THE DAILY TAR HEEL SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1?5S IITTSS VVin PASS FOUR- F ifsPi 1851 Oveir Uliv;J'i: ih'DHCi Of nurig Leads Irish I o Vfn (Continued from page 1.) ' time, had rambled 78 yards to the Tar. Heel 15 from his own 7. Hor nung also scored this one, sweep ing left end from the three yard line on an option play. Hornung rounded out the Notre Dame scor ing by adding all three extra points. - ' Carolina pushed across her first marker with only 3:45 left in the second quarter on a 8-yard pass from Sutton to halfback Larry McMullen in the left corner of the end zone. The drive consumed International Preview Meet Readies U.S. Olympic Team MELBOURNE U The United States Olympic track and field team, praised by ttife Russians as the greatest ever assembled, dem onstrated again j'esterday that it will be tough to handle when games get under way here official ly next Thursday. - Uncle Sam's athletes, headed by Jack ' Davis; with a world record bettering performance in the 120 yard high hurdles, grabbed eight of 14 events at an international preview meet this afternoon at Bendigo, 90 miles from here. Although the Russians didn't complete .and-most nations enter ed only token teams, the perform ances of the U. S. athletes drew plenty of comment tonight upon returning to the site of the Olympics..- ; . The Bendigo meet was the sec ond in which American prowess had been effectively demonstrated. On Wednesday at Geelong, the United States took six of eight event in another preview meet. At Bendigo, Davis stepped over the high sticks in 13.3, one tenth of a second better than his own world mark. In the 1952 Olympics, the 25-year-old Caiifornian finish ed second, barely beaten by an other U. S. star, Harrison Dillard, in 13.7. That was an Olympic rec ord, and Davis' time was the same as for Dillard. Officfels said that Davis' 13.3 definitely 'would be forwarded to the international federation for official acceptance as a new world record. Dick Attlesey of the Unit ed States is listed as the world record holder with 13.5, but Davis cracked that with his 13.4 earlier this year while running in the 110-meter hurdles, 10 inches far ther than the 120 hurdles. Lee Calhoun of Garry, Ind., and North Carolina College finished close on Davis heels, followed by MUt Campbell of Plainfield. N..J., and ,ex-Duke University great, Joel Shankle of Durham, N. C. Duke Tops Wake; USC Wins Ovpr Md,; Va.7 State Lose WINSTON-SALEM, UF Duke had the' superior madders as it sloshed over a rain - soaked field to ..whip Wake Forest 26-0, yester day in an Atlantic Coast Confer ence football game - that saw the losers fumble the ball away eight times'.- . - I The heavy-going in a cold rain didn't seem to bother . George Dut tow," Duke's sophomore v; halfback from Washington, D. C., who scor ed the first two -touchdowns and 6et"up the third as the Blue Dev ils tallied in every quarter to level their season's record at 4-4-1. i . COLUMBIA, S. C, IP South Carolina scored twice in the' last I six minutes yesterday for a 13-0 Atlantic Coast Ciiference foot ball victory over Maryland. UNVERSITY ARK, Pa. tfV- Penn State, ; a 20-point favorite, 15 seconds to turn back a fired up and surprisingly strong North Carolina States football team, 14 7, yesterday before 21,000 fans. Pens. . - State's Nittany Lions scored the winning TD on ,a " nine yard pass, and run play, .from half back Billy, Kane. to; end f Les, , Wal ters." . , ., , . . . ... ... BALTIMORE,- tV--Navy got the better of a I game of swap with " a slippery football today and sub stitute halfback Chet ' Burchett slithered for three touchdowns : to giye the Middies a 34-7 victory ov er "Virginia during .steady .down pour at. Memorial Stadium. s The game before about 12,000 fans abounded in fumbles and pass interceptions. The ball, got away from Virginia backs nine times, with Navy recovering four. Navy let it squirt away four times and only 6 plays from the Tar Heel 38 yard stripe. Carolina's last score came in the early moments of the third per iod on a Curt Hathaway to Moe DeCantis pitchout which was good for 6 yards and the TD. Hathaway, UNC second string quarterback, saw heavy duty in the absence of Dave Reed. Pass interceptions just about proved fatal td the Tar Heels. No less than three serious UNC threats were stopped when Notre Dame in tercepted a pass. ' Carolina got into the act near the end of the first half when Moe DeCantis intercepted a Notre Dame pass on the goal and lateraled to center Ronnie Koes who ran it out to the 30 yardline. Nothing came of this, however,' as theIrish took the ball right back on an inter ception.' Notre Dame wasted no time tasting paydirt in the second pe riod. On the first play from scrim mage, Hornung dropped back and hit Morse who was all by him self in the left flat and the fleet Irish . back went all the way to the Carolina 7. Three plays later Notre Dame led, 6-0. Hornung add ed the point and the score was 7-0 with 13:36 left in the second quarter. On the following kickoff , Sutton returned it to bis own 35 where he fumbled while still running. Notre Dame recovered but couldn't move. UNC took the next kickoff and drove right down the field for their first score with Hathaway di recting the attack, and Ed Sutton and sub fullback John Haywood splitting the ball carrying chores, the Tar Heels could not be stopped. Haywood got 12 yards on the first two plays. Sutton then hit sub end Vince Olen with a pass on the Notre Dame 3L Hathaway rolled out to the 9 and Sutton hit Mc Mullen with the TD pass.' ' After Notre Dame couldn't do anything "with the second half kick off.' the Tar Heels took possession oh the Notre Dame 36 following State Officials Plan Nov. With NGAA Executive 25 Meet Director needed a touchdown in the final : and . Virginia dropped on three Game Coverage Was Good (Continued from page 1.) the time table, kept things pretty well in band, however. George Stavnitski, Tar Heel cen ter who . was severely injured in the.. Oklahoma game, made the trip with his teammates and handled " the spotting duties for Harry Wismer of the . Mutual Broadcasting System Coverage of the game was thorough to say the least. In addi tion to the usual crowd of Midwest writers, there was a large conting ent of North Carolina scribes on hand. Among these were Jack Horner from the Durham Herald, Hugo Germino of the Durham Sun, Jack Briebart of the Raleigh News & Observer, Moses Crutchfield of the Greqnsboro Daily News, Wil ton Garrison of the Charlotte News, ;nd Frank Spencer of the Winston Salem Journal. t UNC Sports Publicist Jake Wade arrived in the Irish camp Monday to pave the way for the Tar Heels coming. Wade said the weather was warm ail week long until the Chap ci Hiilians blew in, bringing Old Man Winter with them.1 What would you guess to be a representative symbol of' the Uni versity of North Carolina? The Old Well? South Building? Old East? wrong in all counts. On. the UNC 'page' of the program, there ap pears a photo of the Morehead Planetarium right under a short of Chancellor House. And so goes the fall of tradition. It . was . a sad story when the Notre Dame , marching band came strutting on the field in all their colorful finery. Instead of major ettes, seven high stepping drum majors led the way.onto the green playing turf of Noire Dame Stadi um. Kilts and high plume, hats were the order of the day. despite the chill surroundings. Phil' Blazer's recovery of an au brey Lewjs fumble. " Sutton lost 13 yards on the first play, but the lost yardage was re gained when. the Irish, were called for pass Interference on their own 40. DeCantis went for 18 yards to the 22, Vale picked up 3 to the 19, and Hathaway circled left and to the 7 on the option play where he lateraled to Sutton who carried to the 6. A Hathaway to Sutton pass fell incomplete, but the soph omore quarterback pitched it to DeCantis for the six points on the next play. This made the score 14-14 with 12:09 left in the third quarter. Notre Dame began a long ex tended drive late in the third that carried down to the Tar Heel 24 before stalling. The Tar Heels took possession here, on their ,24, with 10:11 left in the game, and began si last ditch push toward . paydirt. Vale, McMulJen and Sutton shared the ball-moving duties down to the 37 yard line where : another crucial fourth down situation arose. With 6 yards to go, Hathaway faded back and flipped a pass to Ed Sut ton on the 5-yard line. The pass sailed over Sutton's head out of bounds, and the Tar Heels had fail Zed .!,' Notre Dame took over at "this point and surged down the field for the tie-breaking score. The Irish used straight power plays for 6 and 7 yards at a crack, mowing down the weary Tar Heel line mer cilessly. Lewis and Milota were the key men, as each carried five times. ' ' RALEIGH, UP) North Carolina State College officials yesterday postponed efforts to learn the evi- Sooners Score 10 TDs In Stomping Missouri NORMAN, Okla., WV-The Okla homa Sooners, obviously enraged because they were relegated to the No. 2 spot in the Associated Press football rankings, vented their fury on Missouri today with 10 touchdowns for a 67-14 victory. The triumph gave Oklahoma its 38th straight victory a modern record and its ninth straight Big Seven Conference title under Coach Bud Wilkinson. Oklahoma dropped from first to second in the national ratings by Tennesse this week, is now unde feated in 48 conference tilts. dence on which the NCAA based severe disciplinary action against the college. ' The postponement of a trip to Kansas City to confer with Wal ter Byers, NCAA executive di rector, was . announced in a brief statement from Dr. Carey H. Bos tian, college chancellor. The trip had been, planned for this week end. . v "Since Mr. Walter Byers, execu tive director of the NCAA, could not arrange a mutually convenient date during Thanksgiving week, the conference with him and of ficials of North Carolina State Col lege and The Consolidated Univers ity administration has been post poned until the week of Nov. 25, Bostian said. . 'Clemson Didn't Show A Thing' Says Orange Bowl Committee MIAMI, Fla., UP) The Orange, Big Seven's representative. But Bowl subcommittee in charge of : members of the conference are not supplying teams for the post-sea- j bound by the opinion. son game will meet Monday to' Clemson. has won five, lost one talk about, among other things, ' and tied two. South Carolina has the Clemson Tigers. Van C. Kussrow, 6 victories and three losses. These committee ! are the, best records in the con- chairman, yesterday said, "Clemson didn't show a thing." The Tigers were considered the Atlantic Coast Conference's best ference. Clemson Coach Frank Howard told sportswriters here that one Miami play beat Clemson a play Orange Bowl prospect Del ore tne in which quarterback' Sam Scar University of Miami smashed ( necchia would sometimes pitch out them 21-0 Friday night. And appar- ,but 0rtCn keen the ball himself. It ently they must still be consid ered the conference's best, al though much of the sheen was knocked of them by the bruising Miami team. ''Actually, there's no outstand ing team in the Atlantic Coast Conference picture," Kussrow said. "We'll wait on today's results, then hold a meeting on Monday. The committee, under its contract with the conference, may be heard concerning its choice of Atlantic Coast Conference team to meet the Tennessee Tops Ole Miss, 27-7 KNOXVILLE, Tenn., ( With fullback Carl Smith giving -Tennessee's bowl bound express its momentum, the top-ranked Vols rolled past Mississippi, 27-7, yester- Lday to remain unbeaten and un tied. A partisan throng of 42,000 saw the Vols yield a touchdown to the fired up Rebels on the opening kickoff and strike back viciously for their eighth straight victory of the season. Smith, 190 - pound sophomore from Washington Courthouse, Ohio, scored three times for Ten nessee 'as the Vols ripped apart Mississippi's defenses for 383 yards rushing and passing. Mississippi had gone into the game with the best defense, sta tistically, of any college football team in the country. In previous contests, the Rebels had yielded only 153.6 yards a game. Stung by falling behind for ,the first time this season, Tennessee got its single wing powerhouse rolling in the second period with Smith plunging from the one for the Vols first TD. gained . ground for the Hurricanes lime after time. "My boys looked worn out, Howard said. "We've had tough ball games Saturday after Satur day. They've looked better but I wouldn't detract from this fine Mianp team." MURALS Monday's intramural schedule is as follows: TAG FOOTBALL 3:45 p.m.: Field-1 DKE vs. Theta Chi; Field-2 Sig vs. Beta; Field 3 Phi. .Gam vs. Lamb1 Chi; Ficld-4 Phi Delt vs. KA; Ficld-5 Pi Kap Sig vs', Chi Psi. " 4:45 p.m.: Field-1 ZBT vs. Zeta Psi; Field-2 TEP vs. Kap Sig; Field-3 ATO vs. PiKA; Field-4 Cobb (1) vs. Mangum (1); Ficld-5 Lewis vs. Law School. VOLLEYBALL 4 p;m.: Court-1 Vic. Vil. vs. Ay cock; Court-2 TEP vs. Delt Sig; Court-3 Sig Nu vs. PiKA (W); Court-4 DKE vs. ZBT. 5 p.m.: Court-1 BVP vs. Med Sch. (2); Court-2 KA vs. Sig Nu; Court-3 Everett (2) vs Alexander (1); Court-4 Med Sch. (1) vs. Joy ner. , Wonderful Wonderful CHRISTMAS CARDS 40 for $1.00 at THE INTIMATE . 1 BOOKSHOP 205 E. 'Franklin St. Open Till 10 P.M. The NCAA placed State College on probation for four 'years earl ier this week. It charged . the school , with giving a student-athlete a five-year unrestricted schol arship and giving a friend of his a seven-year medical scholarship. President William C. Friday of The Consolidated University of North Carolina, of which the col lege is a branch, identified the student-athlete - as Jackie More land, a highly sought basketball player from Minden, La. The friend reportedly was Moreland's girl friend, now a student at Cen tenary College in Louisiana. Friday and. other officials have denied any knowledge of the al legations and evidence on which the NCAA based its action. 1 In seeking the conference with Byers, Dr. Bostian said college officials wanted to "go over every thing . . . they have" on the case. Win Gives Maryland Fourth Straight ACC Championship COLLEGE PARK, Md., Nov. 17 UP) Mike Finci scored three goals today to lead Maryland to a 4-0 soccer victory over North Carolina and its fourth straight Atlantic Coast Conference championship. The Terrapins, who have won 7 while losing only to Penn State in a non-conference tilt, were in charge from the time Rick Stottier broke the scoring ice after 12 min- Y Service Group Plans Trip To Youth Center The Y Community Service Group has completed plans for a Visit Tuesday to the Camp Butner Youth Center and Center for the Blind. Students making the trip will leave the Y Tuesday at 4:15 p.m. The group will eat supper at the Center for-the Blind. All students interested in mak ing the trip have been asked to contact Bill Tucker, chairman of the group. utes of the first period. Finci added another goal in the first quarter and booted in one each in the third and fourth quar ters. Maryland took 24 shots to 10 for the Tar Hels, who have now won 4 and lost 3. anything can happen when you wear One of Corday's great perfumes . . . changing manhood to knighthood . . . challenging stolen glances . . . mystery and adventure in its every golden drop distilled in Paris. 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