The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 45

SECTION 9 NOVIMIM 11, 1 i THE WORLD OF 0 RT owa 7 Princeton 35 Mch. Sfafo J2 Oregon Sf. .20 Navy 7 Oklahoma ..44 Texas A. M. 33 Ohio Sfafe.35 Mnnesofa 0 Harvard ....20 Purcue 9 Stanford ....19 Duce 7 owa 0 S.M.l 7 J4 Story on Tage 3 Story on Page 6 Slory on Page 3 Story on Page 8 Slory on Page fi Slory on Page 7 Slory on Page 5 Story on Page 3 ver 0 ill AAA4 -rf PL 1 1 I I I I I Hughes Directs Vandy: to Win the Commodores into a punting tiole on the eight-yard stripe.

Billy Mitchell gathered in the ball on midficld and returned it to the Commodore 37. Kentucky cracked to the 23, but then an illegal procedure penalty, moved the Cats, amid groans of their partisans, to the 38. Hughes, behind splendid prolction, faded back to pass. Ho had the time to scan the fiekt carefully. Then he spotted Shively, who had outstripped his defenders, racing down the sideline, Hughes threw a perfect pass.

Shively, son of Athletic Hi-rector Bcrnie Shively (All-America at Illinois in the Bed Grange days), caught, the ball on the dead run on the eight-yard line. Ho was in the clear and scooted over easily. Hughes, who engineered (he Wildcats to a I 0 victory over Maryland last week, had won the right to open today's game over Kenny Robertson, in Iho last four contests, Coach Blanton Collier disclosed last night. However, a review of past games In which Hughes had opened, disclosed that he wasn't at his best starting, As a matter of fact, he performed belter if he watched the early stage of tho game from tho sideline, Coaches left it up to Delmar. He chose not to start.

Surging Kentucky now has annexed its fourth straight hi-iimpn, its i if hi in the last six games and fifth against three losses. Five times the jittery, highly-keyed Wildcats gave up posses-sion of the ball four limes on fumbles ami once on a pass Interception. Vandcrbilt distressed its followers equally. The Commodores had the ball taken away from them six times-four on pass interceptions and two on fumbles. With Vandcrbilt on the march near the first quarter's end, halfback Don Netoskie plucked off a Boyce Smith pass on (ho Kentucky five.

Immediately, though, quarterback Kenny Robertson fumbled (he ball back to (he Commodores, end Bob Laws seizing (he oval on the four. Whereupon Butler on (he very first play from scrimmage broke free off left end snd went in standing up, Sophomore Jimmy Travis' rxlra point attempt failed, however and there was the ol' ball game, as subsequent events developed. Crnvms FiiiuMcs oil KriiliicKy'ri 31 doing over Vnndcrblll'a wasted scoring chances, as Kentucky fumbled (be ball away four times during tho first seven times it had possession: 1 After receiving (be kick of Kentucky lost (be ball on (he first play from scrimmage on its 42 when Robertson wan involved in a pour hatidoif. Knd lleivy Taylor recovered for Vandy. The Commodores were contained on (he 3.1, thanks lo (hat magnificent defensive line that found itself in hot water all afternoon because of the offensive team's mlseucs.

2 The very next timo Kentucky had possession, halfback ConlinueH on I'lign 2, Column I BY LARRY BOEC'K Courlor-Journal Staff Wrlttr Lexington, Nov, 10. Erratic Kentucky sent the ol' grads home happy today but shaking with a case of football D.T.'s Quarterback Delmar Hughes, who rejected an opportunity to start today's homecoming game, passed and kicked the Wildcats to a chilling 7-6 victory over Vandcrbilt. Sharing the glory with Hughes was a grimly determined defensive line and sophomore end Doug Shively, recipient of Hughes' 38-yard touchdown pass late in tlie second quarter. First, though, the tumbling Wildcats who compounded their woes by also drawing penalties in critical situations "gift-wrapped" a touchdown for the Commodores early in the second quarter. Here, Vandy recovered a U.

K. fumble on the Wildcat four-yard marker and fullback Jim Butler skirted left end for the score. The extra-point attempt was wide. Whereupon Hughes went into action before 34,000 fans in a weird game played in ideal football weather. A 50-yard Lou Michaels punt, plus a crashing line, pushed Extra Point llujihcs Kicks Crucial With the clock reading 2:39 minutes of time left in the half, Hughes placed down the kickinglee for the vital extra point attempt.

It Hughes felt the pressure, he didn't show it. The ball split the uprights. It was the seventh extra-point Hughes had tallied in eight attempts this season and none was more important than this one. f7 pfiT3rf Ar Vols Jolt Ga. Tech 6-0, Clinch Bowl ors 9 A ir Strikes On Maj Atlanta, Nov, 10 (AP) Tail- scoreless lie against Florida in back Johnny Majors, operating Scl bchmd a swift fiavago l.nc, 1Ulhba IUnvCi Jut end Huddy ruze with two (im, John lug passes today and Tennessee Rllard Hiirnham and end 1 THIS WON ITf ir AM Zrh, II villi II i iw 'fi iv ii'iVA1 nt U.

K. 7, VANDY 6 Owen, knocked him loose front the ball and then recovered for Tennessee. ft Majors, the top candidate in tho Southeastern Conference area, bad few nppnr liinilics to cut loose because of Tech's fine defensive play and Tennessee's caul ions offensive but be had what the Vols needed In the clutch. i Scores In Four Plays Most of the game was a bead-knocking defensive battle, punctuated by booming punts and quick kicks, favorite weapons of both tennis. So staunch was tho defense? that each team's total was short of 200 yards, Tech holding a slight edge at JfKl to 177.

Tennessee drove 37 yards in Roger Urbano were defensive stalwarts for Tennessee, ('enter Don Stephenson, tackle Carl Vereen, and guard Leon Askew were Tech standouts. An overflow crowd of saw Tech's desperation passing attack In the final minutes halted at tho Tennessee nine when Bronson intercepted a long throw by Toppy Vann. Tech's best scoring chance came in the second quarter when the Engineers moved to the Vols' 17 where tackle Jim Smelcher slammed into Tech fullback Ken whipped ticorgia lech (it) in their battle of (he unlieatens. Tennessee went Into (he game a touchdown underdog and ranked third nationally, one notch behind Tech. Tho victory made the Vols the top choice for a Cotton or Sugar Bowl bid and gave them a good chance of replacing Oklahoma as the nation's No, 1 football team.

Line Play Rugged Fullback Tommy Bronson actually got the Vols' score midway of the third period on a one-yard plunge, but it was Majors' passes to Cruzo a Kiyard-cr lo Tech's 46 and a 45-yardcr (o the one that made it possible. But line play by both teams really was the big show. It's been a long lime since such fierce forewall play and thundering tackling has been seen on C.rant Field and not since a SltttlsilcH Tech's 20 just before (he half t.ch and after Majors was thrown for 7nn. in lift lluhlnl yurdKK In1 etMinf loss to the 20, Sam Burklow tried a field goal. It was wide tu the left.

Discount ins Tech's desperatd aerials in the fading minules, the Yellow Jackets bad only fwo tnltimirtl mi I'tign 2, Column 6 Courltr-Journat Photo by Al Blunk l'a InlmcppUrt By I Piinu 12 an 1 11 FumblUK lol II I YmtU prnallzrrl Tnnt Goil Ttch Trmiranoc: Tourlidnn Broinon (I, Kentucky quarterback Delmar Hughes kicks the point after touchdown that spells victory over Vamlerhill. aaamhaahtataaaam sbjhi a AMaHnaT -ewe Xavier 1 1 Uses reaks M- if it To'-Humble U.L. 34 THIS TIED it If Grill Scores Oi Slnie And Nation Kentuvky Cofogr. Xavier 31 U. of L.

11 Kentucky 7 Vandy fi Kastern IT Morchead 0 Centre 26 Rlufflnn 12 Western 11 Miss. Coll. 0 Murray 33 Austin Peay 27 Jackson 32 Ky. State 7 fiicinnn Colli'iivx Valpo 33 Wayne (Mich.) 27 Pitt 26 Dame 13 Hanover 3 5 Franklin 11 Prlncipia 21 Rose Poly 11 Manchester 33 Taylor 6 Ind. Cent.

49 Karlham DePauw 46 Ind. State 13 Putler 26 Wabash 7 Anderson 20 Defiance 3 Lvans. 33 Call State 7 .1 BICHAfiDSON i i I 1 I I I I I -'i. 1 1RIRSIF after Xavier had punched mt unconquerable 34-0 lead. Fumbles set up three Xavier markers; only two came as the result of bona-fidc, head-knocking drives.

However, it is to the credit of the Muskics that they took full advantage of every break Louisville tossed in their way. Although the final score would seem to register a thumping denial to the proposition, Louisville may have lost the game when it failed to score in the first quarter. The Cardinals had the ball on the Xavier four with three downs to go and then came up with minus yardage on the next three plays. Failure to By JOHNNY CARR1CO Louisville Football Coach Frank Camp probably is crying on the shoulder of Louisville basketball coach "Peck" Hickman this morning; both have suffered gross indignities from Xavier. The opportunistic Musketeers caught the Cardinals in some of their worst moments and in- Xnvlrr playi K.

Salurdny tiflernonn tit Lexington flicted a grievous 34-14 beating on them last night at Parkway Field. The one-sided flogging was an all too grim reminder of Xavier's inexplicable trouncing of Louisville's National Invitation basketball champions last winter. Xavier is getting to be a nasty score appeared to take the heart out of the Cardinals. Louisville expected a strong Muskie passing attack but it surpassed even its advance notices. Roger Bertoia, a lightweight thrower with built in radar, passed for four touchdowns and set up another with a long throw.

He completed ten of 15 heaves for 130 yards. U. L. came up with a pretty respectable aerial assault of its own in the fourth quarter but it was too late to offset Xavier's early advantage. Cardinals weren't outgained by much, rolling up a total net yardage of 273 to 291 for Xavier.

Xaxicr Scores Again After a couple of standoff series, U. L. got on a full head of steam. With I. J.

Mallory in charge, the Cards rammed to tho Xavier 11 on a 12-yard pass to Jim Galewood. The latter then picked up seven more but that was it; U. L. fizzled out with two useless running plays and a fourth down pass was blocked. Early in the second quarter Bertoia speared end Bob Young S.E.C.

Tennessee 6 Ca. Tech Florida 28 Georgia Alabama 13 Auburn 27 Miss. State Ole Miss State L.S.U. 13 Okla. A.

M. South I a ti i I word around the U. L. campus. First downs TU- ilr Net yards rushing Xv.

18 1" Il i aiic inuaivita iiui uaic iaitu j'asses attempted U.L. IS )08 2D 10 117 2 3 5 Passes completed nine in a row from the Cardinals ards passing intercepted by Mimmes lost oy 1 Yards penalized 53 Xavier 0 59 14 louisvllU 0 I without the latter salvaging a single victory in the series. The Musketeers concentrated all of their scoring in approxi-mafplv 13 minutes tho last 0-34 714 Wake Forest 13 V.P.I. 1.1 Villanova 46 Citadel 0 N. Carolina 21 Virginia 7 I'la.

State 42 Funnan 7 N. C. State 11 Carolina 7 West Va. 13 V.M.I. 6 Mid.

Tenn. 20. Tenn. 6 Wofford 27 Davidson 11 Clemson 6 Maryland 6 Wash. Lee 22 Sewanee 7 Continued on Page 2, Column 5 Xavier: Touchdowns Coyle (3-vard plunxe), Boyle (10-yard pass from Lane), eight minutes Of the first half 'from Bertoiai, Bll.v (7-yard paaa from Courlar-Jsurnal Photo by Al Blunk WlLnCATS SCO It I PASS Kentucky quarterback Delmar Hughes flexes his trusty throwing arm and prepares to fire the pass that tied the score' with Vanderbilt.

U. K. end Doug Shively, of Lexington, following the route indicated by dark line, grabbed the pa ss on the eight-yard line and sped for the touchdown. Tho play started on the Kentucky 38-yard line. Kentucky had just been penalized 15 yards.

U. K. won the game 7 to 6. l.anei, poinis rouni .1, 1 erry (placements 1. Louisville: Touchdowns Galewood (2-yard pluniaj, Lylcs (2-yard and the first six of the second half.

Louisville finally cracked u-ir piunjre, bxtra points unuas, aoung the shutout in the second hall Federal Hill Easily Captures Kentucky Jockey Club Stakes I- -VnsfH I 't iIIIjL" I 1 way around the turn and appeared dangerous for a brief moment at the quarter pole. Despite Jockey Johnny Adams' vigorous urging, the son of Ponder was unable to make up any ground on Federal Hill through the stretch. Jet Colonel raced evenly all the way to get third money. Admiral K. was another five lengths back in fourth place, followed by Barbarian, On-Thc-Rcady and Ice Tea.

Federal Hill ran the mile in over the fast track. My Night Out Breaks Distance Mark In an earlier race, the oldest track record at Churchill Downs was broken. Winning the fourth event over the marathon distance of a mile and three-quarters, My Night Out covered the route in The old mark of had been set by Luke Blackburn back on September 25, 1880. Acting for owner D. It.

Wells, Trainer M. J. Rosenthal claimed the new record holder for $3,000. Interference in mid-stretch caused the disqualification of Bon-Ru-Mar, first under the wire in the last race. The "inquiry" sing was flashed immediately after tho finish.

Bon-Ru-Mar was placed third by I he stewards after film patrol movies showed she had crowded both Bold Blue and War Secretary, tho eventual winner and second horse, The meeting's shortest double, a modest $8.40, resulted from victories by two solid favorites, Prairie State at $4.60 and Solicit at $3.60. Federal Hill strengthened Louisville's bid for a Derby victory next year by easily winning 30th renewal of the $60,515 Kentucky Jockey Club Stakes yesterday at Churchill Downs. The smooth-running two-year-old son of Cosmic Bomb won the mile feature by three lengths, coasting home in front of Tranquil. Jet Colonel finished third, another three lengths back. Beaten a thin nose in the rich Garden State two weeks ago, Federal Hill's first money of $40,685 yesterday ran his total for the year to $115,202.

Heavily favored by the crowd of about 15,000 on the cool, sunny afternoon, Clifford Lussky's Federal Hill paid only $2.60 to win and $2.20 to place. Tranquil, coupled with Ice Tea as the P. A. B. Widener entry, returned $3 to place.

With only five betting interests in the field of seven, no show mutuels were sold. On-The-Ready was the first to show out of the gate as the field left the far end of the mile chute, but he quickly dropped back as Barbarian moved to the front, followed closely by Federal Hill, Admiral K. and Ice Tea. The four were only heads apart for the first quarter mile, but nearing the far turn Federal Hill began opening up. With Jockey Willie Carstens sitting still, the boy colt was two lengths in front, then three lengths as he reached the stretch.

Tranquil, last down the back sidegained steadily all the FEDERAL HILL Courior-Journal Pheto by Charity Pane KEY LU It I It Clifford Lussky's Federal Hill, ridden by Willie Carstens, reaches the wire three lengths ahead of Tranquil to capture yesterday's running of the $60,515 Kentucky Jockey Club Stakes at Churchill Downs. Federal Hill returned $2.60 and $2.20 and Tranquil, coupled with Ice Tea as a P. A. B. Widener entry, paid S3.00.

There was no show betting. Jet Colonel finished third. Federal Hill ran the mile in 1:37 25. 'if II.