tl- yard run while Cisco scored the second on a 5-yard smash oxer center Ohio Sfste 13 ft 3 ft-lft Wisconsin 13 ft 0 Ohio State Touchdowns: Clark (71 run): Cisco (5 plunge Field goal: Southerlin (ID Conversions: Sutherin Wisconsin Touchdowns: Lewis 2 (7 run 6 runt Conversion: Holzwarih ed Newberry Codies inoians to i 20-7 decision et ih Pirates here tonight before an estimated WESTERS ROUSDUP Cougars Win to Keep Rose Chance Alive TYPEWRITER BOVS AND Til Kilt IIAIL: These right Columbia fishermen hauled In 97-5 yesterday morning at Myrtle Beach flinging out thrir lines from the Second Avenue pier from daylight to 1 pm 'I'he haul made on fresh water fishing outfits with live shrimp as bait included sprits hlues and whiting The eight from Royal Mcliee Corporation here had planned a deep sea fishing jaunt but foul weather forced them to settle for pier fishing and there were no complaints The happy eight are left to right Karl Rouknight Clyde Miller Joe Meggs Woodrow Smith Boh Vannerson Odell Caulder John Freeman and Marion Smith Staff Photo hy Schneidmiller) on ECCs one On the previous flsv Skeeter hap intercepted a pass on Ins own one to halt a drive that began when halfback Bobby Rowe cd Georgetown returned a Pira'a punt 51 yards to ECCs 37 As in the Troy State game last week at Newberry the Indians threatened twice before exploding for a touchdown Late in the first quarter they bad msrehed to ECCs 31 but three straight incomplete passes called me drive Early in the second pmod Newberry reached Eari Carolina's 13 but a bad pitchout from Scott Spears to Rowe pushed the Indians back to the 20 That drive fizzled out two plys later at the 13 On the third of the seeond half Rowe broke loose or a 45-yard run to East 15 only to have his effort nuiuftfxt hy a 15-yard holding penalty again' New berry Three plays late- Newberry had to punt kick whs fumbled by Tommy Nash on East 45 Jim Fraser of Florence recovered for the Indians but Newberry again as halted and four plays later a Ssrs punt rolled dead on East Carolina's one The Pirates with piarterhaek Ralph Zehing's oassng and half-hack James Speieht running sparking the attack dm 9S- yards to fie it up Rohey Lilly went the final four yards wfh 1 1C left in the third period Larry Howell kieked the point to make ii 7-7 The drive whi'h tieluded six first downs was ii'anevi hy an 18-vard run by Speint on the first oiay from scrimmage which gave ICC a first on its owr tg Later tossed a 16-wo pass tn Speight for a first or Newberry's 45 to really set the Pirates in motion Early in the fourth quarter the Indians received another Pis break Lilly had gone hack to punt from his own 37 The ansn ws" high and Lilly fell on the ball at his own 22 Newberry took over and six plays later fulltwr Ray Waters broke over fram the two for the touchdown Nine runi't" were left Taylor's kirk agn'r good to vie Newberry a li 7 le-n The Indjfins added an insurance touchdown wi'h 2:30 elt in the game Quarterback Ten Dukes of Orangeburg tossed a 29-yard to Ssm Farik of Dil-Un lor tne touchdown Hikes' kick was blocked East Carolina took te ensuing Inekoff and Zehmg completed three straight passes to rarr the Pirates from their own J' to the Newberry 16 hut the clock ran (ill passes omvrd to he a thorn in Newberry side all evening He hit eight o' 15 arempts for yards Newberry ft 7 1 II Carolina ft II 7 7 Newherrv i Mtchdowns: Phillips (1 sneikt iVat (2 nint Faulk f39 n-gis fnrr Pukesi onversions: Taynr 2 Scot Touchdowns: Lilly i4 rum Conversion: Howell ISDIASS 1000 chilled fans It wai Newherry'a third straight win against one its aw one tie end East Carolina's sixvn straight defeat The teams battled iraitlessly until less that a minute before a colorful halftime intermission With 27 seconds eft the first half Newberry qoenerhack Richard Phillips went over from the one on a sneak Wvman Taylor of Sumter adoed tv point to give the Indians a 7-0 halftime advantage The play was set uo seconds earlier when Dave Sokevitx recovered Billy Skeetrr fumble and had the upper hand hy the middle of the second quarter A crowd of 29000 saw the Huskies come out of the fog of five non-winning starts to go the route at full power for the first time OWC ft ft ft ft Washington ft 7 ft 1ft DSC scoring Touchdown: Hammock (34 pass run from Sanchez 1 Washington scoring Touchdowns: Millirh 1 23 pass-run from Ferguson Pavseno (1 run) Jones (33 run' Conversion: Dunn I TLA 1'PKFT PAID ALTO Calif Oct 26 if Stanford's Jack Dmiglas engineered one long scoring march and threw two touchdown passes today as the Indians kept alive their Rose Bowl hopes with a 29-6 victory over favored UCLA The 178-pnund football and tennis star who followed this year in the footsteps of the great John Brndie truly came into his own in this Paeifie Coast Conference battle Hia key runs off the T-formation option kept a 68-yard aeeond quarter scoring drive in motion' Ard iwir" in (be second half he found nd Joel Fteis with scoring passes or 39 and 2 yards Douglas hit tn of 12 pass at tempts for 128 yards He ran six times for 33 yards uriA Stanford ft ft ft ft- ft ft 7 7 UCLA Touchdowns: Par-slow 18 pass from Long' Stanford scoring Touchdowns: Shea run Freiss 2 36 pass-uin fram Douglas: 2 pass from Dnugiasi Conversions: Harrington WINTERS STARS FORT COLLINS Colo (VI 26 -ft Quarterback Boh Winters' sharp passes and the running of Leo Dueharme and Overton Curtis led Utah Stale over Colorado State University- 27-14 in a Skyline conference football game today Curtis' 11 yard rtinhaek of the opening kickoff to Colorado State 33 set up the Utahans' first tnurn down march and his 23-yard tun to the one highlighted Utah Statr's seeond scoring drive early in the second quarter Winters' 12-yard pass to end Gary Kapp on the goal line rapped a 75-yard march hy Utah Stale that put the winners ahead 206 at halftime we BLACKMON Balanced LASTING FULL CAPS 400 ID 695 47ft sift 795 7ID is 895 Tfto is 995 I 19 IMMMHII 1095 tv-a-HiMhle BLACKMON SAV-Af Auburn Rolls Over Houston Ry 48-7 Score lincSTON Tex OH 2fi tU Undefeated Auburn socked the IJniversity of Houston with a 71-iyard tmirhdgwn pass on its first iplay tonight and then relished the with sharp blocking and a deadly defense for a 18-7 football victory The Plainsmen from Alabama the nation's No 5 team wrapped Up their fifth straight victory and killed Houston's Horn "coming hopes with 16 points in the first eight minute' of play Houston trying to move against the nation's top-ranked defense maneuvered its offense no closer to the Auhiirn goal than Ihe 24 and got its lone touchdown on an 89-yard seeond period pass interception return hy hnlfiiack Paul Sweeten The massive Aiibiun line limited Houston to a total net offense of lOfi yards The Plainsmen now have allowed five opponents an average of only 1471 yards rush ing and passing After quarterhark Ilnyd Nix hit end Jimmy Phillips with the 71 yard touchdown pass on Auburn's first play the Alabamans jumped to 22 7 halftime lead added another score in the third period and rnrd with three tallies in Ihe fourth quarter Auburn If! li -IX Houston 0 7 0 0 7 Auburn scoring Touchdowns: Phillips 171-yard pas from Nixt Atkins (2 runt llnppr (In run i Harvard (Si run Rawson (2! runt Meagher (2 ittn5 Wall 12-yarrl pHss from Eggpi Safety: McDonald Houston i tackled in end zone hy Wilson Conversions: Atkins Rohhs 2 Houston scoring Touchdown: Sweeten (W-yard pass interception return! Conversion: McDonald Mountics Win 24lh League Game in Row Beat Indians 19-0 Penalties Are Numerous MORGANTON Vs Oct 2R West Virginia led hy quarterback Dick Imgefellnw battered William and Mary 19-0 in a penalty ridden Southern Conference football game today marked the 2Hh consecutive conference victory for the Mountaineers as they closed out their league campaign Jt also was the fifth straight year that West Virginia had marched through league competition without a loss An estimated 20000 watched WVIJ overcome a ragged first half to strike for two touchdowns in the third period to add to a 7-0 first quarter lead It was a Spencer Va Junior who engineered the Mountaineers to their first two touchdowns Guard How ley recovered a WAM fumble on the Indians' 73 to set up the initial TD thrust rli-msxed hy Longfellow's sneak from two yards out The Mountaineers drove 53 yards in ten plays for the second seore wiih fullhark Iarry Krutko going over from the one Minutes later quarterback Mickey Trimarki plunged one yard for another WVU score This ended a 3fl yard drive William and Mary was penalized 128 yards Two penalties helped set up WVU touchdowns One a pass interference gave West Virginia the hall on the Indian three An off-side penalty on the next play moved it to the one arid lingfellow scored from there for the first TD William and Mary 0 (I 0 West Virginia 7 ft 17 IS West Virginia scoring Touchdowns: Longfellow 1 1 plunge: Krutko (1 plunge I Trimarki (1 plunge) Conversions: llowley Tech Defeats Tula 11c 20-13 NEW ORLEANS (Vf if-Substitute fullhaek faster Simer-ville's 91 -yard lourhdown run with the second half kickoff puhed Georgia Tech to a hard-pressed 29-13 victory over Tulane tonight Simerville a 29-ypar-nld sophomore from Atlanta squirmed away from a horde nf Tulane lacklers and followed two team males down Ihe sidelines for the touchdown His jaunt brake a 7-7 ti and roused a sputtering Tech otfeiiKr into high gear Tech rated a lliiee-tiniclidnwn favnrile dime for its first touchdown in Ihe game's first four minutes after a fumble by Tulane quartrrhark Gene Newton gave Tech the ball on the Tulane 13 The deciding touchdown came with less than four minutes left in the gam" Tech started the Hnve on its own 13 and sophomore full hack Jim Benson rapped the niarrh hy ramming over center six yards for the score Georgia Tech 7 9 6 Tulane 7 9 9 6-13 Georgia Tech scoring Touchdowns: James i IB run1 Simer ville 1 91 kickoff ret urn Benson 16 rum Comersiors Braselton Tulane worm-- Touchdowns-Andrews 1 1 plunge' T'lley i4 pass from Petition 1 Conversion: Newton Sriiiinolrs Bral Virginia Terh I11 20-7 (nme TAILAU 3r'F FU Ort 23 -f -Florida State's resuvging Semi-noles si nick suddenly today with in electrify in SO yard fouehdown run hy sophomore Fred Piekard and a 31 yard pa -s play to win a 307 homeeoming football vietory over Virginia Tech F-ibhy Rrnn Florida State's trading ground gainer turned to deadly passes to nerp the Gobbler defense off balance and provide the Seminole ground game with an added punch The win was the third of the sea on for the Sem'noles againt a qual number of losses It was the 'ourth defeat for the VFI team which holds wins oxer Tulne and Yillaneva Virginia Terh ft 7 ft ft 7 Florida State ft 14 ft Virgin: 1 Tech Touchdowns: Conner il plunge' Con version: Frame Florida Slate Touchdowns: Schomhurrr 'M pass-run from Rrnn: Royer 1 recovered TI in end zone: Pirkard in run Conversion: Sheppard Nel-lum 7 QUESTION 7 How Are Your Brakes? SPECIAL on all CARS BONDED BRAKE LININGS S1775 installed I AAhrel Cylinder and Master Cylinder Extra MOORE'S AUTO Electrical Service 1311 Tuvin 91 AL 4-3C24 LGS ANGELES Oct 26 ift-Two missed tries lor extra points and an 89-yard touchdown by end Don Elltngsen of Washington State killed the University nf Southern California today J3-12 The Cougars kept alive their Rose Row hopes It was their first victory over USC since 1934 The bailie developed from a slow-moving affair to a thriller as Ihe Trojans almost won the game in the final fwn minutes before ft crowd of 24902 The defeat was the fifth in succession longest losing streak In the football history of Southern Cal The run by Ellingsen a 5-10 130-pound junior rame in the third quarter nf the Pacific Coast Con-feranre game on a kickoff after the Trojans had crept up to a fi-7 score Ellingesen hit a wedge nf players on about his 33 exploded through and kept going untouched the rest nf the way wsr 7 use ft ft 11 17 WSC Touchdowns: Gray HI pass from Newman Elling-xen (69 kickoff return 1 Conversion: Rmvcli USC Tout jtrlnw ns: Wood tl plunge 1 Jqhnsbin il plunge 1 OREGON STATE IJ)K SEATUE Oct 26 The run mng of Jimmy Jones and A1 Ferguson's passing shattered Oregon Stale's enmehark hopes fodav and earn'd Washington a 19-6 Pacific Coast Conference football victory its first of the season Stale's Reavers stopped for the firt time this season hy UC1A last week scored their only louch-r'ow in the closin minutes nf the first quarter On that cue the Washington Huskies came alive Itrarrs Eire Three Coaches MILWAUKEE (Vf 26 Th world champion Milwaukee tonight dropped three "oaehtng staff members Johnny Riddle Charley Root and Connie Ryan Whitlow Wyatt was named In replace Root a pitching coach and John Fitzpatrick will take over at first base for Riddle The club said a successor for Ryan the third have roach will he named later The anniaiiVTinenl svd the changes wrrr made on a derision hy Manager Fred Haney and Gen "ral Manager John Qmnn The mly member of the coaching staff retained was Boh Keely the hull-pen roach fVtrr RirlianU Football Official Dies i A meeting of the Greater Columbia Football and Officials' Asocia lion scheduled today at Olympia: High has been postpone due to the death of Peter Richards one of its members Rill Simpson of the association' said the next meeting would probably he held at 4:39 next Sunday I Richard 3P was injured in football game Friday night and died of a heart ariack yesterday afternoon i I Navy Wallops Outclassed Penn PHILADELPHIA Oct 26 tJt -Tom Forrestal pitched four touchdown passes for Navy two in the first fii minutes and the Mid-shipmen marked up a decisive 35-7 victory over an outclassed1 Penn Team today It was Navy's fifth victory in six games this season and Penn fifth straight defeat But it was Fnrrestal's passing and Penn's lack of a consistent attack that made the difference Navy called on is -serond unt rather freely and Penn fought the juhs to a standstill Order Your Winter Clothes Now from fioifd Qofauon Order your Winter Clothes now from our outstanding group of fine suitings Enjoy tha sense of well-being made-to-measure suit cen bring Moderately priced of course Q202CBtlB3l 1330 MAIN TRAININ'! YOUNG HUNTERS Each year more than four million boys and girls between the ages of 12 and 17 take to the field to participate In America's most time-honored hunting In duck blinds or deer trails or in upland cover these youngsters under the close supervision of responsible adults seek their share of the harvest of the nation wildlife crop How rome these youngsters are entrusted In the field with modern firearms? How and where do they get the special training needed to assure maximum enjoyment under the safest of conditions? Remington Arms Company Inc has come up with some answers "First off" says Jack Hunter assistant public relations manager "the actual age of the child is no rule of thumb as to whether he should take the field with Dad If he demonstrates a sense of responsibility the willingness to listen and learn and act accordingly he is ready to hunt If for instance he could be trusted enough to baby-sit he is responsible enough to handle a Second according to Jack Hunter the young would-he sportsman should never take the field until he has had extensive training In the mechanics of the gun he is to use and the cardinal rules of gun-handling safety Dad or another adult instructor well versed In gun matters should he certain that the youngster has an understanding of the working parts of his gun its ammunition and their interlocking functions should then he Instilled with the fact that every gun should he treated with the respect due a loaded says Hunter "He should he shown that guns carried Into ramp or when otherwise not In use must always he unloaded nr taken down nr have actions open lie should understand that guns must always he rarrled In rases to the shooting area "The youngster should he instructed to check the ham-l ami action of his gun prior to shooting to be sui-e 11 is clear of obstructions and his ammunition should never he mixed in his pockets with wmng-sied shells nr cartridges He should hr shown that expert shooters always carry their guns so they can rontrnl the direction of the morale even If they stumble more the safely catch is always on until ready to shoot "Identifying features of the game he seeks should he reviewed thoroughly with the student hunter with stress placed on the need for complete target recognition before the trigger Is pulled He should be taught never to point a gun at anything he doesn't want In shoot "Fence-climbing or ditch-jumping while carrying a loaded gun are out: ihe neophyte should he shown how and where a hunter places his gun while passing over obstacles He should also learn that shooting should be done only In an area dear of people and buildings and that possibilities of ricochet are at a minimum "Once Dad nr Ihe instructor la satisfied that the youngster has learned his lessons well he la frequently taken to the field for a In this manner hla performance under the strict rules of gun safety can he observed and any weak spot corrected Once lie demonstrates all-round proficiency then ready for the real thing "Most parents prefer to have their Iron-aged children take a full course of instruction in shooting before they einhnrk on hunting ventures Such courses are readily provided by National Rifle Association clubs in virtually every corner of the nation Here under supervision by expert sdull shooters juniors arp led atage-by-slage through every phase of the from gun nomenclature to range competition'' Hunter points out: "If a youngster is responsible and well trained he is ready to follow in the steps of such idols as Pan'l Boone and Pavey Crockett" The Cnlumhia Junior Rifle Club i hoping to stage some practice hunts auch as described by lack Hunter and later some real foraging expeditions under supervision of old heads It will he noted that lr Hunter mi there are siirh junior rifle rluhs In virtually every nook and cranny of the United Plates hut 1 do not know of any In South Carolina except the two In the Cnlumhia area one of which lias Its range at "Woodlands" (my place) and llie other at l-'ort -lackson In the meantime needless shooting amdenis continue to cause Injury and death Adull civic dubs and mher leaders rould do much to stop the needless deaths and injuries hy organizing Junior rifle clubs instruct hoys and cirls as they become read' for the instruction A ROTA NIC A I NOTE Down st Kingstree it is related a night blooming rereu opened up in the daytime and one is depicted being held by Miss Emmalee Caddy Speculation hss been raised a to whv the flower bloomed in daylight instead of in the middle of the night IN ra n't answer for the flower but from wheie we sit the connoisseur's eye view of the pirture suggest that the ihing came out in the day time to get a better look a Emmalee (grzinpnznzi Midas Muffler Co FREE INSTALLATION Lifetime Guarantee hi Writins! Cwmpr AMfmMf A IMviw KN Nionu AL 3-9403 GIVE (MM (0 sun Jiraasmum ISO Taylor fh AL 4-3174 STAMPS SIiulc Named To Golf Hall DUNEDIN Fla (VI 26 ift-Eleetion of IVnny Shutp to the Professional hirers Assn Hall of! "amp was nmtminced today The IN' A Hall of Fame Cnmmit-lee nominates fro men i year The list IS sent I) ginup nf sp irts writers wlm pick one man for the honor Under a rules change in I9M nominees must tv at least 30 and retired from artwe competition In Ihi ear's hxllntin Shiite re' "uved 199 infs to for Jock Hiitrhison Sr T'i fn- Johnny Far 49 for Olin Dufra 27 fri Fred Mef end and 9 fnr Tom Ker lean The 34-s ear-old Shut" now golf: nro at the Portage Country Club1 in Akron Ohio vvi the last marl win io rnnsrrulnr pi' A chain pinnshins turning the trick in 1976 and Iftl'T lie won the Pritib tiprn in was runner-up in the US Open in 191! -and was a member of ntir us Rider ('ll!) teams in 1931 1935 and 1977 Lang Run Gives Texas Vpsrt Win AUSTIN tV? Texas Rene Ramirez churped in ard-' on a kickoff after R-ee had pulled I ahead to jive art Texas a 19-j It Southwest Conference victor over the Owls her tonight Snhtnar Tahir The schedule of Solunar Periods I as printed below has been taken front John Akim Kn'ght's SOIU-: NR TABLES Plan you day to hat you will he fishing in good territory nr burring good rmer' during these frees if you wish to the bes sport that each da has to ot'er The Msior rerpvU ate shown in boldface type Tbe hegn at the o-ees shown and iat fnr an hour and a half or two hours there af ter The Minor Periods shown tn regular tyle are shorter duration of semen ha OVER KESTICKY Charley Britt Stars As Georgia Wins 33-14 Time out for comfort LEXINGTON kv rvt Opportunist Georgia cashed in on the mistake of fumbling Kentucky tonight turning three hobbles nn touchdowns and scored a mildl surprising 33-14 Smnheasiem football victory The tempo was set on the opening k'ckotf Kenmckx Roh)v Cravens lost the hall on his 19 and three plays later the alert Georgians had their first touchdown Twice more Kentucky fumble et the Georgia 29 and 27 paved the way to Bulldog tourhdowns the last coming after Kentucky had fought from a 19-0 deficit trail only one touchdown Georgia's Char'ev Britt ot North Augusta passed 31 I are's to halPck Jimmy On lor ere score 15 yards to end Ken ICeojvr for another porf r0 five for a inuri Fullback Th'ron Sapp scored on a 'rf vd nod Don t-e on a three xaH plunge hP't a sj xrd dine s'emnmg from a pass t'PO rroird in nr: oia to i1 first soott sophomore Rich right circling left end tram he four The last came on a 47-yard drive with Cliff Tribble dahng across tra-n the four Thi was I set rn when guard Boh Collier ra- 'nrnrj an intercepted pas 20 yards ore of the few breaks the xenucdans sit cloudy coldi mght Georgia ft 9 14-! Kentucky 0 7 ft Yes there is 1 reasrr wfcv more Sports Coats are being o-rrn today They are tailored the rew lightweight wrrsreds for your rasua! romfort take time out for ypur comfort an'l toe our fine selection of Sports Coats Teds' Mon Tues Wed Fri Sat Sun.