The Courier-Journal du lieu suivant : Louisville, Kentucky • Page 29

SPORTS AND BUSINESS SECTION 2 NOVIMIM 7, M34 Georgia 74 Florida 13 (Story on Page 3) Notre Dame .42 Penn 7 (Story on Page 2) Navy 40 Duke 7 (Story on Page S) owa 25 Purdue 14 (Story on Pace 2) Baylor 13 Texas 7 (Story on Page 4) Georgia Tech 28 Tennessee 7 (Story on Page 3) Auburn 74 Miami 13 (Story on Page 3) S.tA.U 6 Texas A. A1. 3, (Story on Page 4) U.K. 'Light Brigade' Defeats Vandy 19-7 In Spite of Heavy Cannonade of Penalties By LARRY BOECK, Courier-Journal Staff Writer Lexington, Nov. 6.

Flags to the left of them, flags to the right of them, onward, still onward, charged the light brigade of Kentucky here today, Those fluttering red flags dropped by officials were guns, as in Tennyson's epic poem, that shot away many Kentucky drives in the second half. But the light Wildcat backs, riding high on a three-touchdown splurge in the second quarter, conquered Van-derbilt 19-7. opportunity for maybe even more. Alert, Kentucky converted a fumble and a blocked kick into touchdowns in that second quarter. Commodores' Misfortune This followed a drive of 63 yards by the second team.

The blue-clad legion of substitutes blasted to a touchdown in 11 plays. Slashing halfback Don. Netoskie set up the score with his running and Dclmar Hughes passed to Jerry Beatty in the end Continued on Page .1, Column 7 This satisfied Wildcat partisans in a uomecoming crowd of 28.000 this sunny afternoon, broken clouds allowing some warmth to seep in and keep the temperature to 50 degrees as the game opened. Third Victory In Conference However, the second half was a distressing one to Kentucky followers and probably to Coach Blanton Collier, too, in a ball game that was flat and listless after the half. A combination of heavy penalties, plus some sloppy play by the Wildcats, made for the "Wildcats.

alert, aggressive smashing club in that fiery second period a Southeastern Conference record of five and three. The Cats, as complacent and soulfully satisfied in the second half as they were spirited in the first half, also compiled another record. That was a season's mark of 130 yards assessed against them because of penalties. At any rate. Kentucky still finds itself in contention for possibly second place in the conference and having a long-shot some ludicrous and frustrating situations depending on how you looked at the game.

Nonetheless, Kentucky's fifth triumph in eight outings set up by the Wildcats' second team was an important one. It gave STATISTICS Vandy Kv. First downs 1A Rush in a yardage R4 143 Parsing yardage 20 178 Paws attempted 17 JS Passes completed 2 13 Passes intercepted by 3 1 Punts a Pun(in average. J7.5 32 3 Fumbles lost 0 1 Y'irris penalized 130 "raj 'it i Miami Shocks Indiana 6 to 0 By TOMMY FITZGERALD Courier-Journal Staff Writer Blooming. Nov.

6. The sheep's clothing that Miami of Ohio showed the Indiana University football players yesterday actually covered gridiron wolves, the Hoosiers discovered too late today as they labored to the dressing room with the wounds of a 6-0 upset. '4 Ct'V vsf ii j-f I II fsp' tt ii VS xs I rr, LSS VM' 1 Courier-Journal Photo oy jamea N. e-een A It II Eastern's Bob Muller is stopped, after a 10-yard gain, by Western's Tom Patterson (left) and Don Sparks. Muller played his first game in a month, after suffering an ankle dislocation.

Eastern triumphed 21-0 in the battle of the unbeatens. Hangs First Setback Western for O. V. C. STATISTICS Miami Ind.

Firs dnu-ns fl 11 Rushing yardage Ifift 1R2 Passing yardage 33 15 Passes attempted II tj Passes completed 4 2 Passe Intercepted by 3 2 Punts 4 4 Punting average 42.8 40.3 Fumbles Inst 1 2 8 Yards penalised S5 4S Bobby Wallace, this quick young man took the ball on the Indiana 16 and ran it over. Indiana quarterback Flo Helinski, who had set up this touchdown by fumbling the ball away a few plays earlier to the Redskins on the Indiana 30, rushed through to block the kick ior extra point. That meant all Indiana had to do to come back and win it was to score itself and kick the point. But Indiana never got close to scoring. They never got inside Miami's 29-yard line and only three times were they able to penetrate past midfield.

Miami was rugged, aggressive, mean on defense. They held Indiana to the Continued on Page 9. Column 4 Eastern On By HARRY BOLSER Courier-Journal Staff Writer Bowling Green, Nov. 6. Hail the new Ohio Valley Conference gridiron champs Eastern's Maroons! i The Maroons annexed their first grid title since the league was formed in 1948 here this sunny afternoon with a 21-0 shutout over Western and spoiled the Hilltoppers' 25th annual homecoming celeOralion beiore a crowd of 6.200 persons.

The triumph, Eastern's final conference battle, gave the Maroons five O.V.C. victories and they finished as the only undefeated, untied team in the loop. They now sport an over-all season record of seven wins, no setbacks and one tie. They will close out the season next Saturday against the University of Louisville at Richmond. Eastern, playing like champs, committeed few errors and flashed a versatile attack.

The offensive hero was quarterback I Jim Hanlon, a 160-pound scrapper from Ghent, Ky. In addition to calling a superb game from his quarterback slot, brainy i figured in all of the Maroons' touchdowns. Hanlon shot two aerials in the first and second quarters that went for touchdowns and scored the third himself on a 34-yard punt return late in the third perod. Playing the same stubborn game that has marked it as one of the greatest walls seen in Kentucky collegiate circles in years, the Eastern defensive line was near perfect. For three quarters the Hilltoppers were unable to penetrate Maroon terri- STATISTICS last.

West. First downs t8 4 Yards rushing 244 87 Yards passing 82 Total yardage 336 121 Pae attempted 18 14 Passes completed 8 3 Passes intercepted by 1 Fumbles 1 3 Fumbles lost 2 2 I'vualties 7U 1u3 Number punt 4 7 Punting average 28 2 313 The team they saw work out in rags on this utadium field yesterday in a deliberate effort to trick them into a state of over-confidence were far from football paupers today. Looked Like Bums Coach Ara Tarseghian. the 31-year-old mentor of the Redskins, played the role of undor-dog for all it was worth. On the day before a game, a team usually works out in the sartorial gaudiness of its game uniforms.

But Parseghian, knowing Hoos-ier players would be peeping at them, sent his boys out on this field in the dirtiest and most tattered outfits he could scrape together. The shredded jersies weren't even the same color. Some were green, some were red, some were white, some were yellow-. Coach Bernie Crimming, of the Hoosiers, who had been talking fear and pessimism all week to keep his boys from getting too complacent about this one, had to deliver another warning before his charges went to work yester-. dav on the nearby practice field.

"Don't let them fool you," he admonished. "They want you to think they're bums." Any Hoosiers who still might have entertained that thought this pleasant and sunny afternoon were quickly disillusioned. They saw the glory of Indiana's upset of Michigan last week clouded by these treacherous beggars on princely horseback and seven Indiana fumbles, six of which were lost. Miami, unbeaten in six games, a team that had rolled up 255 points to 53 for its opponents and an average of 427 yards to 137, has been playing below its class in the minors. Helinski Blocks Kick This the Dad's Day crowd of 20,000 soon found out as Miami threw up a strong, aggressive defense that never yielded and struck for a touchdown early in the third quarter to score the first win Miami has achieved over Indiana in history.

They made this eighth try since 1897 against the Hoosiers a successful one when they scored on a pass from the Indiana 23-yard line with three and a half minutes gone in the third period. Quarterback Dick Hunter, who played the whole 60 minutes along with two other Redskins (tackle Tom Jones and center Dick Mattern), threw to halfback ft -v 1' A Kentucky r. tt ys John Delmar Courier-Journal Photo by Wrrn Klosltrman II 1 It ft Is Fj If Louisville's Gene Sartini takes to the air to avoid a tackle by Morehead's Rondall Hart after catching a pass from Jim Houser in the first quarter of homecoming tilt at Parkway Field. The play gained 12 yards to the Eagle 32. U.L.

Trounces Morehead 24-0 In Homecoming Tilt By JOHNNY CARRICO Kentucky collegiate scoring long in coming either. Houser Primort tnr i movimnm honors. The other three went to stole a heave by Don McKenzie nmea Ior 3 maximum ei- freshrnan Tom CaraSi sophomore on the Morehead 46. A roughness fort from Morehead, Louisville John Sowa and freshman Bill penalty gave U.L. a first down experienced a minimum of dif- on the 23 and Lyles and Zangaro Cardinal Coach Frank Camp punched for another on the 12.

ficulty in throltfing the winless came up with a switch when he Lyles rammed for three and Zan- Eagles 24-0 in a homecoming opened with his No. 2 or "Green" garo one before Houser threw game yesterday at Tarkway Field, unit. It justified his faith by to Sartini on the five. The Cardinals established an roaming virtually at will through On fourth down Caras ham-18-0 lead in the first half and the Morehead defense. mered at the left side and made then seemed to lose interest in After a fumble by Lyles on the first down by inches.

Sowa the proceedings in the second the Eagle 25 broke up a threat came off the bench and cracked half. Morehead's feeble offense on its first series, Louisville over from the one. Pete Tomer-made hut one serious gesture; lowered the boom the next time lin had no better luck than Sar-that came against the No. 3 Card- it got the ball. Lyles atoned for tini'on the extra point as Louis-inal unit late in the game and it his early error by racing 37 yille went to the dressing room died a natural death on tne Louis- yards with a punt to the More-, in front 18-0.

ville 25. head 37. Jim Houser flipped to Morehead was surprisingly The victory was the third in Gene Sartini for 11 and Fred sluggish in the first half; neither Zangaro bulled to the eight its offense or defense had any STATISTICS through the left side. Houser life. The Eagles went without a u.l.

rolled to the three on a keep first down until the last play of Ftrrt riwn in 4 and Caras put on the finishing the half and wound up with a ard3 iorthlrnuhin 'in touches with a three-vard buck, minus eleven yards by rushing. XLTX Paul pusley blocked Sartinrs Eagles Perk Up in 3d p9 compiled io attempted placement. tJMi, The Cardinals made another h'ch tas" 1 by swipe at the Morehead eoal-line its backyard the first half, perked 1 late in the first period hut Billv 1,0 some as the tn'rfi renod un- TanW" l0 1 Adkins spoiled it bv picking off Putting out their best eight efforts this season lor Lou- a pass by Johnny Unitas in the etffort Same, the Eagles isville and closed out its home end zone. steamed 33 yards two first schedule. The Redbirds wrap up AHVin! Intercepts 5 5', V'n the 54 campaign Saturday at km IntercePts Adkins, Rondal Hart and Connie Eastern.

For Morehead it was the Alle two more Louisville jabs Pappas were running well but eighth in a string of losses this were blocked on the Morehead the Morehead attack hit a snag season and the 16th straight over 6 and 27, the Cards delivered a on the 47 and broke down, a two-year span scoring punch at 7:15 in the sec- Louisville made only one se- ond. Harold Barker fumbled a rious penetration in the third Small Gathering fourth-down snap and Louisville quarter and it was blunted when Previous Morehead efforts took over on the Eagle 16. Harold Rose intercepted a Houser tory. And it wasn't until the last quarter that Western got. the feel of Maroon soil and then they couldn't go any deeper than the 40.

Outcome Apparent Early Western might have scored in the fourth frame but for penalties by both teams that nullified the play. Jim Chambliss, halfback from Sturgis, got loose on a 57-yard dash that carried to the Eastern five, but the ball was brought back. The viciousness of the Eastern defensive line that was to deliver the big blow to the Western midsection, became apparent, early in the game. The Hilltoppers were held so deep in their own territory after taking a punt that' Nassano was forced to heave passes from his 17. After one failed, Nassano tried to shoot again, but he was nailed on his two by end Fred Winscher of Covington.

That play paved the way for Eastern's first touchdown. Western halfback Jim Aurs' htNNesifcY tats" ft "sf 4 if Crown punt went only to his 28. Eastern was assessed five yards for off side. Three Hanlon passes later Tom Schulte, 6-3 end from Newport, grabbed the ball and dashed goal-ward. Aurs got a hand on Schulte, but couldn't hold and the lean flankman scored.

Muller Intercepts Pass Eastern's second touchdown was set up by a pass interception by fullback Bob Muller, Amityville, N. p'aying his first game in a month ankle dislocation. Muller, 'al though still handicapped by the injury, grabbed a Nassano pass on the Eastern 45 and limped all the way to the Western 30. Don Daly, the Maroons' slashing halfback from Covington, teamed with Muller to move the ball to the Western eight. Hanlon then hit the Maroons' fleet halfback: 'Dutch" Greene, with a hot shot near the goal line and he went over.

The Maroon touchdown that Continued on Page 4. Column, 6 tt 1U 1 9 Courr-Jovirnal Pboto ov Al Slue. ,4 "95.vt'' 4 fA. v'i against Eastern, Western and Zangaro and Lyles hit tor four throw on the Eagle 26. Murray had indicated that Louis- apiece before Lyles shouldered George Cain started the Red-ville would be in for an interest- his way through right tackle to birds to their final T.D.

when ing afternoon. It was entertain- register from the eight. Again he returned a Morehead punt ing. however, only to the Cardinal Sartini's conversion try failed as to the Louisville 45. Jim Becker partisans in the ridiculously Louisville led 12-0.

made a circus catch of a Unitas small crowd of 1.600. The third touchdown wasn't throw on the Eagles 17 and the The Louisville line early assert- ivfiipc Cards were in business. Layne ed its superiority over the Eagle I I broke for four but Sowa was forwards and from there on it morbhiao chilled. After Cain dropped a was practically a matter of "How End-Hum, wruht, Brkr, ousiw. Unitas -heave, Johnny pitched to much?" The Cards made 16 first Tciii-Brown.

copi. sprariiin, Fix. Layne on a screen and the Win-downs to Morehead's four and 2ra Ari.d" Adm, row. Chester freshman popped over gained a net yardage of 289 to from the 13- Rose blocked Layne's the Eagles' 70. The four U.

L. Quarterback MrKrnno. coiad. try for point, touchdowns were about half of WtU'' Hicks, Adkim. Clayton, Hara.

PnA Tlpfpnciv Kiar what the Cardinals could have ac- Fuiibacka-nart. Lane, pemicn. ueiensive bi complished if they had not trifled louisvilii Rose gave a heroic effort in away numerous opportunities. SSiTPhimSS: Becki?" Arm the Morehead defense. Standouts Morehead's lackluster perform- Jn 'n the L6uisville defense were ance probably was he natural (luards-D onnelly, Farmer, Tisei, Zangaro, Nunzio Tisci, Jack letdown of a club that has been Weade and Dick Kovanda.

The playing beyond its ability for center-waiker, Koiubik, smith, pur- shutout of the Eagles was the four game in a row. Like Louis- ceUarterback-john vmtaa. Homer, first the Cards have accomplished ville. the Eagles are a predomi- l.v., Boyd, this season, nantly sophomore and freshman cara. -More than 100 high school bas-outfit that will come up with s.K:"' kethall coaches, the best attend-rank afternoons.

Mounted ance vet, turned out for the basil. halfback Leonard Lyles 'l kball coach "Peck" Hickman's cornered one of the Louisville so, Layne fourth annual clinic at U. L. yes-markers to stay in the race for tg terday morning. 1 Huchf paes to end Larry "nude' Henneesey for a 12-yard pain the first quarter at Lexmpton..