The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 37

Wkt Olwier-f OTirttai of sports a Tennessee -16 Arkansas J2 Mich. State -J9 Princeton Okahoma 'J4 Arm 20 N.C.Sfafe J4 Jex. Maryand 0 Oe Mss 6 JJJnos 14 Cornell 14 Colorado ViVgnia Duke 14 Bayor 0 Page Page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Page 5 Page Page 6 Page 7 Irish Conquer Pitt 13-7 In Fist-Swinging Battle South Bend, Oct. 26 (AP) A spectacular 74-yard touchdown pass play from soph quarterback George Izo to injured" halfback Aubrey Lewis gave unbeaten Notre Dame a 13-7 victory over Pittsburgh's Panthers in a bitter, fist-swinging battle Saturday. Three players, two from Notre Dame and one from Pitt, were ejected as the No.

7-ranked Irish won their fourth consecutive triumph on the thrilling Izo-Lewis pass, the opening play of the fourth quarter. Izo pot his chance because the No, 1 Irish quarterback, Bob Williams, was tossed out with Pitt end Dick Scherer for a third-quarter squabble. Irish halfback Dick Lynch was chased for swinging at a Panther on halfback Frank Reynold's one-yard In the drive, spinning 21 yards on three straight carries to Notra Dame's 12. Sonde's swift, true boot through the uprights put the Panthers ahead 7-6. Jim Just, who replaced the banished Lynch, Ignited a spirited Irish drive from their 40 to, Pitt's 21, but Nick Pietrosanta fumbled directly into the hands ot Panther fullback Dick Bowen on Pitt's 20 and that took care of the first half.

Pitt blew one final chance in the fourth quarter after Notre Dame moved ahead. The Panthers recovered a fumble by Just on Notre Dame'i 39. Five plays later, they were on the Irish 18. But a fourth-down pass from Kaliden to Dick Haley on the Irish 10 was two yards shy of a first down. The Irish stalled out the rest of the game.

Notre Dame-Pitt Statistics touchdown. It was the first time track star Lewis had his hands on the ball since he was injured in the Purdue opener. This was a throwback to old-time Pitt-Irish rivalry. It wasn't smooth football but it was" hard hitting, jolt-'em-to-the- 'Only Protecting Themselves9 COUTH BEND, Oct. 26 Notre Dame's two players who were ejected from the hard-fought 13-7 victory over Pittsburgh were "only trying to protect themselves," Coach Terry Brennan said.

One Pitt player also was chased. Irish halfback Dick Lynch was ordered from the field in the first period for swinging at an unidentified Panther player. Notre Dame quarterback Bob Williams was ejected, in the third period for a swinging session with Pitt end Dick Scherer, who also was banished. "According to our players," said Brennan in the Irish dressing room, "Lynch and Williams were only trying to protect themselves when thrown from the game." Coach John Michelosen of Pitt declined comment on the ejections. "1 don't know what happened and Dick Shercr doesn't either," he said.

toes football. Tempers flared as early as the opening Irish touchdown in the first quarter. After the Irish had bludgeoned their way 52 yards to the Tilt one on 13 plays, Reynolds slammed across by inches. During the goal-line struggle on the play, halfback Lynch of Notre Dame delivered a rousing right-hand punch in the direction of a Pitt defender. An official spotted the blow and immediately ejected Lynch from the game.

Lynch said the Pitt player, unidentified, hit him first. Notre Dame had its misfortune later, but in its first-quarter touchdown drive, it had typical luck of the Irish. On two plays, the Irish fumbled, yet gained a total of 18 yards as end Gary Meyers recovered for Notre Dame each time. Third-string Irish quarterback Don White's conversion try was blocked by Pitt guard Dan Wisncwski. The Panthers wasted little time exploiting some puzzling Irish stiatesy which backfired.

After rolling 40 yards on the ground to Pitt's 28, the Irish elected to pass. On a fourth-down pass, quarterback Williams was nailed for- a 20-yard loss on ritt's 48. Thirteen plays later, the Panthers scored, with Kalidcn sneaking across from the one. Half-back Scisly was the big gun Pitt. NO.

Ftra down Ru.hlni yanUr Jiifl JiH rini yardafa 47 as pmi a-is -i ra UUairaptad by I I Pimm Fumbln lout 2 Yard penalliad ItUburth Nolr Dam 4 711 Pltlaburih Tnurhriownt Kalidcn plunif). Conversion: Tencle. Nalri Dam Touchdown: Rrynolda (I, plun(l t.awla (74, run-paa from 1k. Convr alon: Stickle. HP" Titts' snarling Tanthers roared 56 yards in 13 plays for i second-quarter touchdown on quarterback Bill Kaliden's one-yard sneak.

No. 2 Pitt quarterback Ivan Toncic booted the point for a 7-6 halftime lead. Notre Dame's blocked point try loomed large until Izo arched his long pass to Lewis, who took the ball on Notre Dame's 43 at full tilt and easily romped to the game-deciding Georgia Jolts Fumbling U.K. ft 0 It In 33-14 Upset 6 U. of L.

Hands Gen U-Mich igan 40 to 0 Beating Cards Win Sixtb Straight; Lylcs Scores 3 Touchdowns By LARRY BOF.CK Louisville's adding-machine offense had remarkable Leonard Lylcs punching the numbers again last night as he-Cardinals tabulated a sixth straight lopsided victory. A 200-pound bolt of lightning on the loose, Lyles scored three touchdowns and passed for two in U. Ls 40-0 clobber. 6fl A WAUtW-t Loss Is 6th In Row for Cats; Bobbles Lead lo Tbree T.D.'s By JOHNNY CARRICO, Courier-Journal Staff Writer Lexington. Oct.

26 Diehard Kentucky followers were stripped of one of their chief defenses the Wildcats' back-breaking schedule here Saturday night as lowly Georgia walloped U. K. with a 33 to-14 upset at Stoll Field. A A point favorite despite their five losses, Kentucky fum ing of game but outmanned ra ir-- i bled itself into its sixth straight defeat. The Bulldoss, winner of only one of their five starts before Saturday night, reaped a rich harvest from the fumbling of Wildcat backs.

Two fumbles deep in Kentucky territory helped Georgia to two of three touchdown in the first half and 19 to-7 half-time lead. The Cats made threatening motions in the final period when they cloned to 19to-14 wilh 14 59 minutes left in the game, but another bobble that handed Georgia a touchdown slammed The crowd sensed a possible victory after that successful thrust but their optimism quickly vanished. After Georgia was contained and had to punt, Woodie llcrzog muffed the ball on the U. K. 27 and Georgia's Britt recovered.

Record Worst Since '37 Six plays later Britt completed a pans, down the middle to Cooper on the 2 and the end lunged over. That was the ball game, although the Georgians added another for kicks with a 61-yard drive late in the game. Kentucky outgained the visitors 227 yards to 186 rushing. Continued on Page 2. Column StatttHe all-time U.

L. individual scoring and yardage records. Lyles tallied on runs of fiO yards in the first period, 13 in the third period and 10 in the fourth quarter. He tossed a five-yard touchdown pass to end Howard Turley with seconds left in the second quarter and threw a 43 yard scoring pass to end Ed Young in the third period. Louisville's sixth touchdown came late in the fourth quarter when quarterback Jerry Chance flipped a seven-yard pass to halfback Elmer Collins in tha end zone.

Throughout, the Cardinals Central Michigan College. The speedy Lyles thus established two U. L. football records. And before a winter-chilled but delighted audience estimated at 5,500 at Fairgrounds Stadium Lyles produced another weapon I an already powerful arsenal that is the Cardinal offense: the halfback run pass.

Never before in his now fourth-year career at Louisville had the fantastic Central High product a prep school end patscd the football. Last night, with the Cards In something of clutch, he did as he toppled It a 1 1 a i a i. -i bowl hopeful with a record of 60 and averaging 38 points per rass Defense Weak Poor pas defence Joined with the U. K. fumbles to make it a dreary night for an estimated 25.000 fans.

Georgia sophomore Charley Britt picked the Wildcat serial defences to pieces as U. K. ZTt e.ss.fh. game showed a breath takine. ar.

I is it St I 4-Iff 4-11 I S-i 4 14 IJ 4 4 fir 4nnl Ra-ftin- tardai rdaa P-r lnttTttt by Plrt unibira In Vaiua n.d4 Car Kantvtfcy Inurtirifmnr Fra 4na Nfl imtttm mhln aitrmpirtl fatrt rmintt mrtn aulltg tiHi inirpl1 I timhl Invt bv arcla frnalll4l lav'tvMl C. I'' ims at iaTi.T Atamm II I ft -l RMtt ft ruiti; a Pt fl. iunaa; Orr ill. ptm ftnn I' FIRST Here's how Louisville's Leonard Lyles scored the Cardinals' first touchdown against Central Michigan, on a double hnndoff: Quarterback Dale Orem stepped back from position 1 and handed off to Tat Barbato (coming from position 2) at point 3. Darbato, in turn, handed off to Lyles.

who was coming from position 4. at point 5. Lylcs streaks toward sideline as Mario Cheppo blocks. U. L.

won 40 to 0. IK-nriria- ltuiIHa Tm-liilAin I. lira I ido-tatd mn. IJ-arrt run, ta'4 rum. nunl iM tattf tarun, Tunry 14 tarria Batrun.

nliin it tarda, rmiiMi. Lilt oinu. I.laa Iwtlar Untti Crtirr 4tavrun from Hr uij tstfthtprrfatatt runt AflirrttAiit: rtnptr .4 Kiulii IfMirhtlowna WruThi 1 run i. Tntobx run, Contrtm. Mhai 1.

Ululiy's liciiort 'Night Out Is Victor ifsi. Fvc Got Only Country 4 it Downs A Savs (fov, Ixjiij; of Louisiana, Dictzel Has Hacc lIorjcV ttt fMRf. ItlHV, ourler-Jonmal Fdlior "I own a few horses, but they are just country nae." said (iov. Karl Long of Louisiana. The man in our state who has the race horses is Paul Dlctcl.

Taul. you know, is football coach at LSU. Hit "horses" are the fleet back who whipped Kentucky last week at Baton Rouge. Gov. Long sat in a big leather chair in the directors' room at Churrhill I 'owns.

He and Gov. Jame Blair, Jr of Missouri, and ran for another. Kentucky doubled its season touchdown production its two marker. Sophomore Rich Wright scored the first one in the second quarter on a three-yard stab; Cliff Tribhle got the other on the first play of the final quarter with a 4 yard spin. After reasonably close losses to upper-echelon clubs of the Southeastern Conference, the Wildcats figured 'to make Georgia a springboard for a comeback that would salvage something from this disastrous season.

But when fumbks offered Wally Butu' Bulldogs a chance to atone for ome ol their own sins, they went after the Cats with a vengeance. t. K. Tightens Defend Kentucky thiew up tight defense that throitled the Georgia attack in the third quarter. Late in the period the Wildcats made their move, gaining 47 yards after a pass interception.

A 12 yard pa from Kenny Robertson lo Dirk Mabry Put the drive in gear and Trihhle ended it with a 4 yard Jab on the opening play of the fourth quarter. The clock showrd 14 55 left as Michaels' placement narrowed the gap to 19 to 14 faVfil Score Of State And Nation Krtilitcky iolleaet 10.000 WaUli Horse Score liv Head By BILL St'RFACF. Stretch-running My Night Out caused his l-ouisville owner and mutuel backers some "night marcs" yesterday before winning in the final spectacular and wide-open of. fense that left the hardy Stadium fans, prest box scouts and the invading Chippewas of Central Michigan amarcd. I.ylet Start Fireworks That Lyles produced the first effects of these fireworks after U.

rolling up a staggering 464 yards last night, in the first quarter. This came after th Cards had quelled a Central Michigan threat with Dale Orem intercepting a pass in the end lone. With the ball on the U. L. 40.

quarterback Orem handed off to right halfback Tat Barbato. Barbato broke to his left. Il met Lyles. who came from the left side of the U. L.

line. Barbato deftly handed the hall lo Lyles on this reverse, faking a run himself. Lyles sped lo his right. At the line of schmmase, he found a hole. And blockers.

Visitors lieht Rack He rut through his richt tackle. Chippewas crashed to the ground from the impact of Card blockers, Lyles took off down the sideline. A lone Chippewa pursued him desperately and saining, Lylei swerved to hit left on the 10. He lost his pursuer and went across. But l.

L. wasn't out of tha woods yet. Central Michiean came here for a ficht and was prepared to give one. It cracked to the U. 19 early in the second quarter.

But It was repelled again, U. L. taking oer on the downs. Time was running out in tha second quarter when guard Don Rossoll inleicrpted a Chippewa pass on the Central Michigan 34. Back, however, the Cards wera pushed-o the 45.

Now fullhai Krn Porro. aTter handuff, passed. He hit end Roy push on the 11. Tugti stumbled and fell Sri hark to the 1. on the pr, Orem passed to Push on tha Continued on Page 2, Column I i Jump- the headlined (XH) Autumn Ture at Churchill V.

xi Downs. The little four yeartd gelding was lal in the six horse 4 T. Ld'l i field after the stretch turn, then and Itemit Lawrence of Louisville had come in while Russell Sweeney, Rob Lvans, lee Milter, I.nuie llerrman and I were twisting the dials of small radio trying to get the big Garden State race. They remained to litcn. "I guess they like Dietzel down there," ventured Lawrenre.

"They do." said the Governor, "now thut he's winning" Racing hat flourished in Louisiana, said Long, except at the little Magnolia track, which was unprepared (or big losses in its first season. Gov. Long will go to Lexington today to 'I 4 'escaped srrious trouble when I Shag-Win broke down and closed :1 1 with a terrific ruh lo score a t. head verdict over Negrolrere. The latter salvaged second by a neck over the pace setting Dark Toga.

My Night Out. purchased for i Gov. Long "I can't afford lour the horse farmt and then return home. Georgia 33 Kentucky 14; Sftoo as a yearling at a Florida paddock sale and refusee from the claiming ranks, covered the mile and one-sixteenth over a -i Dav catches V. ft Centre end Mark r.n.

si.TTiMi it fast track in 1 44 3 5. a second off the track standard. The favorite, he paid 14 60, S3 and $2 40. Crowd Is IQ.000 pass that set up tpcond-quarter touchdown. Vainly trying to intercept are Hanover't Gary Vandcrgriff (56) and Jim AlbriRht (44).

Hanover won 26-19. (Story on Page 2.) Louisville 40 Central Mich. 0 Tenn Tech. 26 Murray 14 Middle Tenn. 18 Morehead i arson Newman 13 Geo lown 0 Hanover 26 Centre 19 M.

Brown 25 Ky. State 7 Initio (in Cnflrar Notre Damt 13 Pitt 7 Wabash 35 Ohio Wesleyan 13 Manchester 40 Farlham 7 Puller 27 Ball State 7 Taylor li Ind Central 13 Rose Poly 41 Franklin 18 Anderson 23 Ind. State 7 S.I.C A croud of jo.noO a derllne of 5OO0 from lat year's inau sural program turned out spite the wintry weather to wel I Zinsius Top Picker On Method come fall raring back tot hurch ill Downs. The betting for nine ie i to buy." be smiled. "But I can look." The Governor wore a pair of neat.

Mark. Texat hoots. "You may not own any hore." said Evans. "But you sine dress like a horseman. Don't take off those hoots while you'it here, or some Kentucky hardhoot'll walk out of heie in 'em and I'll be the one to do it." llonM' and Pop Killed The Bill There's no racing in Missouri A horse racing bill was introduced tome years ago, recalled Gov.

Blair, but some Legislators insisted on writing dogs Into it. "That killed it." he said, "and I wa glad it did. I don't like dog raring Gov. Blair is a golfer and a football fan. He is the proud daddy of quite an outstanding amateur golfer Jim Tom Blair, a regular in the National Open and other big events.

Jim Tom holds the course record at Misiion Hills Country Club in Kansas City with a 59. "I want to see Leonard Lyles tonight," he said. "That U. L. halfback must be terrific." Lawrence suggested that everybody go outside and watch the feature race.

"Oh, no." cried Blair. "It's too danged cold! Ill go out tonight to see Lyles." "Not tonight," said Lawrence "Why?" It's not grtting any warmer," grinned Bemis. I.ookt Deserted The Downs looked deserted mosl of the aflernoon, but a fair crowd was there. There's no Irark in the world that can accommodate more patrons Indoors than the Continued on Fnf 2, Column 1 Martha Gentry of Bardstown and Elitabrth Krhrt, US South 4Jd Street, Louisville. All tfiree qualify for a special ninth week contest to decide who will get the big Sugar Bowl trip, which will include tha football game, basketball tournament and several nights in historic New Orleans during its most colorful midwinter season.

First-, second- and third place winners in each of the first eight weeks qualify for the special contest to determine tha Sugar Bowl trip winner. In addition, Martha will reeeie two tickets to a tt. Indiana V. football game, and Kluabeth will be sent two season ticket to the Bluegrass Festival Basketball Tournament here. All three winners picked 12 of 14 games correctly.

Tha top three were selected on their accuiscy in predicting the high-, scoring game. Zinsius and Martha missed tha Hlinnis-Minnesoti and Pue Continued on Pig Column 1 By RL Rl'RY, Courier Journal Sports F.ilitor Frank Zinsius. a methods specialist for a Louisville manufacturing company, has a method of hit own for picking football games and it pays off. He is the winner of this wcck'i Courier-Journal Football Picking Contest. "1 am a great football fan." he explained yesterdiy after a big "Whoopee!" when told he had won two reserved seats at the Kentucky-Tennessee name and a chance at an all-expense trip for two to Sugar Bowl Week in New Orleans.

"I keep my own records of all the major learns. Each Sunday, when I return ff-m rh I clip out the contest blank and study the 14 games. 1 check my records and make my selections then and there. "Onxe I make a choice, never rhsnge Frank is Single and 2J. He lives at 4VM Talk Boulevard.

Two feminine fans placed second and third. They art races totaled KXiJjn. a sieaoie drop from the corresponding 1956 figure of 1777.400 While My Night Out's late rush caused horse players some anxious moments, they had another "worry when the inquiry sign lighted up. It was steward's inquiry Negroltere. who humned Dark Toaa at the head of the stretch.

But. after watching the films, the stewards ruled there was insufficient cause for a foul drcision Filly O' Mine was rourth and fif'h in the six horse field. The uninsured Shag Win broke Continued on Pg I. Column I Tennessee 16 Maryland 0 Florida 22 LSU. 14, Arksnus 12 6, Miss.

State 25 Alabama 13 i Auburn 48 7 Gs. Tech 20 13 Other South Duk 14 N. State 14 Armv 20 Virginia 12! W. Virginia 19 Wm Mary 0 No. Carolina 14 Wake Forest 7 VM.I.

26 Gr 1 Wa 20 Fla. Stale 20. Tech 7S Florence 1 Last Tenn. 13 Citadel 18 Furman 14 Newberry 20 Carolina 7 Continued on Pug 2, Column I.