The Wilmington Morning Star from Wilmington, North Carolina • 11

FOOTBALL scores The ASSOCIATED PRESS) iB)T south r2ia 34. Florida-0. 3, Mississippi 0. Sanooga 13, Vanderbilt 6. 19.

West Virginia 6. Maryland 38, Virginia Military InCarolina 6, William and 35, Virginia Tech 0. Ll, 26 North Carolina State 13. iTrainia' 43, Richmond 0. Au'cn Southwestern 41, Tulane 7.

Murray State College 32, Illinois "Kentucky State Teachers 32, Virginia State 32, Teachers 0. Tennessee State College 33, SouthUniversity 0. Lbama A College 54, Tuskegee Institute 20. EAST 48, Notre Dame 0. Kavy 33, Michigan 7.

penn Stale 27, Temple 0. Cornell 20, Colgate 6. Brown 20, Yale 7. Dartmouth 13, Princeton 13 (tie). Pennsylvania 32, Columbia 7.

Colby 13 Bowdoin 6. Delaware 32, Haveford 20. West Chester Teachers 12. gwarthmore 7. Harvard 28, Kings Point 7.

jjew York University 19, Lehigh 0. Rensselaer 38, Brooklyn College 6. Rutgers 32, Lafayette 14. Connecticut 53, Maine 0. Massachusetts State 6, Amherst 6 (tie).

Virginia Tech 26, Lincoln University 6John Hopkins 26, Drexel 13. MIDWEST Oklahoma A 12, Tulsa 6. Drake 53, Iowa State Teachers 6. River Falls Teachers 13, Luther 7. Northeast Missouri Teachers 6 Missouri School of Mines 0.

Valparaiso 6, Butler 0 Otterbein 27, Ohio Northern 6 Godman AAF 7, Wilberforce 3. Michigan 49, Hillsdale 6 Knox 13, Beloit 12. Cornell College 13, Coe 12. Indiana Central 19, Earlham 14. Detroit 20, Cincinnati 0.

Heidelberg 26, Kenyon 13. Muskingum 6, Fletcher Hospital 0. Missouri University 25, Olathe Naval Air Station 7. Oklahoma 14, Iowa State 7. Indiana 49, Minnesota 0.

Northwestern 28, Wisconsin 14. Ohio State 14, Pittsburgh 0. Great Lakes 27, Michigan 7. Marquette 26, Kansas 0. Western Michigan 66, Wooster 0.

Ashli 13, Albion 6. Ohio University 33, Baldwin-Wallace 7. Capital 19, Wittenbuerg 0. Nebraska 24, Kansas State 0. Purdue 21, Miami (Ohio) 7.

Wichita 34, Kearny AAB 6. Illinois 48, Iowa 7. SOUTHWEST Rice 26, Arkansas 7. Texas 21, Baylor 14. Texas Tech 12, Texas Christian 0.

Texas A 3, Sbuthern Methodist 0. FARWEST Utah 21, New Mexico 20. Colorado 14, Utah State 7. Denver 35, Colorado A 12. Colorado College 47, Colorado State 13.

Southern California 14, California 0. Oregon State 7, Washington 6. Washington State 20, Oregon 13. Montana 36, Pocatello Marines 6. Farragut Naval Center 14, Idaho 6.

PREP SCHOOL Woodberry Forest 18, Davidson freshman 0. Army Clubhouse Talk Turns To Bowl Tilts BULLDOGS CHEW FLORIDA, 34-0 JACKSONVILLE, Nov. 10. Georgia Bulldogs cut loose in the last half with a dazzling display of power to overwhelm the Florida Gators, 34-0, before 21.1100 fans today. The stubborn Gators held Georgia to a 7-0 lead for the first half.

Then the Bulldogs, led by Halfback Charlie Trippi who scored three of the five touchdowns to pace the attack, came back strong in the last two periods to plow the Floridians under. John 'Donaldson and Reid Moseley got one score apiece, the latter or a pass from Donaldson. Florida got several excellent breaks early in the a blocked kick and another a recovered attempted lateral, both deep Georgia territory, but never had the punch to get the ball over. The second half was all Georgia's and the Gators never got close to the Bulldog goal. clear superiority was shown by its 17 first downs four and by the yards net gain as compared to Florida's 90.

Frippi served up one of the big thrills of the game in the second peuod when he out-stepped much lhc Florida team on a 50-yatd touchdown a Lint. Northwestern Defeats Wisconsin On Fumbles MADISON, Nov. western and Wisconsin ca.yi; on even terms through three Peuods of a Big Ten football game ore lo.l'OO today but two luinbies in the final quarter pioved costly as the Wildcats recoteiul and went on to scores that Proved the margin 0f victory. The score was 28 to 14. was a great offensive battle oiough the first three periods and the linal quarter there had been three punts.

r.r‘arP Passing by Halfback Jim accounted for two of the touchdowns and line by Dick Connors brought pair after Northwestern recovered Wisconsin fumbles coop Badger territory. The onc touchdown through air and anoiher or a line ai.ier marches of 80 and 60 witil. Jerry Thompson and Hendrick doing most of the Dal1 carrying. h'EW LOSES ALBUQUERUE, N. Nov.

10. Hue Utah Indians held off rally today to 0j "cw Mexico from the ranks crin undefeated, untied winning By AUSTIN BEALMEAR NEW YORK, Nov. Doc Blanchard, solid as a dollar and just as hard to hold on to, wore a grin as wide as his face as he peeled off his playing clothes in the Army dressing room deep under Yankee stadium where he and his mates had humbled Notre Dame, 48-0. we want to go to the Rose yelled the all-America fullback who scored two touchdowns and split the Irish defense wide open time after time with his smashing drives this gray afternoon. they left it up to the squad, you can bet all vote to accept a bid to the Rose he declared.

Several other happy cadet gridders around him nodded approval. But their ambition probably never will be realized if the decision is left up to Army Coach Earl (Red) Blaik, found quietly talking to well-wishers outside the Army dressing room. the season is over have enough for tjiis said the headman of the number one football, team who had just watched his powerful cadets score in every period to lay claim to their, second straight national championship and boost their twoyear winning streak to 16 games in the foremost football spectacle of the 1945 campaign. He hastened to add that there was nothing official about his desire to wind up the season with the Navy game Dec. that it was purely personal and that the final decision had not been made.

Colonel Lawrence (Biff) Jones, graduate manager of athletics at West Point and one of the first to hurry to the Notre Dame dressing room to shake the hand of Irish Coach Hugh Devore, merely smiled when asked about possibilities of accepting a Rose Bowl bid. nothing we can say he exclaimed. DEVIL HARRIERS DOWN WOLFPACK TEAM, 23 to 32 DURHAM, Nov. Jim Davis, fine distance runner, led the Blue Devil cross country team to a 23-32 victory over N. C.

State College this morning on the Duke course. Davis finished seven seconds I better than his best previous time I for the 3 1-8 mile course. His winning time was 15:54. Davis has failed to come in first in only one meet, that against national champions. F.

D. Quinn, top man for N. C. State, placed second. His time was 16:26.

Fred Long of Duke and A. C. Davis of State copped third and fourth positions, respectively. Tar Heels Defeat William Mary, 6-0 Alert Navy Team Downs Michigan, 33-7 --lr LAST-MINUTE RUN BY SUB WINGBACK PROVIDES VICTORY Merl Norcross Adds StoryBook Finish To Hard Fought Contest NORFOLK, Nov. 17-y ear-old substitute wingback playing his first varsity game smashed seven yards off tackle for a touchdown in the last minute of play to give the University of North Carolina a 6 to 0 victory over stubborn William and Mary eleven today before 10,000 persons.

The story book finish was provided by Merl Norcross of Kingston, who not only scored those six vital points, but also personally engineered the 47 yard drive that set up the game's lone marker. William and Mary made repeated scoring threats, twice penetrating within the Tar Heel 20 yard stripe, but lacked the necessary punch to reach pay dirt. Wiith only several minutes left on the ball game, the crowd, was expectthe game to end as last contest between the two teams, in a scoreless deadlock. But then along came Norcross. The Tar Heels took an Indian punt on their own 47 and a pass from Norcross to Oliphant was incomplete.

On the next play Norcross, who was elevated from the junior varsity only this week, circled his left end and streaked 24 yards to the Indian 23. Little Merl twisted around his right end for six and a moment later rifled an eight yard pass to Rubish, good for a first down on the William and Mary nine. The referee said two minutes remained. Norcross hit the line for two yards. He fired another pass at Rubish but it was incomplete.

On the next play, Norcross crashed through right tackle, tore forward for seven yards and fell across the goal line. Bob attempted placement was low. Both teams failed to clock consistently in the air department. The tribe completed four forward passes out of 18 attempted for a profit of 45 yards. North Carolina tried an even dozen and connected on four for a gain of 53 yards.

William and Mary tallied seven first downs and hung up 64 yards on the ground while the Tar Heels made only six first downs, but managed to wangle 103 yards rushing. North Carolina threatened to score in the first period when it marched from its own 35 to the Tribe 27. A 15 yard penalty for holding hurt the Tar Heels and put an end to the threat, forcing Warren to punt. The lineups: Carolina William A Mary Mills Ramsey Holloway Clark Hickman Wright Disharoon Forkovitch Korczowski Madgziaak Mackiewicz Score by periods: North Carolina 0 0 0 William and Mary 0 0 BASKETBALL CARD FOR HIGH SCHOOL Coach Leon Brogden of the New Hanover High school announced last night that he has scheduled three non-conference basketball games for the Wildcats during December. Conference basketball dates have been set, Brogden said, but he is attempting to add at least five more games to the local cage schedule.

The three non-conference tilts are set for December 13, 14, and 19 with Eastern Carolina Teachers college at Greenville, Greenville High school, there, and Greenville High school here. Conference basketball games include Wilson, there, Jan. Goldsboro, here, Jan. Raleigh, here Jan. 18; Rocky Mount, there Jan 25; Rocky Mount, here Feb Durham, there, Feb.

Dur ham, here, Feb. Goldsboro there, Feb. 12; Wilson, here, Feb 15; Raleigh, there, Feb. 19; Fay etteville, here, Feb. 22; Fayette ville, there, Feb.

26. NOTABLES SEE GAME NEW YORK, Nov. Sil Arthur Tedder, marshal of Brit ain's Royal Air Force and deputy commander of the Allies undei Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower watched the Army-Notre Dam football game today along witl these high-ranking American offi cers: Gen.

Jacob L. Devers, corn mander of the Army Forces who commanded the Sixt Army group in the ETO; Gen. Cai A. Spaatz, Chief of the U. S.

Strs tegic Air Forcesin Europe wh later held a similar post in tif Pacific; Gen. Joseph Stilwel Commander of Armies in Chin and the Pacific; Lieut. Gen. Hoy S. Vandenberg, Commander of th Ninth U.

S. Air Force in Europe. The Rock 01 Notre Dame Tackle Pete Berezney and others are inspired by bust of immortal coach, £nute Rockne, in Notre Rockne Memorial Gym. Clemson Goes On Spree, Wins 35 To 0 Over VPI DUKE, TAR HEELS ANNOUNCE SLATES DURHAM, Nov. 10 A twenty-three game schedule for the Duke University Blue Devil basketball team was announced today by the University athletic office.

Seven home contests with Southern Conference foes and four games with three service teams are included. High lighting n-conference games will be tussles against the U. S. Naval Academy, Georgia Tech, and Temple. The schedule, games at Durham unless otherwise specified: Dec.

4, Oak Grove Marines; 7, Norfolk Naval Training Station at Norfolk; 14, Davidson; 15, Virginia at Lynchburg; Jan. 2, South Carolina at Columbia; 4, Maryland; 5, Davidson at WinstonSalem; 9, North Carolina at Chapel Hill; 11, N. C. State at Raleigh; 12, Wake Forest at Wake Forest; 15, Norfolk Training Station; 18, Georgia Tech at Atlanta; 19, Clemson at Clemson; 26, South Carolina; 25, Maryalnd at College Park; 26, Navy at Annapoils; 29, Wright Field; Feb. 2, N.

C. State; 5, Wake Forest; 9, Temple at Philadelphia; 12, Georgia Tech; 14, Clemson; 16, North Carolina. CHAPEL HILL, Nov. University of North Carolina today announced a 28-game varsity basketball schedule for 1945-46. Half of the games are against Southern Conference foes.

The slate includes New York appearances against St. Joseph and New York University, and a tilt with Navy at Annapolis. The schedule, home games unless otherwise designated: Dec. Camp Pickett; 11 O.R.D. at Greensboro; 14 Catawba; 15 Davidson; Mackall; 21South Carolina; York University at New York; Joseph at New York; Jan.

9 Duke; 11 Virginia Tech at Blacksburg, at Lynchburg, at Charlotte; 'Point at High Point; Carolina at Columbia; Carolina State; Point; Lee at Camp Lee; Forest at Wake Forest: Feb. Forest; at College Park; at Annapolis; Carolina State at Raleigh; Tech; 16Duke at Durham, and at Salisbury. AGRARIAN WINS LOWELL HANDICAP IN PHOTO FlNlSti SALEM, N. Nov. L.

Agarian prevail ed in a tight finish today in $5,000 added Lowell handicap a Rockingham Park. A photo finish resulted when thi McKnight Rambler and Sam Gar Shiny Penriy completed thi six furlongs and Agarian wa 2 adjudged the victor by a nose. Thi i Merry-Ho Copywright wa 1 third. Agarian paid $7.40, $3.80 am $2.60. Shiny Penny returned and $2.60 and Copyright $2.80.

Thi time was 1.12. In the secondary feature, thi $2,500 Rangeley allowance purse Harry Golden Then let i the parade around the mile and sex teenth course in 4-5 to registe: the Rockingham lovyes time for the distance. CLEMSON, S. Nov. Tigers went on a scoring spree today, featured by three-touchdown second period splurge, to wallop the Virginia ech Gobblers, 35 to 0 in a southern conference game.

After Marion Butler had barged through the line for 20 yards and a touchdown in the first period, following recovery of fumble, the Tigers )ust about clinched victory with their second quarter rampage. Again, a Gobbler error, presented a scoring opportunity to the Jud Davis recovered Stan fumble in midfield and the Tigers drove across the goal, with Quinn smashing over from the six. Hough intercepted one of tosses and dashed 76 yards down the sidelines to score. Butler set up the fourth touchdown by intercepting a Gobbler pass and later passing 31 yards to Freeman, wiio caught it on the five and scored. After a quiet third period, the Tigers hornswoggled the Gobblers on a fake quick kick early in the final quarter and June Pruitt danced down the sidelines 62 yards for the last touchdown.

Mavis Cagle, big Clemson had a perfect day with his placements kicks, booting five extra points. V. P. I. almost scored in the second period when Charley Eorbes returned a kickoff 44 yards through most of the Tigers before the safety man hauled him down.

A Clemson roughing penalty brought V. P. I. nearest the in the third period. The Gobblers pounded out a first down on 16 against Tiger subs but when the varsity came in, the Gobblers were unable to gain and lost the ball on downs.

I The lineups: on urk Ogle Cuiti: Jen kin: Turnei Pot Reynold The score by periods: 7 21 0 I V.P.I. 0 0 0 i CHANGED MIDDIES SCORE FREQUENTLY AGAINST MICHIGAN Service Eleven Handles One Of Big Leaders Easily BY ERNEST BARCELLA United Press Sports Writer BALTIMORE, Nov. Navy, accustomed to fantastic finishes, did the unaccustomed today, scoring early and often to cruch Michigan, 33 to 7, and march on unbeaten among the football elite. A capacity crowd of 59,114 sat in awe through a cold, intermittent mist to watch a vastly improved Navy pour it on a good but completely demoralized Michigan one of the best of the big ten conference of five touchdowns stemed from breaks, but the mighty middies were a new and in. spired team this chilled afternoon.

Gathering momentum as the game progressed, they unveiled a deceptive and speedy offensive, blocked and tackled fiercely and were supreme defensively. At peak strength for the first time in more than a mctath, Navy played perhaps its best game of the season. It was a team victory, with five different men accounting for five touchdowns. me Diue jacKeis scoicu uutc iu each of the first two periods, twice in the third and once more in the final frame. only score came in the second period after Navy had rolled to a 13-0 led.

A break opened the way for first touchdown. A wild lateral intended for Henry Fonde went astray and Capt. Dick Duden, recovered on 21. On the next play, Southpaw Tony pitched a pass to Leon Bramlett who raced five yards for a touchdown, Scarcely a minute later Navy scored its one authentic touchdown. In the dying moments of the first period, Jack punt slid out of bounds on 31 after going only eight yards.

Bruce pass to Duden carried Navy to the 15. Twc line plays carried to the 12, then Smith flipped a short pass tc Clyde Scott who raced over from the six on the first play of the second period. Jack Currence made the first of three conversions. Then Micnigan got roinng anu made its boldest bid for victory, scoring one touchdown, and falling just short of two reaching the 16 and then smashing down to four where their bid failed as the half ended. Fonde set up lone touchdown by returning Bob punt from 39 to the 13.

Fonde picked up two through the line then moved to the twoyard line on a pass from Pete Elliott. Jack Weisenburger smashed the middle for the score and George Chiames converted. It looked as Navy was in for another t'ght squeeze. But late in the third period, breaks broke the game wide Navy. It all started when Newbold Smith blocked punt and Navy took over on 14.

On the very next play, Minisi took the ball from Bruce Smith on a modified statue of liberty and raced over unmolested. Now Michigan showed signs ot Penn Topples Columbia From Undefeated Ranks OHIO STATE TRIMS PITT IN WET GAME PITTSBURGH, Nov. For more than 50 sodden minutes an underdog Pitt football team threatened to spring the upset of a scoreless tie, or even a victory, in its football game with Ohio State in the muck and mire that was the Pitt stadium field today, but the aroused, desperate Buckeyes finally surged to two quick touchdowns and a 14 to 0 victory. Twenty thousand drooping and bedraggled spectators who braved the steady, dreary drizzle were rewarded with thrilling defensive stands by the Pitt team, and even one mighty, but futile, threat by the Panthers, before Ohio Stare speed and might had its way. That one great threat, at the start of the final period, was the swan song of the stubborn Pitt eleven.

Ohio State took over the ball after a fourth down Pitt pass into the end zone had failed and marched 80 yards to score. Alex Verdova splashing around his left end, bowling over Jim Robinson with a headlong surge, and going 18 yards for the touchdown. disintegrating, and less than two minutes later Navy scored its fourth touchdown as the Wolverines fell to pieces. Johnny Welch started it by intercepting pass and returning it to 34. Joe Bartos picked up 10, ther sliced through his left tackle foi 24 yards and a touchdownEarly in the fourth period came the coup de grace.

Kelly punted and Fonde fumbled after taking the ball from Elliott. Duden recovered on 40. Five plays later, Navy was on the eight, whence Bruce Smith fired a flat to pistol Pete Williams who scored unmolested. Minisi, who scored the winning touchdown in the thrilling finish against Pennsylvania two weeks ago and last week made the last ditch tackle which preserved 6-6 tie with Notre Dame, was the standout performer foi the midshipmen. iron-clad line held Michigan to net gain of only 68 yards rushing compared with 235 gained by the Blue Jackets.

Michigan had the edge in only one in which it outgamed Navy 113 to 75 yards on nine completions out of 23 attempts. The lineups: Michigan Johnson Tomasi Scott Watts Wilkins Hinton Brenner Smith Teninga Nussbaumer Weisenburger Score by periods: Navy 6 7 14 0 7 0 1 PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10. football Lions were toppled from the undefeated ranks today by shifty Penn outfit that has been beaten only by Navy. Outmanned and overpowered by a horde of enemy material, the underdog Lions scored the first time i they got their hands on the ball with Gene Rossides passing Penn dizzy, but after that never had a chance and the Quakers rolled to a 32-7 vf victory to end Columbia's winning run at six straight, for the enter- tainment of some 63,000 fans in Franklin Field.

't Behind 7-0 in the first six minutes of play after Rossides heaved 6 for 6 for 63-yards and the the Quakers started to go. Savitsky, a great tackle and ball hawk, broke through three to recover two fumbles and block kick, and each time the Quaker! capitalized on the break to roll up a 20-7 half-time lead. Cashing in on these opportunities as well as a couple of other assorted chances, Bob Evans, who ed his aerial technique as a GI-; bomber gunner over Europe the war, completed eight out of Iff overhead tries for 116 yards. Three" of his pitches chalked up the first half tallies and fourth produced aV1 fourth touchdown early in the third quarter, before he bowed out for day. Three of the throws went to his special mate, Frank Jenkins.

With the Columbia line against the ponderous charges of the Penn forwards as the game wore on, the Quakers rolled up 167 yards rushing to a net of 14 for Columbia, although the Lions their rivals throughout the air, 166 to 123. Columbia went 62 yards wit', the opening kickoff for the only Lion' score with Rossides tossing to Lou Fusserow out on the flank for thef: final seven yards. Then Evans took the mound. Ke pitched four yards to Jenkins with fifteen seconds to go in the first quarter and 25 yards more to the 175 pound end in the first minute and a half of the second chapter to put Penn in front. Topping off a 65, yard parade, Bob next threw to 17 year old Carmen Falcone for seven yards and the third Quaker down of the half.

Early in the thirdperiod, after Falcone had intercepted a pass on the Lion 34 to set table for the party, Evans heaved his high hard one to Jenkins on five who dashed over. In the last play of the third period, Evans again tossed twenty, yards to Jenkins on the Penn 43, from where sub scat back Bob Deu-, ber raced around his own right end on a reverse and scampered 57yards for the final tally. BBAVBKS-WASHINUTOIV SEATTLE, Nov. Beavers of Oregon State College crushed the Rose Bowl hopes of the University of Washington day, fighting back from the shadow of their own goal posts to score a fourth quarter down and a 7 to 6 Pacific Coast conference football victory. Announcing The Resumption Of My Practice In Engineering Work HI.

H. LANDER CIVIL ENGINEER Odd Fellows 28029 Indiana Gives Gophers Worst Beating, 49-1 MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. handed Minnesota a 49 0 beating today, the worst in th history, and assured il self of at least a tie for the Big Te; football championship. Indiana pushed Minnesota a over the field and scored in all bt the final period. Minnesota onl threatened to score once on a Ion pass, but the play was called bac and the Gophers were penalize for holding.

North Carolina Team Whips Tech Harriers In Fourth Win, 46-16 CHAPEL HILL, Nov. North cross country team defeated Georgia Tech to1 day, with four Tar Heels ing home ahead of the first low Jacket. Score: U.N.C. 46, Ga. Tech 16.

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