The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 25

111 Miaiannn T7T i -re THE WORLD OF SPORTS SECTION 2 OCTOBERS, 1950 to Maryland ...34 Vancerfaf SI Mich. State 7 Aafaama Vancerbf ..27 Indiana 20 Fagef 35 Wisconsin 7 Nebraska ...32 Purdue 22 Iowa 7 Baylor finos 6 Minnesota ...26 Notre Dame .14 Story Page 2 Story Page Story Page 3 Story Page IS Story Page 3 Story Page 3 Story Page 1, Section 1 Up IU" 1 9k. i i vk? 1 Cincinnati Rally In 2d Half Tops U. of L. 28-20 Cards Roar to 20-7 Lead Before Bearcats Open Up By JMMY BROWN, Courier-Journal Staff Writer Ouch! What An Afternoon of Upsets! Holcomb Takes Seat Beside Brown; Edwards Man of Week In The South Paul Brown moved over yesterday to make room for Stu Holcomb on the bench for football's immortals It was Paul who held the distinction of being the last coach to defeat Notre Dame before the Irish began the undefeated string which Stu knifed yesterday at 39 Paul's team was warstacked Great Lakes.

The score was 39 to 7, and the opposing coach Hugh Devore. Frank Leahy returned to South Bend from war service the following spring. Purdue's 28 to 14 upset was one of several major upheavals Bill Edwards became the man of the hour in the few fleeting moments Louis- i long, rocky road to gridiron reached the paved highway A I 4' 1 Southeastern when his Vandy Commodores surprised the bulging and powerful Alabama, 27 to 22 Bob Ney-land's Tennessee Vols bounced back to a brilliant win over Duke, 28 to 7, and Georgia tied tough North Carolina. Indiana surprised with a one-sided 20 to 7 win over Iowa, and Wisconsin shocked Illinois with a 7 to 6 shellacking Only Oklahoma, Army and S.M.U. of the top teams came through as predicted.

Experimenting A graduate of Ohio State, Holcomb became head coach at Purdue in 1947 after three successful years as assistant at Army In February of this year he considered leaving Purdue for Pittsburgh In Louisville for an alumni meeting in February he asked fans here not to expect too much this year "Please don't judge us by our first three games, with Texas, Notre Dame and Miami," he said. "We'll be experimenting in those games to get ready for our conference schedule." He lost to Texas 34-26. Beat Biff Ones In going 39 games without a defeat, Leahy's teams defeated Purdue, Iowa and Navy four times each, Pittsburgh, Northwestern, Tulane, and Southern Cal three times each, Nebraska, Michigan State, Indiana, Washington, and North Carolina twice each, miiiaiiiwt i ii Courier-Journal Photo by Dave Snydet BRUNO GOES OVER Al Bruno (85), Kentucky's star pass-catching end, is shown carrying a Babe Parilli pass, which he took on the 10, over for a touchdown shortly before the half ended to give the Wildcats a 33-0 lead. Parilli Flips 4 Touchdown Passes each. They also tied Army and JL Overpowers Dayton 40-0 Down! Last week E'town's Coach killed in an automobile accident Miss football game.

that Raymond "Red" Herndon, High, and his assistant, Ray Mills, condition following an accident en Mississippi State-Baylor game. and Illinois, Army and S.M.U once Southern Cal once each. He Quit Hey, Slow Doug Smith was en route to the U. Now we get word coach at Mayfield are in serious route to the By LARRY BOECK, Courier-Journal Staff Writer School To Play Ball Success Story Joe DiMaggio, who has helped the New York Yankees win many pennants and Stu Holcomb World Series championships, quit high school at the age ot 17 to join the San Francisco Seals in the Pacific Coast League. High school and college two plays later, Parilli passed to Al Bruno in the end zone.

It was Bruno's first touchdown pass in two seasons, although he was U. leading pass receiver last season. Gain missed the conversion and U. K. led 6-0.

1 After Dayton punted, Parilli again passed to Bruno and Al, it seemed, was robbed of a touchdown. Babe flung a long one from the Dayton 43 to the 15 and Bruno took off. It seemed he carried a tackier over with him, but the official ruled he was down on the two. Lawson scored and Gain converted. Kentucky now led 13-0.

Parilli scored Kentucky's third touchdown by doing exactly what many people had been waiting to see him do for two years. He faded back to pass, apparently didn't find a receiver not covered, and so he scooted on a dazzling run of 38 yards for the marker. Again Gain converted and so it was 20-0 with five minutes left in the quarter. The outmanned Flyers then stiffened and Kentucky didn't score again until midway of the second quarter. Emery Clark got off an 18-yard sprint to the Dayton 32.

From here, Parilli tossed to Shorty Jameison on the 12 and, in the clear, the co-captain scored. Gain again converted and now it was 27-0. Just a minute before the half ended, Clayton Webb intercepted an aerial on the Kentucky 27 and ran it to the Dayton 33. Parilli then tossed to Bruno on the 12. Another aerial failed, but the Babe flipped a screen pass to Bruno on the 10, and he rammed his way over.

Gain's kick failed and the half ended Kentucky 33, Dayton 0. The strong-armed Parilli came through with another spectacular toss midway of the third quarter. Kentucky had powered the ball to the Dayton 32. Parilli glided back to pass. He couldn't spot a coaches screamed that professional baseball was ruining the kid's chances of making a great name in college.

But Joe made good immediately Cincinnati, Oct. 7. For a ville's Cardinals, traveling the prominence, appeared to have here tonight. However, despite the fact they held a two-touchdown lead in the third quarter, they gave way to Cincinnati's e-touchdown rally in the final two quarters to fall 28-20 to the Bearcats. Although they lost the ball game, the Cardinals can afford tr alro lAt rf bows for the courageous showing against fv the Bearcats, rated one of the Midwest's Sid Gillman stronger independents.

They were doped to lose by as high as four touchdowns. After giving up a. first-quarter touchdown to the Bearcats, the Cardinals roared back to arouse a confident Cincinnati partisan crowd out of its placid expecta- i. Ui Score After Fumble Early in the second quarter, after they had taken advantage of a Cincinnati bobble deep in Bearcat territory, the Cardinals even the contest when Jim Williams bulled over for the Cardinals' first touchdown. It wasn't three minutes later until the Cardinals amazed the crowd again.

They took advantage of a bad Bearcat punt that was grounded on the Cincy 42. Williams, a battering fullback who ripped the Bearcat line for numerous gains most of the night, tore off 34 yards to put the Cards ahead. Not content with slapping the favored Bearcats in the face with that one-touchdowh lead, which they held at halftime, the Cards returned to march 80 yards with the second-half kickoff for the score that gave them a 20-7 lead. That's when the tide turned. And if any U.

K. scouts found out any Bearcats secrets for their clash next Saturday night, they can thank Coach Frank Camp's Cardinals. The Bearcats opened up with everything they had to score two quick touchdowns and take the lead in the third quarter. They added another in the fourth period against a Card team that refused to quit fighting. Picture on Page 4.

The Cardinals got their first chance to score early in the game but failed to capitalize on it. After the Cards kicked off and held, Delaney's punt went out on his own 36. In four plays the Cardinals couldn't dent the Cincy line and Shelton's kick went into the end zone. It didn't take the Bearcats long to score from their own 20. Rossi tossed one to Anthony on the Cat 40, and McKoever raced to the Card 40.

Rossi banged to the 34 and Anthony swept left end to the Louisville 20. Rossi connected to Anthony on the next play for a touchdown. Bill Shal-osky converted to give the Bearcats a 7-0 lead after 5:30 minutes. Louisville waited until early in the second period to get it back. Late in the first quarter, the Cards' hard-charging line trapped Rossi on an attempted pass and he fumbled.

Guard Chuck Asher Moreheatl Wins 20-16 Cookeville, Oct. 7 (JP) Morehead State's Eagles, leading team in the Ohio Valley Conference, won a hard fought 20-16 victory over Tennessee Tech tonight. Morehead 8 7 7 020 Tenn. Tech 0 0 9 16 Morehead scoring: Touchdowns. Lyon, Wade, Kirtly; conversions.

Wing (2). Tennessee Tech scoring: Touchdowns, North, Boley; conversions. Potter (2): safety, Ketchum (Morehead) fumbled and was tackled in end zone. nimmJt arfd within two years was earning as anv uaseucm luam. twice as much wnn national association of college baseball coaches force an agreement from Baseball Commissioner Happy Chandler to keep hands off such kids it would be unfair to the boys and to baseball.

Rags To Riches The New York Yankees, aris- Frank Leahy tocrats of the diamond for a quarter of a century Tennessee Runs Spoil Duke's Dream 28-7 Durham, N. Oct. 7 (AP)-Aroused Tennessee spoiled favored Duke's dream of an unbeaten season today by blasting the Blue Devils 28-7. Pre-season dope had pictured Tennessee as one of Dixie's best. It lived up tq, that rating today.

and world champion, were sired by a couple of saloon keepers. One was Bill Devery, who got his start walking a beat as a N. Y. policeman. Later he became police chief.

His partner was Frank Farrell, a race track character who struck it rich with a little gambling hall. We Should'a Let Him Bark Oops'. "You mentioned that placing a clock in the kennel would keep a new puppy from crying all night," writes W. A. Secrest of Shelbyville.

asked who would wind the clock and hugged the pigskin on the Cin- cinnati 28. Day Goes Over Then, the Cardinals started a pounding at the line that finally paid off. They were penalized to the 33 for offside, but Ray hit to the 23, and Williams on two plunges went to the 20. Ray lost four, but on the last play of the quarter, Browning passed to Wil- liams who went to the 5. Lucia skirted end to the 2.

Williams, in two tries, tunneled to the 1, and on fourth down crashed over right guard. Dave Rivenbark converted, to tie it 7-7. The Cards struck again after Cincinnati couldn't advance after the next kickoff. Delaney's punt rolled dead on the Bearcat 42. Lucia hit right end to the 37 and Ray plowed to the 34.

Then Day burst over right tackle, and used his 210 pounds to bulldoze over at least three tackles and go the rest of the way. Tivenbark made it 14-7. Louisville bareiy kept the Bear cats from tying matters just before the half. The Bearcats got a drive going from their own 11 and took it to the Louisville 7 before Karns intercepted a pass by Hundemer on his goal and ran it out to his seven as the half ended. Lucia Goes Over Carrying their momentum intd the second half the Cards went all the way back 80 yards for a touchdown, with Williams' 33-yard sprint down the middle doing the most damage.

Lucia carried the ball the final five yards. Rivenbark added the point but the Cards were holding and he missed his next attempt. With the score 20-7 against them, Coach Sid Gillman's Bearcats went to work. They drove all the way back against asag-ging Card defense to score, a 44-yard heave from Gene Rossi to Ralph Staub turning the trick. Jim Holstein's conversion made it 2C-14.

Two minutes later, Cincinnati's Gene Gibson sent the Cincinnati crowd wild when he returned Johnny Shelton's punt 75 yards to tie up the game. They went even wilder when Holstein's kick sent the Bearcats back into the lead 21-20. From then on until late in the final period, the teams battled almost evenly, with the Cards aesperaxeiy trying to make up that one-point deficit. However, the Bearcats ended their chances when they made it 27-20 on a 27-yard pass from Rossi to Jim Kelly, and Holstein clinched matters with his fourth conversion. Statistics First downs 18 9 195 41 13 5 4 32 35 5 0 Net yards gained rushing 235 Yards gained passing 147 Passes attempted 15 Passes completed 3 Passes intercepted by 1 Punt average 22 Yards penalized 45 Number of penalties 7 Fumbles lost 1 Cincinnati (28) LE Kelly.

Harlan. LT Shundich. Stautberg, Schebor Shi- DinsKy, Shearrow. LG Sample. Shalosky, Stephenson.

Middendorf, Bob Kane. McDonald, Moser. RG Tracy, Grammer, Campbell. F.T D. Kane.

Matto, Husic. RE Staub. Mooney. QB Rossi. Gibson.

Hundemer. LH Stratton, Brill. Delaney. Stayman. RH Jansen.

Anthonv. D. McKeever. FB T. McKeever, St.

Clir. McClain, Holstein. Louisville (20) LB: Cartini, Grdnic. Smith. LT Ray, B.

Wolford, Warner. LG Gillam. Fougan. Nunn, Weining. Knop.

RG G. Ray, Asher. RT Warner, R. Wolf. RE Bauer.

Sartini. QB Browning, Rivenbark, Shelton, Karns. LH Brewer, Repass. Lucia. RH Ray, Mitchem.

FB Williams, Day, Howard. Score by periods: Louisville 0 14 6 020 Cincinnati 7 0 14 7 28 Scoring: Louisville Touchdowns Williams (2), Lucia. Pointsh After Touchdowns Rivenbark 2. Cincinnati Anthonv. Staub.

Gibson. Kelly. Points After Touchdowns Shalosky, Holstein 3. Several of them slipped up to Leahy and whispered apologies, hardly able to keep from bursting into sobs. Leahy carried a handkerchief in his right hand arid tried to keep back the tears.

His voice cracked and quavered as he lauded a team that "had every thing." Characteristically, Leahy the blame on himself. put "We were outcoacned," he said, "and we have no alibis." "So long as we had to lose, I'm glad it was to wonderful people like Purdue." Story on the game is on Page 1, Section I. As for Holcomb, he gave all the credit to his players. "Those kids were wonderful," he exulted. "They didn't -make any mistakes and they did a great job." Holcomb said that he hadn't pointed his players particularly for the stunning upset over Notre Dame.

"As a matter of fact," he said, Ray Herndon Mike Barry said, 'Get a timely pointer." "Somebody receiver. Back he went, trying to' run the ball. Trapped on his 48, he spied Johnny Netoskie free in the end zone and, like Allie Reynolds winding up, threw the ball at least 52 yards through the air for the touchdown. Gain converted and Kentucky led 40-0. Stop 2 Threats Dayton's only serious threats to snap Kentucky's record of not being scored on came in the final quarter.

The first danger was helped by a punt which took a baa hop. But the Cats stopped the Flyers on the five this time. Again in the fourth quarter, The Flyers, a scrappy and gallant crew, threatened most seriously. They marched from their own 36 all the way to the Kentucky seven and a first down. Three plays shoved it to the two.

But The Flyers failed on fourth down to tally. OATTON (0) xE Fleischman. Currin. LT Cleary Kramer, Carrolfr LG Noll, Malloy. Stachler, demons.

Kilbane. Mahoney. RG Raiff. Crawford. Cannarezzi.

RT Kurdziel, Vanderhorst, Vargo. RE Saelzler, Weaver. QB Zeleski. Siggins. LH Collins, Weiss, Uttermohlen, Brien.

RH Reckner. Kane. Csizma. Akau. FB Callahan.

Otten. Banister. KENTUCKY (40) LE Zaranka Netoskie, Fry. LT Gain. Lukowski.

Baldwin. LG Donaldson, Wannamaker, Dawson, A. Hamilton. Rogers. Schaffnit, Fuller.

RG Ignarski. James. Conde. RT Yowarsky. Mackenzie.

Vance, Pop. RE Bruno, McClendon. Gnggs. QB Parilli. Farley, Fucci.

P. Jones. LH H. Jones E. Hamilton, Koziowskf.

Clark. RH Webb. Jones. Martin. Jamerson.

FB Lawson Woodell, Brainard, Les. kovar. Kentucky 20 13 7 049 Kentucky scoring: Touchdowns Bruno 2. Lawson, Parilli. Jamerson, Netoskie.

Conversions, Gain 4. World Series story is on Page 1, Section J. Box is on Page 16, Press Box Laugh The boys in the press box at Yankee Stadium got their biggest laugh of the series from Vice President Barkley's story of a farmer who struck it rich, married a beautiful girl and took her home to the farm. "The farmer's young wife was so beautiful," he said, "that he couldn't keep his hands away from her so he fired them all." I say that's a. very Joe DiMaggio heard nothing K.

from Ole Miss boys," writes As U. K. Lexington, Oct. 7. The Flyers of Dayton could not evade the fire of Babe Parilli here tonight, and were sent plunging into a 40-0 defeat by the Kentucky Wildcats.

The strong-armed Parilli passed for four touchdowns, scored one himself on a 38-yard run, and setup the sixth marker an aerial. His most effective playmate once again tonight was end Al Bruno, who scored two touchdowns on these passes and helped pave the way for another. Dayton, as expected, was out-manned and outclassed but was a scrappy bunch in this glorified scrimmage be fore 20,000 fans. Coach Paul Bryant, strong in his quality of mercy after his Cats garnered a 33-0 halftime lead, cleared the bench. Only fullback Bill Leskovar and center Doug Moseley did not play, and this Babe Parilli only because they have been injured.

And so Kentucky in four games still is undefeated, untied and un-scored on. The spirited Flyers, however, helped Parilli in providing some thrills for a generally unmoved crowd by threatening Kentucky's unscored on record twice in the final chapter. But these drives fizzled on the Wildcat five and two-yard lines. Everybody Plays All told, the Cats scored three times in the first quarter, twice in the second, once in the third and were blanked in the last period. Strrnming up, Parilli tossed 15 passes and completed 10 for 163 yards.

Besides Bruno, he threw touchdown aerials to co-captain Shorty Jamerson and John Ne-toskie. The game went as most people expected Kentucky grabbing a quick early lead and then giving all the boys a chance to play. Bryant used little inthe way of playmaking, preparing for Cincinnati in the annual grudge battle next Saturday. Cliff Lawson, operating at fullback, dashed 49 yards on a delayed buck on Kentucky's first play from scrimmage. He moved to the Dayton 14-yard line and, "I didn't think we could do it.

I just hoped." Both he and Leahy singled out Samuels as the outstanding player of the game, and Samuels was all smiles as he got into his clothes. "I feel wonderful," Samuels said. "Maybe we'll win all our games now." Holcomb was less sure. He said that "we might lose all the rest." At the height of the bedlam in the Purdue camp, Leahy entered quietly, walked up to Holcomb and stuck out his hand. He repeated that it was something to lose to a school like Purdue.

Then Leahy stepped out of the dressing room and spoke a few words to the crowds waiting to catch a glimpse of the victors. "Everyone will "be watching how we take adversity," he said. "It's a real test of real people to be able to lose like champions. Thank you for your support." No one who heard him could doubt that Notre Dame was great in defeat. A crowd of 30,000 saw tailback Hank Lauricella put Tennessee out front in the second period with a 62-yard touchdown jaunt.

Minutes later sophomore fullback Andy Kozar set up a second Tennessee score with a 35-yard run to the five. Lauricella passed to end Vince Kaseta for the touchdown. Scores On Long Drive In the third the Vols drove 26 yards following a pass interception, with Kozar plunging over from the one. Both teams scored in the fourth-quarter. Tennessee's last touchdown came when quarterback Jim Hill intercepted a Duke pass by Billy Cox and sped 62 yards.

All of Tennessee's conversions were made by halfback Pat Shires. Duke scored in the closing min- Statisties Tenn. Duke First downs 9 14 Rushing yardage 221 39 Passington yardage 5 145 Passes attempted 23 Passes completed 1 12 Passes intercepted 4 0 Punts 9 11 Punting average 43 9 37.9 Fumbles lost 1 Vards penalized t. 120 14 Stewart Another Dottley Watch Out For State!" "Have but praise'for U. Doug Brown from University, Miss.

"Tell Coach Paul Bryant to watch out for Mississippi State. They are tough all around. Fullback Bill Stewart is one of the best in the nation and has really been around. Played for V.M.I, one year and for Mississippi Southern another. Was red-shirted last He's every bit as good as Dottley." Doug also relays that Bob Woodward, former Male High boy, captains Southwest Miss.

Junior College his season, and is winning a lot of games. Woodie Burnett, another Louis- utes on a 60-yard sustained drive. Aided by penalties and sparked by Cox's passing, the Blue Devils drove to the three from where Cox went over. End Mike Sou-chak converted. It was a great comeback- for Tennessee, which was upset by Mississippi State last week, 7-6.

Tennessee's hard-charging de- Conlinued on Page 4, Column 8 Tennessee (28) LF. Carter, Stupar, Sherrod, Flora, Gruble. LT Stroud. Boring. Pearman, Myers.

LG Jumper. Lyons. Davis. Feltv. Jasper.

RG Michels, Campbell, Daffer. RT Haslam. Donahue. Holohan. Smith.

RE Kaseta. Alexander. Atkins. QB Hahn. Sizemore, Maiure Johnson.

Cooper. LH Lauricella, Payne Sherrill. MarkJ ioff. RH Rechichar. Morgan.

Drake. Hill. FB Kozar, Ernsbcrger. Pblofsky Pruett. Duke (7) LE Souchak.

Earon. Field. LT Young. Lawrence. Adams.

Holben. LG D. Knotts. Berger. Perkinson.

J. E. Fibson. Keziah. Lacaruba.

RG Dayton. Sherrill. James. RT-rAnderson. Cavanaugh.

Bonin. Logan. RE Youmans. J. F.

Gibson. Pearson. QB Brooks, Green, Hager. Sommeri Leach. LH Self, Cox.

Bickel. Wild. RH Powers, Lea. Smith. FB Mounie, Grune, Eanes.

Tennessee 0 14 7 28 Duke 6 0 0 77 Tennessee Scoring: Touchdowns Lauricella. Kaseta. Kozar. Hill. Conversions Shires 4.

Duke Scoring: Touchdowns Cox. Conversion Souchak. Ai "co We Can Lick The Shouts Victorious Purdue Vic Raschi villian, also is there and is a basketball regular. Baseball Talk Richie Ashburn's throw to the plate in the last inning of the last game of the Phillies-Dodgers game was so perfect that Umpire Larry Goetz might have been tempted to give the strike call on it. It did not touch the ground.

(For J. W. Chandler and friends, Clinton, Ky.) Ashburn was named Rookie of the Year in 1948 by the Sporting News. (For J. B.

LaGrange, Ky.) Vic Raschi of the Yanks graduated from William and Mary College in 1949, though he has been playing pro ball since .1941. He did it part-time study over a period of 11 years. (For Three Studes, -Danville, 1 0 Mi South Bend, Oct. 7 (UP) Purdue's victorious Boilermakers shouted today that they could "lick the world." They had just beaten mighty Notre Dame, a feat that no other football team in the land had accomplished in five seasons. If there is something more than pandemonium, it reigned in the Purdue dressing room.

Coach Stu Holcomb was bombarded by well-wishers, while his kids leaped over benches and shouted at the top ol their lungs. "We could have licked the whole State of Texas today," cried Dale Samuels, who passed for two touchdowns and was a thorn in the Irish side all afternoon. "We could beat anybody," other Purdue gridders shouted. And how did it feel to lose for the first time in 40 games? The Irish from Coach Frank Leahy on down, were red-rimmed around the eyes and silent as they toweled themselves. South Georgia Tech 16 -Florida 13 Georgia 0 North Carolina 0 Tennessee 28 Duke 7 Mississippi 54 Boston C.

0 Wake Forest 47Wm. Mary 0 Vanderbilt 27 Alabama 22 Virginia 45 Virginia Tech 6 Tulane 64 -Louisiana C. 0 Clemson 27 N. C. State 0 V.M.I.

26 Richmond 14 Htldwest Purdue 28 Notre Dame 14 Ohio State 41 Pitt 7 Maryland 34 Mich. State 7 Indiana 20 Iowa 7 Wisconsin 7 Illinois 6 Oth er tforeg on Page 5 Kentucky Colleges Kentucky 40 Dayton 0 Cincinnati 28 U. of L. 20 W. Va.

State 26 K.S.C. 0 Centre 14 Maryville 7 Marshall 47 Western 13 Morehead 20 Tenn. Tech 16 East Army 41 Penn State 7 Colgate 47 W. Reserve 6 Holy Cress 41 Brown 21 Columbia 28 Harvard 7 Tulsa 21 Georgetown 7 Boston U. 21 Duquesne 7 Cornell 26 Syracuse 7 Princeton 34 Rutgers 28 Tale 21 Fordham 14 W.

L. 20 The Citadel 0 Associated Pres Wirephoto PURDUE WHOOPS IT lP-Hiiarious Purdue students, heedless of pouring rain, march through Lafayette, after hearing the Boilermakers beat Notre Dame 28-14 yesterday. The signs reads, "Lay-he on his tail! Reck-dem-Irish." A 21-0 forecast in the corner is crossed out and the actual score substituted. MS.