Newspaper Page Text
<I'NDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1248,
W.&M. Spoils Carolina Record With 7- 7 Tie
Two Penalties Figure
BY HUGH FULLERTON, JR.
CHAPEL HILL, N. @., Nov. 6.— (AP) —William and
Mary's one team played mighty North Carolina’s offen
gve and defensive combnation, to a standstill to spoil the
rar Heels perfect record with a 7-7 tie today.
While a near-capacity crowd of
48,000 sat silent in amazement, the
Indians from Virginia grabbed the
lead with a second—qygggr touch
down, then fought % iy on de
fense to hold off Nol h,Qarollnz_as
superior strength and.gain a tie.
North Carolina squa‘reé the cour}t
in the third period but couldn’t
offer another real threat.c
Choo Choo Passes Weak
Charlie (Choo Choo) Justice,
North Carolina’s ground-gaining
ace, did a better-than-fair job of
upholding his reputation as a ball
carrier, but his passes were inef
fective. Center Tommy Thompson,
End Lou Hoitstha and Tackle Lou
creekmor, of William and Mary
were standouts on defense.
Both teams suffered a bit from
breaks, because runners kept
slipping on the field made soft by‘
overnight rain. i
Offensively, William and Mary!
never showed anything except a
flash now and then by Jack Cloud
and Tommy Korczowski.' The Vir-‘-i‘
ginians made only" one first down,
that on a penalty, and gamed a
net total of 41 yards by rushing
and passing. North Carolina gained
184 vards on the ground and 83 on
passes.
Rodgers Fumbles
Two plays after the second half
kickoff, Hosea Rodgers, Tar Heel
fullback, fumbled and alert Ralph
Floyd came up with the ball on the
North Carolina 238 * yard line. |
Cloud slammed center for a cou—]
ple of yards. Then Koreczowski,
passing on the dead run, tossed a
long one to Hoitsma in the end
zone. Hoitsma, withs two. players,j
lill Maceyko and Bill © Flamish,
guarding him, leaped up and pull-:
ed the ball almost:out of theirl
hands. t
Buddy Lex, whose: punts had
puiled the Indians out of trouble al
couple of times, kicked the goal
and William and Mary led 7-0.
Tarheels Tie
It wasn’t until late ih ‘the third
period that North Careolina final
ly did get the tying touchdown.(
The march started én the 24 yard
stripe and nearly fizzled out after
Rodgers and Justice had lugged
the ball to the Indian 44, The Tarl
Heels were held theéte'#nd Justice
had to kick. Creekmur almost gotj
through 'to block the kick, but in
stead he rammed into Justice
afterward and drew a 15-yard
penalty for roughness.
North Carolina went on the ten,i
then Rodgers fumbled, Ken Pow—l
ell picked up the ball and Hoitsma
slammed him down hard on the 15. 1
But some of the Indians piled on
and instead of a loss, North Caro
lina got the benefit of a 15-yard
penalty to the five d line. Jus
tice carried twice “then Rod
gers went over for %&gb\mhdown.
Bob Cox convertedia .
Longhorns Edge
Baylor, 13-tolo
- WACO, Tex., Nov. 6—(AP) —
The Texas Longhorns hit the
come-back trail today, coming
from behind to nudge Baylor 13 to
10 in a wild, hard-fought football
game before 20,000 at Municipal
Stadium.
In the final analysis, it was
Texas Quarterback, Paul Camp
bell's improved passing arm that
turned the trick for the Long
horns after it looked as if the
Bears had the game in the bag.
Baylor drew bloed first in the
)
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}in Theiller
DURHAM, N. C., Nov. —(AP)
—Wake Forest won a spine-ting
ling 27-20 decision from Duke to
day, the Deacons second victory
over the Blue Devils in 21 years.
Twenty thousand saw the Deacs
score in every period. Twice they
had to break ties and on another
occasion they came from behind
before gaining their hard-earned
triumph.
The victory was the first for
the veteran Wake Forest coach, D.
C. (Peahead) Walker over Duke’s
‘ Wallace Wade.
The Southern Conference battle
lwas replete with excitement, with
the last quarter packing a major
i share.
' The Deacs, leading 20-13 seem
|ed on their way to the clincher
when they stalled on the Duke
i 10 late in the final period. On sec
ond down Duke sophomore Wing
back Jack Friedlund cut loose
' along the right sideline and flew
82 yards to a touchdown. Mike
Souchak’s conversion made it 20-
20 with about four minutes to
play.
- Then half back Gregus, one of
the nation’s leaders on kick re
turns set up the deciding tally. He
took the next kickoff and raced
78 yards down the Duke 15. The
Deacs were halted momentarily
when a fourth down Carroll
Blackberry to Red O'Uinn pass
'from the six was broken up.
. But they got the ball back in a
hurry for Wake Forest on the 10.
On the first play halfback Mike
Sprock sped around his right end
for the score that clinched it.
Duke came storming back in the
' closing moments to eat up 61
} yards, chiefly on passes from Fred
Folger to ends Ed Austin and Pat
Lyons, but the clock ran out on
|:’the Devils.
Tenessee’s
(Continued from Page One)
ered a Tech fumble to halt a
throwing threat which might have
gone on to tie the game.
Tenn. Tech
Firstdowns . v, <. 4 18
Yards gained rushing
(L) <oy 42 1160
Forward passes
tempked .. 00 24
Forward passes
. - completed ¢ .. o, .23 8
Yards by forward
Nadkle L o L 8 96
JForward passes
intercapted ... .. Jo 1 1
Yards runback inter
cepted passes .. .. ..20 0
Punting average (from
scrimmage) ... .. ..38.8 33.6
Total yards all kickg
petiirned - .. o . .40 80
Opponents fumbles .
detirned L o, cou oo 2 1
Yards lost by penalties 50 15
second period with a touchdown
and point after touchdown. Then
the Bruins added t hree more
points with a field goal in the
third quarter.
A Run for Hosei U
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Fans may suspect this picture was dug out of the files, but actually it was just taken, as Hosei shut
out Waseda, 4-0, for the autumn championship of the Tokyo University Baseball League. Second base
|man Tanaami hit the dirt on his stomach beating a throw to the plate with the first run in the seventh
inning. when pitcher Sekine won his own game flying to center field with the bases full.
Two Athens "Y" Grid
Teams Beat Fritz Orr
BY GEORGE ABNEY, JR.
FRITZ ORR FIELD, ATLANTA, Nov. 6.—The Athens
Y. M. C. A’s two undefeated, untied football dread
naughts piloted their gridiron special one mile-post closer
to the state championship here today, rolling over two
highly touted Fritz Orr teams.
The Preps, undefeated in fif
teen straight games, steamrolled
the host team 20 to 6 while the
Cubs, undefeated in both their
games this season, sent their shock
troops into action and won easi
ly 20 to 7.
Lihting Speed
Striking with lighting speed and
deft deception, and featuring the
sparkling play of two unhearaled
backfield performers, the Athens
teams unloosed a slashing ground
attack that wouldn’t be denied
victory.
Allen Ecker, playing right half
back for the Prep 12 year old and
under aggregation, was probably
the star, of the day in this tilt. He
has never played halfback before,
but while this converted lineman
was sick in bed the first week he
studied the right halfback’s plays
and without practice did a magni
ficant 'job. He was aggressive
throughout the game, and showed
plenty of power. The prep Scor
pions won ten games last season
and have won five so far this year.
' Quarterback Towns
For the younger team, the 10
year old and under Cubs, it was
Quarterback Bobby Towns who
led the way to victory, Not only
did he call the signals and handle
the ball, but he scored 14 points
on two touchdowns and two extra
points.
The scoring in the 12 and under
game went like this: Fritz Orr’s
Buddy Parker snagged a pass from
Richard Courts for a total gain of
35 yards and a touchdown in the
first quarter. The try for the ex
tra point was no good.
In the second quarter Ecker
skirted right end for a score after
traveling 25 yards. Bee Tillman
made the extra point. Near the
end of the first half Winston Wig
gins grabbed a pass out of the
waiting hands of a Fitz Orr re
ceived and galloped 40 yards for
the second Athens tally of the
game. Ecker went over for the ex
tra point.
The first half ended with Ath
ens leading 14 to 6.
During the. second half Tillman
went over right tackle for 12
yards and another score for the
Athens Scorpions. This ended: the
scoring, and Athens had won- 20
to 6. '
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
10 Year and Under Game
" The 10 year and under game got
underway in - exactly the same
fashion as the Fritz Orr gridsters
scored early in the first quarter
with Dick Hull making the tally
from the 15 yard marker. He tra
veled around end. Harry Thomp
son added the extra point.
In the second quarter Athens’
quarterback Towns went over
from the 12 on a quarterback
sneak. He added the extra point
and at half time the teams were
tied 7 and 7.
Athns came back fighting in the
second half and Valdon Smith,
fullback, scored on an left end run
of 17 yards. Towns made the extra
point. |
In the last quarter Towns again
went into paydirt, this time on a
20 yards right end jaunt. The ex
tra point was no good and the
game ended minutes later with
Athens winning 20 to 7.
Simpson, Line Star
Outstanding in the winning 10
year and under team’s backfield
were Mahlon Speats, Smith and
Towns. They played hard games.
Up front for this team was Squea
ky Simpson, right guard, who was
outstanding throughout the tilt. He
was a hard blocker on offense and
aggressive on deefnse.
The standouts for the losers
were backfielders Lawrence Mec-
Cullough, Billy Owens, Ray Rob
erts, and Jimmy Sanderson.
In the game of the older players
the Athens greats in the line were
Left Guard Tommy Williams and
Left Tackle Bobby Osteen. The
backfield men were all playing
well. They were Tillman at quar
terback, Wiggins and Ecker at
halfbacks, and Johnny Fortson at
fullback.
Missouri
NORMAN, Okla., Nov. 6—(AP)
—Slippery Jack Mitchell and a
brutal line powered Oklahoma to
a 41-7 victory over a bewildered
Missouri football team before a
record breaking homecoming
crowd estimated at 38,500 here to
day.
Showing their sharpest attack of
the season before the largest gath
ering ever assembled for a foot
ball game in Oklahoma, the Soon
ers turned the game into a rout by
scoring touchdowns in eleven
minutes and ten seconds of the
third quarter. §
Irish Blast
!I 1 4
ndiana, 42-6
}} BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov. 6—
i (AP)—Notre Dame’s football team
skipped lightly over a muddy field
'in a 42-6 victory today against
jlndiana University’s five-times
’beaten Hoosiers.
The Irish failed to score only in
the final quarter—thus ending a
string of 33 periods in which they
had tallied one or more touch
‘downs.
Halfback Emil (six yard) Sitko
softened up the Hoosiers with a
series of smashes early in the
game. He ran 23 yards for the first
Irish touchdown and it was just
routine after that.
CLEMSON, 8. C., Nov. 6—(AP)
{—The Clemson College Tigers
kept their undefeated football
record clean here ‘oday by
swamping the Furman University
Hurricane, 41-0.
A sunbaked crowd of 15,000
watched Clemson hold down the
scoring by liberal substituting.
Furman was the Tigers’ sixth vic
tim of the season, its third in
Southern Conference circles.
A muddy field hampered play
on both sides. A steady morning
rain had quit two hours before
PR el L e
Jacket Player
Involved In
Ticket Scalping
ATLANTA, Nov. 6—(AP)
—Four Atlanta men were ar
rested today on football ticket
scalping charges before the
Georgia Tech-Tennesse game,
Detectives R. C. Pendley
and M. W. Blackweil said one
of Tech’s football players was
involved in the ticket scalp
ing. The detectives, who de
clined to name the player,
said one of the men arresied
signed a statement saying he
bought four tickets from the
player at $lO each.
The officers said the men
were selling Tech-Tennessee
tickets ‘‘considerably” above
the regular price.
.
Geo. Washington
.
Blanks Citadel
CHARLESTON, S. C., Nov. 6 —
(AP) — Citadel’s Bulldogs battled
George Washington University to
a stalemate for three and a half
periods but a G. W. passing attack
and alert pass defense - produced
two touchdowns in the closing
minutes to give the Colonials a 14~
0 victory.
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Army Blanks
Stanford, 43-0
NEW YORK, Nov. 6—(AP)-—
Army dctisively scored its sev
enth straight victory of the season
today by overpowering Stanford
43 to 0 in Yankee Stadium before
46,695.
It was the first time in three
meetings that Army has defeated
Stanford, and the highest score
any opponent has run up this year
on the Big Reds, rated only 20
points behind the Cadets on the
strength of walloping Washington
20-0 and barely losing to South
ern California 7-6. Stanford’s pre
vious worst defeat was 27-14 by
Santa Clara.
Army had too many fast backs
for the faltering Stanford line—
Gil Stephenson, Arnold Galiffa,
Harold Schultz, Bobby Jack
Stuart, and Rudy Cosentino all
making spectacular dashes.
Stanford’s one big offensive
threat, fullback Emery Mitchell,
was carried off the field just after
Army scored its first touchdown
in the first period, but despite his
loss Stanford kept plugging and
once reached the Army five only
to fold.
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LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Nov. 6—
(AP) — A Rice Institute football
team, which had been disappoint
ing, played its best game of the
season to upset the favored Ar
kansasa Razorbacks, 25-6 here to
day.
The Owis loosed a bevy of hard
running backs and a well-balanced
T-offensive to turn an early defi
cit into a rout in the Southwest
Conference clash before 34,700,
John Kelly, Sonny Wyatt, Bob
by Lantrip and Huey Keeney
ploughed through gaping holes
opened by Rice’s terrific front line
from the second period on. Kelly
and Wyatt turned on their speed
to slip through the Arkansas sec
ondary without help for extra
yards, time after time.
~ Arkansas scored first, early in
the second quarter, when Clyde
Scott circled end from His two. In
that drive the Razorback Dandy
unraveled runs of 28, 18 and 10
yards. The Porkers muffed two
other opportunities.
A typical American house has
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Princeton |
Wins, 47-7
-~
ms,
PRINCETON, N. J.,, Nov. 6 —
(AP) — Princeton ground Har
vard into the green tuf of Pal
mer Stadium today, 47-7 with the
highest scoring splurge of an an
cient series dating back to 1877.
Taking complete ~harge of play
after a first-period Harvard
touchdown on an electrifying 77~
yard run by Harold Moffie, the
Tigers opened the defense of their
Big Three title with a smashing
attack that netted 493 yards.
Twenty-two first downs for
Princeton to a lonely 5 for Har
vard probably tells the story as
well as anything.
Smashing back after Moffie’s
dazzling run for Harvard, Prince
ton rolied 80 yards in 14 plays on
an effective mixture of ground
smashes by John Weber and Val
Wagner’s passing. Wagner’s toss to
end Redd covered the final 10
yards. :
After that it was a breeze for
Princeton,
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PAGE FIVE