davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-12

Jim George booted two extra
points for Syracuse and missed
two.
Perkins, at right half, piled up
the best individual yardage of the
day. He compelled l68 yards in
seven carries. Leberman. in Is
tries, had 108.
Perkins smashed through the
Cornell line and hot-footed 73
yards for the first score of the
game, at 1918 of the first quar-
ter.
With the clock showing only As
seconds of the first half remain
ing, the D'Agosttino -Cliggott pass
play connected for Cornell.
Perkins Scores Again.
Thirty-f1ve seconds and three
plays later, Perkins broke away on
his 73-yard scamper. Dick Boyer
threw a key down field block to
pave the way. @.N
Perkins also helped with a down
field block when Leberman drove
for his 54-yard touchdown at l:04
of the third quarter.
Leberman came back in the
waning moments of the fourth
period to score from the six-yard
line. Teammate Pat Stark had
crossed twice before but the plays
were called back. once for illegal
use of the hands by Syracuse
player and again on an off-side
penalty.
Cornell " q 6 o. q
IoJlnSu -------- O-~O
Cornell scoring: Touchdowns-Cliesot.
Syracuse scoring: Touchdowns - Per.
kins ca Leberman CD. Conversions
Evening star., 1952-10-12
alabama Unveils New Runners
In Routing Virginia Tech, $50

Tharp slashed his way for 80
yards and touchdown the first
time he handled the ball. The next
time he carried, the VPI goal was
just 20 yards away and Tharp
drove across it with couple of
VPI lads hanging on.
Tharp had another touchdown
run. This one for SO, nullified by a
holding penalty, just before the
first half ended.
Tharp was high yardage man
with 1853 yards in IA carries.
VPI Misses Chance.
The losers, hamstrung by Ala
bama' ferocious line play. did not
register first down until the
third period. and had only 90
yards net for their days efforts
Their best scoring chance came
late in the final period wher
Tackle Tom Richards recovered
an Alabama tumble on the Tide
25. 'Bama then got 5-yard pen
atty for taking too much time
This opportunity ended on the
first play, however, when the ball
squirted from Doug Cregar's
hands and was recovered by Oil
yer at the Alabama 81.
lVP1 =. -------- Q q 0 O.
Alabama -14 13 6-3:
Alabama scoring: Touchdowns-Luna
| Lewis, Tharp t2l. Oliver. Conversions
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Late Scores Lift Georgia Tech
To 74-O Victory Over Tulane
BY the Asseeioted Press

ATLANTA, Oct. II Payof1
surges by air and ground in the
waning seconds of the second and
fourth periods gave Georgia Tech
a 14-0 victory over Tulane. The
win ran Techs unbeaten streak to
18 games in three seasons.
Tech. rated fifth in the Asso-
ciated Press poll, scored on pass
from Bill Brigham to End Buck
Martin with 81 seconds remaining
in the first half. The Engineers
then struck for a score via the
ground with Al seconds left in
the game when Jimmy johnson
reserve fullback. bulled across from
the 2. Pepper Rodgers added both
extra points.
Brigham, sophomore quarter
back. took to the air brilliantly
in the second quarter aftep a
stout Tulane defense stymied
Techs heralded running game.
The cool youngster found the
lanky Martin alone at the Tulane
five and hit him with a 39-yard
Evening star., 1952-10-12
|Rando|ph-Macon Nips
Western Maryland
BY the Associated Press

ASHLAND, Va. Oct. 11.-A first
period placement by Randolph
Macon Fullback Lawrence Shiflett
proved the difference here today
as the Yellow Jackets edged West
ern Maryland. 7-6. and became
odds-on choices to cop the Mason
Dixon Conference title.
Shif1ett's successful conversion
came early in the first quarter
after he had passed 26 yards to
End Tom Litterer for the Yellow
Jackets touchdown.
Western Maryland scored on a
line smash by Fullback Phil Su-
wall from six inches away to cli-
max a 44-yard drive in the early
moments of the second half. Bill
Binestefer's try for the extra point
was wide. and that was the final
difference.
The Randolph-Macon scoring
drive began on the Western Mary
land AZ after Harold Gray re-
turned a punt from the Randolph
Macon 43. Shiflett drove nine
yards to the 80 and Ted Keller.
after an incomplete pass, picked
up q first down on the "a.
A 15-yard penalty set the jack
cts back to the 80. On fourth
down Shiflett hit Litterer on the
|10-yard line and the end went into
the end zone.
Randolph Macon - 0 0 %
Western Maryland ----- 0 0 8 0-6
Randolph-Macon scoring: Touchdowns
|-Litterer Conversion-Shihett (place-
ment).
|-Suwan
Evening star., 1952-10-12
BY the A.seeiuisd Press

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 11.-Teddy
Marleski. who connected with two
touchdown strikes. combined with
b superb UCLA defensive wreckine
srew today to shoot down the Rice
Owls by a 20 to 0 score in an in
ersectional football game.
Tiny Ted. 155-pound tailback
sent UCLA into a 1870 lead at thu
half with two touchdown throws
one for IL yards to Ernie Stock
ert, giant right end. the other fol
IA yards to Ike Jones, opposite
end.
The win was the fourth straigh
this season for Coach Red Sanders
Bruins. and their second over {
Southwest Conference invader
Two weeks ago UCLA shut ou
Texas Christian, 1910.
A crowd of 30.926 watched tn,
Evening star., 1952-10-12
UCLA Trounces Rice, 20 to 0,
For Fourth Straight Victory

game, the first between the two
teams. #a
The Bruins took to the air when
their ground. attack meet stone
wall resistance from Linebackers
Don Rhoden, Leo Rucka and the
rest Of the Owl line.
At the same time, the Owls
vaunted aerial game collapsed in
the deadly ball-hawking of the
Bruins, who four times STAYED off
touchdowns with interceptions on
or behind the goal line.
Marleski was excused from, the
contest after the first half and
Primo Villanueva, third-stringer,
replaced him. The Mexican youth
skippered the Bruins to their third
touchdown. hitting Jones on an
eight-yard scoring pass in the
third period. !
Rice --0 o o. a
luCLA ------6 8 GO
| SCORING: uCI.A. touchdowns--Stocker
deus 90. oonEerstons--patls1 -(2l.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Statistics

mates were on the verge Of forging
ahead for keeps. Once the drive
stalled on the Mississippi two and
a few minutes later a field goal
attempt from the Mississippi 20
was short.
Two touchdown underdog, the
Commodores held a brief 7-6 lead
at one time in the second quarter
and were ahead late in the fourth
quarter 21-19.
Rebel Safety Ties Score.
The Rebels. presenting a shifty
pack of runners and great passer
in little Jimmy Lear, turned an
intercepted pass and Vanderbilt
tumble into two touchdowns. But
even so, it took blocked punt
and a safety to give the Rebels a
tie.
Crawford Minis. Mississippi
guard. blocked one of Billy
Holmes punts in the fourth period
when Vanderbilt was leading, 81
10. The ball bounded back out of
the end zone for an automatic
safety and two points to knot the
count at 21-all.
Wilson billiard scored first for
the Rebels in the opening period
to climax a 19-yard drive set up
when Billy Kinnard recovered one
of Krietemeyer's fumbles.
| Vanderbilt opened its first scor-
ing drive early in the second per-
iod, covering 76 yards on IL plays,
with Krietemeyer sneaking over
from the two. Foster converted
and Vanderbilt led. 7-6.
3 tbs for Krietemeyer.
The Rebels started after an ex-
change of punts later in the Sec
ond and drove Sc yards in nine
plays to forge ahead, 1877.
Jim Ingram intercepted one OF
Krietemeyer's passes after the
kickod and ran it back So yards
for another Rebel touchdown and
a 1877 lead.
The Commodores came out
after the iptermission all fired ur
and took the opening kickoff fol
a touchdown again by Krietemeyel
without losing possession. Another
punt exchange in the fourth
quarter gave Vanderbilt posses
sion on the Mississippi As, from
where Krietemeyer's passes tc
Malcolm Cook and Roy Duncan
carried to the Mississippi one, and
again Krietemeyer plunged over.
MHissi:s1aRl H.ndsTsifs sl$ 2 Gs1
Mississippi scoring: Touchdowns-Dil.
lard, Lear and Ingram. Conversions
Lear. Safety-Mims (blocked Holmes
punt).
Vanderbilt scoring: Touchdowns -
Krietemeyer 3. Conversions-Foster 3.
Evening star., 1952-10-12

first offensive play as Stevens con-
nected with AL Doggett on scor-
ing pass that covered 30 yards.
Doggett, Sal Nicolo, Jerry
Marchland and Willard Rachal
punched the Kentucky defense to
bits with their powerful running,
and between their drives kept the
attack balanced with his passing
tumble Leads to Score.
Except for an early threat that
begged down on an attempted
field goal, Kentucky was in the
hole until a tumble recovery set
up it's touchdown in the third
period. Dick Shatto's Vineyard
pass to End Steve Meillinger pro-
duced the score.
Stevens followed his first touch
down pitch with an eight-yard
toss to Marchand just before the
first period ended. Charley Oak
ley's pass interception at the LSU
II made this drive possible from
the Kentucky 36 as his return and
q roughing penalty put it there.
Raschal skirted right end for
seven and Marchand went three
at left end for LSU's third period
scores to climax drives OF 72 and
"a yards, respectively.
Bryant Sees Game.
Russ Gautreaux bulled one yard
for the final marker after a 46-
yard advance.
The home club lost little Harry
Jones, its ground ace, by an in
jury in the first period and never
had a full head of offensive steam
thereafter.
Paul Bryant. the Kentucky
coach, who underwent an appen-
dectomy Thursday night, was on
the sidelineS.
LsU -- IL Il -34
Kentucky --------- u
LsU scoring: Touchdowns Boggett.
Marchand (2), Rachal. Cautreaux. Conver-
sions-Stringield az.
Kentucky scoring: TouchdoWn-Meil-
iinger. Conversion-Bassitt.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
BY the Asseeiated Pres.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Oct. IL
Duke University flashed some
smooth passing in crushing South
Carolina. 1871. here today in a
Southern Conference footba IL
game.
South Carolina fumbles started
Duke toward its first two touch
downs. which came on 40 and 49,
yard drives. After that Duke was
able to move the ball pretty much
at will.
Dukes longest sustained drive
went for 81 yards late in the sec
ond period. In the third an "a
yard march ended in a touchdown
and in the final quarter Duke
rolled g..
Evening star., 1952-10-12
BowIers Organizing

A meeting to organize a D. c.
Recreation Department bowling
league will be held at Garnet
Patterson Center, Tenth and y
streets NV, Tuesday at 8:15 pm.
For further information call
Joseph II. Cole. Adams 1850. ex-
tension IL, or write the D. C. Rec
|reation Department. 3149 Six
teenth street NV.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
, Ohio State
Continued From Page CID

own AZ to Ohio's II, before being
stopped again on downs.
The Buckeyes converted an in
tercepted pass into their third
touchdown, Bruney taking Ha-
luska's toss on his own IL and
running it back to the As. Lead
ing by only a six-point margin.
the Bucks gambled for a fourth
down 1-yard gain on Wisconsin's s
46-yard line, made it for first
down, and swept on in to send
Fullback John HAY over for the
final 6-pointer.
Wisconsin, fighting frantically
to get back into the game, went
into a widespread formation and
Haluska completed seven Of eight
pass attempts as the visitors
moved from their own 80 across
Ohio's goal line, with Haluska
passing 18 yards to Carl. That
ended the scoring except for
Weeds placekick from the H.
yard line for Ohio.
Wisconsin Captain Gets Ovation.
Despite being on the losing
side, Capt. George O'Brien OF
Wisconsin was the days defen-
sive star. Time after time, he
dragged down Ohio ball carriers
after it seemed they were away
with a clear path to the goal
line. When he went out in the
final three minutes with an in
Jury, the 10000 fans stood and
gave him one Of the greatest ova-
lions the Buckeye stadium has
ever heard.
Wisconsin with only Indiana
iowa, Minnesota and Northwest
ern-all tagged for the second
misunderstanding in its way. was
considered a certain participant
in the Rose Bowl game if the
Badgers could get by Ohio.
The Buckeye victory, however
not only knocks Wisconsin of
the top of the national rankings
out also jumbles the Rose Bow,
and Western Conference title pic.
ures. Wisconsin was considered
= shoo-in for the Big Ten laurel.
after defeating Defending Cham
ofon Illinois, 20-6, week ago
while Ohio was bowling, 21-14, te
Purdue.
Wisconsin -----O 0 II
ohio State-----------6 10-2:
Scoring: Wisconsin,, touchdowns-Witt
state, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Cassidy, Hlay
Field goal-Weed. ConversionS-Weet
Evening star., 1952-10-12

a handof from Faloney for q
first down on the one, and after
Faloney twice failed to buck for
the score, Liebold went of tackle.
DeStafano fumbled the pass from
center to end Decker's conversion
string at eight.
+ For the records, another great
day by Scarbath included five pass
competitions out of six.
The lineups:
MARYLAND.
Left ends-Colteryahn. Heffner Crytzer
NeSter, Albrecht. Kramer.
IL LEI. tackles-Breunich. stala. Modzelew.
Left euards-Navarro Decker. Maletzky
Gssnters-Cossrove, Broueher. Irvine
., Right guards-stankus. Palahunik. Lat.
Risht tacEies-Jones. oconnor. Morgan
Risht ends-weidensaul Fischer. Alder.
ouarterbacks-scarbath. raloney, Des.
Left hslfbacks-zanulak. Nolan, Waller
Right halfbacks-Felton. Lebold. Horn
Fullbacks-LauEhsEy. BielskL Fullerton
Left end,-csErsSoaR'G cSESaGl4; bee.r,o. M.tb,,
O'Malley. Gum, Poss.
Left tackles-Anglin. YOUNG. Ringwail
lTerrill Grimm.
Left euards--scichilone wimberly, Fow-
Her, Salerno. Glennon.
Centers-Langley. Jones. snider. Rags
Right guards-Grifith. Makowski, orris,
lFilipkowski Campbell.
Right tackles..Mryos. Malinowski. R
Williams Locke Parish. Pribil Locke.
Right ends-Babcock. White, West
Clark.
atkowski. Harper, Burt
Left Observation-Disclosures. Dellinger
lCampagna. Hill. Dodd. Garrard.
Right halfbacks-J. Roberts. Madison
IH9rgrove, Williams
+ Fullbacks-Bilyeu. Clemens. Earnest
Kotes.
Maryland -- 0 1714 6-3i
Georgia 0 O O o. G
Scoring: Maryland touchdowns-Hanu.
Fieid scafOa. soaALaSHSsfy n cnv.r;ioDsM ieDG.o
decker f4). t%
The Nneupe: r.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Statistics

pitch to send Tech ahead just be-
fore the half ended. In a series OF
downs just prior to the first score
he passed successfully to Martin
three straight times through a
porous Tulane air defense.
In the fourth quarter. after
Tulane gambled and lost on a
fourth down bid at its 81, Tech
moved quickly to a score in seven
plays. A 10-yard pass was the
longest gain. ....
Brigman's first-half throwing
was superb. with eight completions
in IL tries for 1876 yards.
Tulane Tulane. Tech r-------- 9 9 &,a
Georgia Tech scoring: Touchdown
Martin, Johnson. Conversion, Rogers, 2
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Maryland
Continued From Page C-1)

kowski passing to Harry Babcock
They threatened twice more but
Ed Fullerton and Dick Nolan in
Itercepted Bratkowski passes. Scar
bath four times wound up with
minus yardage IN that period as
the Georgia ends were charging.
But suddenly the Terps took
over. They drove 64 yards to score
midway of the second period with
Hanulak carrying it over after
|Scarbath started to keep the ball
but wisely lateraled. Bielski's run
ming and passes from Scarbath to
Ralph FELTON, and Hanulak ate up
chunks of yardage.
Maryland came right back fol
IA three-pointer after Georgia
failed to gain an inch. Hanulak
scampered for II yards and Scar
bath made II on a. keep, but the
Terps ran into fourth down ano
five on the Georgia 20.
The field goal team of Laughery
and Bob Destefano drew five
yard penalty for delaying the
game. but they made up for it
Laughery booted from the Geor-
gia IS and the three points never
were in doubt.
BY this time the Georgia fans
had an inkling of what was COM
ing. After the Bulldogs again
failed to make a move on offense
Maryland moved SIS yard to score
Hanulak made Is yards, a Scar
bath to Lou Weidensaul pass was
good for IA, and seven-yard dash
by Blelski made it first down or
the 1917. Fullerton entered the
game but Hanulak took pitchout
instead for eight yards. Scarbatt
Sneaked for a first down inches
short of a touchdown, and then
scored.
Without losing the ball Mary
land made it $40 in less than
three minutes of the second half
A beautiful pass play from Scar.
bath wide to Hanulak for q
yards was the big play Of q SO.
yard advance that ended in Biel.
skis touchdown.
Georgia had an opportunity q
moment later when Joe Hornins
fumbled a punt return and Bah.
cock recovered on the Maryland
81. Bratkowski hit Babcock with
a Vineyard pass, but the Geor.
gians lost heart on the next play
where Modzelewski slammed Brat.
kowski foI an 11-yard loss.
A double lateral, Scarbath tx
Bielski to Hanulak was the mos
spectacular play of another steady
Maryland march. Fullerton
romped for II and Is yards OF
consecutive plays. but Feltor
fumbled as he was knocked oui
of bounds on. the Georgia sever
and the Bulldogs recovered.
| A neat piece Of broken -fielt
running by Faloney set up Mary.
lands next-to-last touchdown a.
he made "a yards on a punt re.
turn. Late in the third quarter
Fullerton. Hanulak and Feltor
alternated as ball carriers ane
Fullerton scored from four yard!
out.
i Maryland's second-string pack.
Ifield-with the exception Of Biel'
Iski-moved the ball SO yards fol
the fourth-quarter touchdown
also aided by two 15-yard penal
lties against the Bulldogs.
| A touchdown pass from Falone.
Ito Stanley Fisher was called bacl
lon this advance. but Marylans
kept going. Leland Liebold -tso|
Evening star., 1952-10-12
-Four Tigers Divide
Touchdown Honors
In Blasting Wildcats
By the Assecioted Press

LEXINGTON. KY, Oct. H.
Louisiana State freed a band of
explosive backs to aid Norm
Stevens highly effective passing
and routed Kentucky. "a to Z. in
what had figured to be a tossup
Southeastern Conference football
duel.
The tempo of the devastating
LSU offenSe was evident on its
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Pitt
Continued From Page C-1O

was a mighty important point.
That moved the Panthers in front
20-6 and the party appeared over
for the Irish.
But late in the same quarter,
Notre Dame paraded 73 yards for
its second touchdown, Quarter
back Guglielmi bucking across
from the 1-yard stripe.
This time Mavraides converted
to leave the Irish trailing 2O-13.
just when it seemed all Pitt
had to do was hold out for the last
period, Blanda punted to Heap
on Notre Danes eight. The Irish
back Swerved far across the field,
picked up a phalanx of blockers
and by midfleld was home free on
a 92-yard touchdown gallop.
A slight comedy of Irish errors
followed on the conversion at
tempt. Mavraides booted the ball
for an apparent extra point, but
Notre Dame held on the play and
was penalized Is yards.
The Irish tried it again and this
time. the pass from center came a
mile-a-minute, but too wide for
the holder. Tom Carey. to handle
and the point was fumbled away.
That was the game, the safety
in the closing seconds merely &C
centuating the wild glee of the
victorious Panthers.
Reynolds 78-yard excursion for
the first Pitt touchdown was beau-
tifully executed. The fleet Pam
ther back glided between Notre
Danes left end and tackle, veered
to the outside and simply flowed
away from Irish defenders.
63-Yard Scoring Pass.
The Panthers made it appear
they had the Irish on the run
when, with 80 seconds left in the
first quarter. Mattiola looped the
63-yard scoring pass to Jacobs,
fastest man on the Pitt squad.
Jacobs caught the ball over his
shoulder on Notre Danes 80 and
easily hustled over the goal line.
Reynolds was the outstanding
back on the field with 1859 yards
in II tries for whopping 10-yard
average. Johnny Lattner, Notre
Danes key back. was Intellectual
against Pitt defense that often
frightened into seven and eight
man line. Lattner carried Is times
for a A average.
Guglielmi tried 81 passes in a
vain attempt to get some life in
the Irish attack. connecting IA
times.
Irish Coach Frank Leahy praised
Pitt as "fine team well coached. j"
The lineups:
Left endsL;Adsms, zombek. Dillon.
Left guards-Deluca, Glaeola.
oCIINlOL, kline,
Right guards-Smalara, Cesar, Roman
tino.
Right tackles--Kraemer, McQuade.
Right ends-Deitrick, Bozek, Boytell, Ken
nedy.
uarterbacks-Mattiola. Ford, Neft.
Left halfbacks-Hofiman, Rice, Mccabe,
Right haltbacks-Reynolds. wrabley.
Blanda.
Fullbacks-Epps, Ferguson, Chess.
Notre Dame.
Left ends-Penza, MatZ, Weftman.
Left Observation-Disclosures, Palumbo,
Murphy.
Left suards-Seaman. Lee. Bardash.
Centers-Schrader, Szymanski.
Right guards-Mavraides, AlesSandrini.
Right tackles-Poehler Ready, Bush.
Right ends-Hunter, ONeil, Mangialardi.
Observation-Disclosures Carey.
Left halfbackS-Heap, Whelan, Carrabine,
Paterra.
Rieht haIfbacks-Lattner. Kohanowich.
Flood. REYNOLDS.
Fullbacks--Worden, Shannon. McHugh.
NotTs Easis'uI5a Dam.-------- q 9 d GIss
Pittsburgh scoring: Touchdowns. Rey-
aolds; Jacobs. Mattioli. Conversions
Safety: quglielmi tackled by zomotE
Notre Dame scos,ng' Touchdowns. wor.
den, ,Guslielmi. Heap. Conversions
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Spurtuns
Continued From Page C-1J

for the first touchdown in the
opening period.
An even dozen plays carried "a
yards for the second Michigan
State score after Graves pulled
a cross-up by running for a
touchdown instead of passing.
Leroy Bolden and Billy Wells
did most of the carrying and
Bolden scored around end from
three yards out.
In the closing seconds Of the
half, Yewcic tossed the longest
throw Of the afternoon from be-
hind his own 20 to Duckett who
OUTRAGED two defenders and caught
it on his own 40 and scored
standing up.
After a lull in the scoreless
third period, Michigan State went
on a wild spree to add four more
Itouchdowns in the final quarter.
In the final hectic two minutes.
Willie Thrower, a reserve quarter
back. hit two eager sophomore
backs for touchdowns.
Michigan State outpassed Texas
AIM, 300 yards to 129 and out
rushed the Aggies 283 yards to 79.
Longest Existing Streak.
The 1877 Princeton setback by
Pennsylvania after "a straight
wins gave Michigan State, with
its 18 wins in a row without a
tie, the longest existing streak in
Ipresent-day big college football
The 80 first downs by Michigan
State set a new record, breaking
the old high of 81 first downs
against Pittsburgh in 1851 The
IL first downs made in passing
also shattered an old mark of II
passing first downs against Penn
State in 1850.
Texas ASkM O q o. 4
Michigan state -------7 IA 2S-4S
Texas AIM Scoring: Touchdown
Michigan State Scoring: Touchdovns-
Duckett go. McAuliffe. Bolden, Siomac
lagers, Raterink. Conversions-Slonac (6)
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Late Safety by Rebels
Slaves Off Defeat
In 21-21 Thriller
By the Associated Press

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Oct. H.
Freshman Quarterback Bill
Krietemeyer picked an underdog
Vanderbilt football team up of
the turf in the last quarter today
and led the Commodores to an
upset 21-2l tie with favored Mis-
Isissippi in q Southern Conference
contest.
Twice during the hnal period the
sensational Krietemeyer and his
Evening star., 1952-10-12
LSU Rous Kentucky 347 Undedog Vanderbilt Ties Mississippi
Duke Crushes South Carolina
lon Lutz' Smooth Passing, 33-7

South Cardinals lone score
came late in the third on a "a
yard push featuring 20 yards in
penalties against Duke.
Quarterback Worth LutZ ano
Halfbacks Red and Charlie Smith
were the backbone of the Duke
offense which operated without
injured Fullback Jack Kistler
Dukes running ace in earlier
games.
Lutz's passing was the weapon
that carried Duke to its substantial
margin in its fourth straight win
South Carolina ------- o Z. %
smith sSo s. Smith. HGsfsSo"emi Hsfses. conversions
J. Smith (3).
South Carolina scoring: Touchdown
G. Wilson, COnVerSion-Jarrett,