THE DAILY TAR HEEL
PAGE THREI
W&M 13
W.. Forest 9
W.Va.v 28
N. C.State 3
Ohio State 21
Wisconsin 27
Minnesota 0
N. Dame 34
Iowa 18
Purdue 13
Indiana 7
Harvard 13
Yale 9
Kentucky 14
Tennessee 13
Duke
5. Car.
26
7
igan 7
SUNDAY,-NOVEMBER 21, 1954
Idi
Sfote
Will flm In
Bowl
Tqr Heels 2nd
InLAAUMeet
; Carolina's delegation to " the
- North: Carolina cross country AAU
championships at -Davidson placed
second behind a mixture of N. C.
State, freshmen and varsity run-
ners yesterday morning, despite
" the fact that Carolina's number
twcrdistance man Bob Barden set
"a hew course record for the four
mile distance.
' no :'
Barden broke the old record of
20:43 set last year, with an effort
of 20:25. Other Carolina finishers
. wereb"Glen Nanney, 4th Tony
Houghton, 5th Boyd Newman,
... . 11th Don Wright; 12th Scot
ty Hester, 13th Larry Thames,
17th? and Marion "Griffin. 18th.
TKe 'State runners posted a low
score of 29, while the Carolina
thenx'.with 31. Davidson was third
with 70, another mixture of State
runn2ars- fourth with 101, .and the
Burlington Running Club finished
in fifth place with 136 points.
. i or osess
Squash Va.
(Continued from Page 1)
of sis passes, good for total gains
of 59 yards.
It:; was the 30th Carolina victory who prdrnptly marched 99 yards,''
Buckeyes W in
In 4th Quarter
Hopalong Cassady Stars j
In Buckeyes' 9fh Victory j
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov." 20 (JP)
Ohio State's unbeaten Buckeyes
made, good on a fourway bid for
gridiron glory here today, coming
from behind with two long touch
down drives in the final period
to defeat Michigan '21-7. A crowd
of 82,438, and a national televi
sion audience saw the game.
The conquest gave the brilliant
Buckeyes the undisputed Western
Conference championship, a berth
in the Rose Bowl, a hefty claim
to the national title, and their
first unbeaten; untied season in
fen years. y
In beating Michigan for only the
third time in 12. seasons, Ohio tie
came only the second Western
Conference team in history to win
seven straight games in' the rug
ged league. Only Chicago's 1913
team had done it before. . -
The Bucks came from nowhere
to climb back on the football
throne. Held to only' four first
downs in the first, three periods, '
Ohio came to life after holding
Michigan on the six-inch line "toi
take the ball just as the third j
session ended. f
With the score deadlocked at
7-7, the Wolverines had a first
down on Ohio's four, but four
cracks at the line served only to
turn the ball over to the Bucks,
' 1
' -sir: ' -
i ' -' ,
j If.- - l . '
-'"7
W.Virginia D
Wolfpack By
BO
Nov. 20 (P) Quarterback
N8ttA Squeezes
i - -
j ByDeacsJS
!
1 1 WILLIAMSBURG, Va., Nov. 20
1. ff Charlie Sumner returned to
1 fulltime duty at the quarterback
post where he gained fame a year
ago and passed William and Mary
I to a ld-9 tootball victory over.
Wake Forest here today in a see
saw battle that was in doubt right
down to the last play.
Sumner, who was shifted to half
back with the season only a third j carried in the first period from ; on its own 4t Mountaineer end j
Harvard Edges
By Yale, 13-9
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 20
JP Senior wingback Frank White,
playing for Bob Cowles who was
injured on the opening kickoff,
threw a 40-yard scoring pass to
end Bob Cochran with less than
five minutes to play today as Har
vard staged a magnificent comc-
MORGAXTOWX, W. Va
Freddy Wyant directed his West Virginia University Moun
taineers in four long power marches here today as they
trounced North Carolina State 28: before a crowd of 20,000.
Only the passing ot "the Wolf packs Eddie W est and the ! back to defeat Yale 13 9.
dangerous r unning of halfback j ' j The victory spelled Harvard's
George Marinkov kept the visitors: After a 50 yard punt by Chick j first big three championship since
in the game. . Donaldson for WVU and two 15 j 1941 and may have cost Yal a
West Virginia's initial drive I yard penalties gave State the Ttell ! clear hold on thc Iv' (it,e-
old, heaved a long pass to half
back Walter Herrman on a dazz
ling play covering 66 yards with
less than seven, minutes left to
pull the Indians from behind.
Herrman grabbed Sumner's toss
on the midfield ribbon, evaded
the Mountaineer 32 to N. C. State
8 from where Wyant sent Bobby
Moss over for the touchdown to
wipe out a 3-0 lead which tTie
Wolfpack gained on tackle John
Bagonis' field goal.
West took to the air in' the see
ond period and comnleteri three
Deacon defensemen John Parham j consecutive passes, the last one
and EoT-Stowers and sailed down j to Harry Lodge for 49 yards which
the sidelines to the goal. Tackle ! put the ball on the 6. WVU "held
Jerry Sazio kicked the extra point. 1 and took over omits own 1.
Bill Underdonk blocked West's j
punt and it went out of the end '
zone for a safety.
West - Virginia scored all thrtTe '
times it got possession of the ball i
in-the third quarter on drives of:
80, 36 and 83 yards, with Moss, J
fullback Danny Williams and sub !
halfback Eddie Dugan sharing the:
scoringr .
HaVe you seen those
out of this world
r
Christmas Cards at
the Intimate Bookshop?
Sheering fullbacks...
calls for greenbacks!
FULLBACK DON KLOCHAK, Carolina's "Wild Bull of the Pampas,"
who scored two touchdowns and gained 102 yards in the Tar Heels'
26-14 victory over Virginia's Cavaliers.
in the: 59th meeting between the
two teams. Virginia has won 26,
and three were ties; ;
Carolina won the toss ''and elect
ed to receive. Parker-returned the
kickoff 5 to ' the 2 1 y ard line ' f rorri
his goal. In four plays "the' fTar
Heels moved to heir 35, : but Gra
vitteV fumble ' was recovered by
Virginia's guard Jay Corson oh the
42. ' ' ! .
Three plays netted three yards
for Virginia and Henry Strempek
punted out of bounds on the Caro
lina 13.
, -. . . .- , . " i
UC managed a first,-down on
their next drive, -but, it stalled at
their 30, . and. Parker ; punted o
the Virginia 38. '
Uya.'j, moved to the Carolina 46,
main,! on the strength of Bonney's
16 yard sprint, but Carolina ends
Fryenand Lane caught the Vir
ginia, .quarterback in the act of
passing . twice in a row, throwing
the Cavaliers back '20 yards.
Strempek punted to the UNC 32.
The, Tar Heels rolled across mid
field and down to the Virginia
17 qn. some slashing drives by Klo
chak.and a 12 yard pass from Bul:
locl$ to, Parker, but here the attack
fizzled,. UVa taking over on downs.
On two plays the Cavs lost four
yards, t and on third down Bonney's
pass,, intended for Moyer, was in
tercepted by Bill Kirkman on the
26 and returned down to the 13.
-After hitting the center bar of
the . goal post with his first down
pass JBulloclc tired a siriKe 10 t-m-ker
,;in the end zone on second
down for the game's first sco;.
Klochak's placement was . wide.
UXC-6; UVa.-O.
Ort the ensuing kickoff, Virginia
. could not move the ball and was
forced to kick, Gravitte taking the
punt on his own 16, and immedi
ately; swarmed under by a host of
tacklers.
On-first down Klochak burst up
the imiddle for 27 yards to the 43.
Parker shot through for nine yards.
Bui Irteic added a first down on the
UVa. 44. Virginia-was penalized
15 yards back to their 29. On the
next;play Klochak tore through;
the center of the line and rocketed
the -remaining 29 yards to pay-dirt f
Klochak converted, and with o:it
gone in the second "quarter, the .
score was UNC-13; UVa.-O. - J
Kirkman's kickoff was returned (
by Dvorak to the UVa. 27. Two,
plays 'netted an eight yard deficit .
for Virginia. On third down Keller .
intercepted Bailey's pass on the 27, .
returning it to the five, but a clip- j
ping1' penalty against Carolina put ,
the Dall back on the 23. In two
plays the Tar Heels scored, Lear,
blasting away for 18 yards to the J
five,;and Keller, going over on a.
widei;rtght end sweep trom mere.
Ken 'Keller added the placement.
UNC-20; UVa.-O, with 8:10 gone
in the1 second quarter.
The. Cavaliers returned the next
kickoff to their 35, but a holding
penalty set them back on the 16.
Gaining seven yards in three plays,
Virginia punted to the UNC 31.
2 feet and 6 inches in 12 plays,
climaxer by Dave Leggett's 8-yard
touchdown toss to end Dick Bru-.'
baker. - t : ! ;
Late in the session, t Howard
(Hopalong) Cassady,; : Ohio's ; out-
I standing star of the ;day,. ihter
j cepted a pass and ran it back to
I his own 38, and 11 plays later he
ended the 62-yard drive with a
1 one-yard plunge1 for the final tal
ly. Little. Tad: Weed, 145,-pound
place-kicking specialist, booted all
three placements for Ohio.
Duke Rolls Over
26-7, In Rain
S. C
Mud
- DURHAM, X. C.
Knore halfback playing
Nov. 20. (JP) Buddy Bass, a sopho
belore hometown fans, scored two
touchdowns and passed for another today as Duke defeated
South. Carolina, 26-7, to strengthen its chances for an Orange
Bowl bid. -; "
y FZalfbrk Bob Pascal and cjtiarterback Jerry Barger
teamed with Bass to provide the ' 1
GET 'EM BY TELEGRAM!
Having a big time at the bif game
costs money. If you need financial
reinforcements, flash home your
fund appeal by telegram. Instead of
a lecture on Economics, you'll get
back coin of the realm as requested.
It's just Basic Psychology. A tele
gram is always something "special"
always gets attention gets
results. So use 'em for any purpose
invitations, greetings, reservations.
Just call your Western Union office.
WESTERN
Michigan marched- 68 yards in ( big' punch as I3uke scored in ev- seven, Bass flipped to Pascal for
12 . plays at the start of the game ery period belore a crowd of 13,-' score.
for its only touchdown, -.an; intrfcv.Q00j" , . f j - :
cate buck lateral play, senaing left j The second lialf was played mj
halfback Dan Cline into the end rain- that turned the field into a(
zone for the score. Ron Kramer, sea of mud. ' j
Michigan's great sophomore end,j South Carolina's only score
who played a fine game on both! came in the causing minutes when
offense and defense, booted the, guard Frank Mincevich of Hack-
extra point.
GRID SCORES
EAST
-Princeton 49, Dartmouth 7
Syracuse 20, Fordham 7
Rutgers 45, Columbia 12
Penn State 13, Pitt 0
Boston U. 19, Temple 7
Harvard 13, Yale 9
Holy Cross 46, Connecticut 26
Delaware 20, Bucknell 0
SOUTH
William & Mary 13, W. Forest 9
W. Va. 28, N. C. State 3
North Carolina 26, Virginia 14
Kentucky 14, Tennessee 13
Maryland 48, Geo. Wash. 6
Duke 26, South Carolina 7
. Elon 14, Davidson 6
MIDWEST
Mich. State 40, Marquette 10
Ohio State 21, Michigan 7
Northwestern 20, Illinois 7
Wisconsin 27, Minnesota 0
Notre Dame 34, Iowa 18
Purdue 13, Indiana 7
Dayton 13, Xavier 0
Terps Squash
Colonials, 48-6
COLLEGE PARK, Md,, Nov. 20 j
(JP) Frank Tamburello, cocky sop-i
ettstown. N. J.,v recovered Worth
Lutz's fumble in the end zone for
a touchdown.
t..i, t, v,- .t,it, nirnff ' homore quarterback, opened the
a c fnr , floodgates with two long touch
rl 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 UU V Ol V 1 .1 ill 1 .
plaj-s. The score came on a 37-yard
pass play frm Pascal - to end
Tracy Moon. There were five sec
onds remaining in the second per
iods when Barger flipped a touch
down pass to Bass, the play cov
ering 39 yards."
In the third period, Duke scored
on a seven yard pass from Bass
to Pascal. The final. Blue Devil
tally came early in the fourth per-1
iod when Bass circled left end
from the 11.
The win was , Duke's third
straight in the Atlantic Coast con
ference and bolstered its hopes
for the conference title. The Blue
Devils still must dispose of arch
rival. North Carolina.
Pascal, who . turned in a great
game for Duke, made a' brilliant
catch of a 30-yard pass from Bar
ger to set up Duke's touchdown
in the third quarter on South Car
olina's 13.
After two plays carried to the
down passes in the first half and
Maryland's powerful football ma-'
chine swept to a 48-6 victory overl
George Washington here today.
aCcM - SZy UNION ; '
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Monday, November 22nd, at 8:15 p. m.
Tickets: $2.50. $3.00, $3.50
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For reservations: Phon 9011 ext. 6225 or write J. Foster Barnes,
Duke University, Durham, N. C,
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