The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 51

DEC 1 1963 THE COl-'HIEK-JOUKNAU LOl ISM1.1.L. M1.MN.. Dl I 1'. ft FISK PREMIUM RUBBER Dartmouth, Yale Register Ivy League Upsets SUPER CUSTOM RETREADS 2 for yards, starting late in the third period with crippled Tom Spangenberg contributing runs of 34 and 17 yards. He scored from the two, then slashed for the two point conversion captured the crown by beating Yale while Princeton lost.

DARTMOUTH 22 21 The Indians jarred the ball loose from Princeton's All-East fullback, Cosmo Iacavazzi, late in the fourth period to set up the winning touchdown. Moments after Princeton had thrilled its home supporters in a chilled crowd of 30,000 with a great goal-line stand on its own one, the game took its sensational turn. Associated Prtu Dartmouth bolted for a late touchdown and extra point for a dramatic 22-21 upset of Princeton yesterday and thus tied the Tigers for the Ivy League football championship. Coupled with a 20-6 surprise victory for Yale over Harvard, the outcome left Dartmouth and Princeton knotted with 5-2 won-lost records. Harvard, which finished with a 4-21 loop mark, could have Leading 21-15, but struggling to get its back away from the goal line, Princeton sent Iacavazzi sniaashing into the line.

Dartmouth guard David De-calesta banged into the rugged little fullback and the ball shot from Cosmo's arms. Scott Creelman, Dartmouth end, recovered on the Princeton three. Halfback John McLean crashed over and Gary Wilson kicked the point that brought victorv. It was a tragic turn for Iacavazzi, workhorse of the Princeton team throughout the year and spearhead of drives that sent the Tigers into the lead 21-7 with two touchdowns in the third period. Dartmouth's' margin of victory, however, actually came on a daring two-point conversion gamble which followed its second touchdown early in the fourth period.

The Big Green drove 73 from a deep halfback position. Dartmouth 7 0 1511 Pvandy Egloff, a senior from Plymouth, scored two of Yale's touchdowns and sophomore Jim Groninger got the other. The Big Red's only score, which gave it a temporary 6-0 lead, came late in the first quarter on a 38-yard screen pass from Mike Bassett to Scott Harshbarger. Harvard Vale 7 20 Marv. Harshbarger.

38. pass from nanett (kick failed). Yale Groninger, 5. run (Mercein kick). Yale Egloff, 5.

run (kick failed). Yale Efloff. 2, run (Mercein kick). Attendance 51,00. Princeton 0 7 14 ft 21 Tire Dart.

McLean, J. run (Wilson kick) Prm. lacava77t, 2, run (Cogolak kick. Prln. MscMillan.

2. run Goolk kick). Prin. Mac.Millan. 13.

run (Gogo-Jak kick). Dart. Spansenberjc. 2, run Spaneenbera; run). Dart.

McLean. 2, run (Wilson kick). Attendance 35,000. YALE 20-6 A hardhitting line led Yale to its triumph over Harvard in the 80th game of America's most famous football series. The tragedy-postponed game attracted a dignified crowd of 51,000 on a cold, drab day at New Haven, The late President Kennedy, for whom a minute of silence was observed prior to the start of the game, was a former Harvard freshman football player.

Vols Top Vandy UToO CO DO YOU KNOW Auburn Dumps 'Bama; Mississippi Teams Tie (Santa Item) that you can drive a NEW 1964 CHEVROLET While your car is being $000 a day serviced for only ilmond Both Tide, Tigers Go To Bowls Field Goal Gives Rebs Sugar Spot 4 Cooke's 71I7W. SM-O-O-TH DRIVING Knoxville, Nov. 30 UP) Tennessee stuck with simple single wing power plays Saturday in punching out a 14-0 victory over Vanderbilt in a Southeastern Conference football game. Tailback Mallon Faircloth gave the shivering crowd of 21,696 one of its rare opportunities to stand and cheer when he raced 72 yards for Tennessee's first touchdown late in the second quarter. The triumph evened Tennessee's record for the season at 5-5 and may have preserved coach Jim McDonald's job.

The Tennessee athletic board meets Monday and there have been some reports McDonald and his staff might be dismissed. Finish 1-7-2 Vanderbilt, under new coach Depends on proper (o Cl Wheel Balancing KJ and Alignment DRIVE YOUR CAR OR TRUCK IN FOR A CHECK-UP NOWI Frame sfreie Maninf lall eint tutpeniian repair Rear wheel elifamenf We install nationally knewn OAMIfllheck ebterbers "BARGAINS" CAN COST MORE GET FULL VALUE AT I rMJ ri ACC fllGNMENT SERVICE JVyrllN UlsAdd We ore specialist! in this lervice 148 N. CLAY PAY 45-YOU-RIDE PLAN WOODY WOODALL His Kick Difference sT fe.arieaaaaaMa..:i,,eiear nKtimBa GREAT FOR COLD WEATHER STARTS! i i Associated Press Wirephoto ftlSLOME Birmingham, Nov. 30 i.pi Orange Bowl-bound Auburn capitalized on a host Alabama mistakes and dumped the Crimson Tide 10 8 in a Southeastern Conference football game Saturday. Its own attack stymied for the most part, Auburn used the punting of Jon Kilgore to keep Alabama at bay most of the afternoon.

A 32-yard field goal by Woody Woodall the first time Auburn got the ball provided the difference. Auburn widened the gap to 10-0 in the third quarter after Tide halfback Benny Nel'on fumbled a punt on the Alabama seven. On third down, Mailon Kent passed eight yards to Tucker Frederickson for the score. Nelson redeemed himself moments later when he tore through the Auburn line and outraced the Tiger secondary for an 80-yard touchdown. Despite the loss, Alabama was picked to go to the Susar Bowl against Mississippi.

Vaught Vs. Bryant It will be the first footor.ll clash between the two Southeastern Conference power-houses since Johnny Vaught and Paul Bryant began their careers as head coaches at Mississippi and Alabama, respectively. Alabama, which still must play the Uni-sersity of Mi- Tceh Pins 14-3 Loss On Georgia RISLONE KEEPS OIL FLOWING FREELY AT LOWEST TEMPERATURES FOR QUICK, BATTERY-SAVING STARTS EVEN ON COLDEST MORNINGS. Subzero temperatures thicken oil like molasses in January. Engines barely turn over and that's what runs down your battery.

RISLONE lowers the pour-point and increases the lubricating efficiency of all motor oils, including the new, long-life types. BASSETT HOUNDED Harvard quarterback Mike Bassett (23) dodges, but can't elude Yale's Frost "Toby" Hubbard (81). Bassett was thrown for a three-yard loss on the play, which came in yesterday's renewal of the old rivalry at New Haven, Conn. Yale won the game 20-6. U.

L. Foes Tulsa, Houston Beaten RISLONE-reinforced otl flows freely at all temperatures gives you fast, battery-saving starts every morning. Winter or Summer, RISLONE Cleans out gum and sludge in your engine to guarantee improved engine performance or your money back try it! Add RISLONE at every oil change or when you're down a quart. At your service station or garage. Jack Green, finished the campaign with one victory, seven losses and two tics.

Fullback Stan Mitchell crashed over from the one for Tennessee's second touchdown early in the third period. The score was set up when Buddy-Fisher recovered Toby Wilt's fumble on the Vandy 12. David Lake made good his second straight conversion attempt. Faircloth, closing out a fine career at Tennessee, carried the ball 20 times for 179 yards. This boosted his total offense for the season to 1,161 yards, making him the first Vol back since All-America Johnny Majors in 1956 to eclipse the 1.

000-yard mark. The Vols relied almost wholly on running plays and ground out 282 yards, mostly on thrusts up the middle on the soggy gridiron. tali st ic Vandy Tenn. Firt don 13 14 Ruehini itardnge 28? yardage 131 0 Paes 13-2H 1-12 Passes intercepted by 1 Punts -3S -29 Fumbles lost I 3 Yards penaliied 40 9 Vanderbilt 0 0 0 Tennessee 0 7 7 14 Tenn. Faircloth.

72, run (Lake kick l. Tenn. Mitchell, 1. run (Lake kick i Attendance 21,6911. Now 26, Brirliam Younj; Albuquerque, N.

Nov. 30 (UPI) Sophomore quarterback Stan Quintana of Santa Fe, N. sparked a sloppy JASPER ENGINES TRANSMISSIONS SOLD INSTALLED SERVICED Complete Engines Short Blocks New engine performance at Approximately the cost. From AP and UPI Dispatches The final two football opponents of this season for the University of Louisville were defeated yesterday. Tulsa University, next Saturday's Cardinal foe in Tulsa, was swamped by Wichita University 26-15 in Wichita.

And the University of Houston, host to U. L. on December 14, was thrashed by Memphis State 29-6 in Memphis. WICHITA WINS 26 15 Starkville, Nov. 30 i.F End Billy Carl Irwin booted a 20-yard field goal late in the fourth period today to give heavily-favored Mississippi a 10-10 tie with scrappy Mississippi State, the Southeastern Conference championship and a Sugar Bowl bid.

Ole Miss' opponent in the New Orleans Classic will be Alabama, which lost 10-8 to Orange Bowl-bound Auburn. Unbeaten Mississippi drove 72 yards in 16 plays to set up Irwin's fourth-down kick as the Rebels elected to settle for a tie rather than try for a touchdown from the three-yard line. Ole Miss, the na'tion's No. 3 college football team, showed a playing edge throughout the game, but was unable to overcome a gallant State spirit that produced key defensive stops and took advantage of every scoring chance. Pass Brings Score The Rebels scored in the first period on an 80-yard march requiring 13 plays.

Substitute quarterback Jim Weath-erly passed 30 yards to sophomore halfback Mike Dennis for the touchdown. Irwin converted. State, which made only two first downs in the first half, put them together in the second quarter in a drive from its 35 to the Rebel 31. At that point, guard Justin Canale dropped back and sent a 49-yard placement knifing through the uprights for a field goal. It was State's only march of the opening half.

The underdog Maroons brought the overflow crowd of 35.218 to its feet early in the third quarter with halfback Ode Burrell rifling his first pass of the season to end Tommy Inman on a 32-yard touchdown play. Inman took the pass at the 15 and fought free for the touchdown. Rebel Punt Short State set up the score with a magnificent defensive stand that held Ole Miss in check at its nine and pressured end Frankie Lambert into a short punt that was dead at the Rebel 32. The game left Mississippi with seven victories and two ties, including a 0-0 deadlock with Memphis State in its opener. State, picked to finish ninth in the S.E.C., finished with six victories, two losses and two ties.

Mississippi held a 14-4 edge in first downs, a 124-79 edge in rushing yardage and a 97-32 edge in passing yardage. Statistics Leaking Transmissions Repaired Transmissions Adjusted Free Local Towing On Installations Factory Written Guarantee NO MONEY DOWN ami, has seven wins and losses 10 lor- ida and Auburn. The CALL JU 3-5577 Open 8 a.m.-8 p.m. 1024 I. Jefferson Crimson Tide finished with fTjt a 6-2 confer- enre mark.

X4w Ule Miss and Really Live! Join the growing list of proud owners of the beautiful Atlanta, Nov. 30 Georgia Tech, led by Billy Lothridge and Ray Mendheim, overcame a rash of fumbles Saturday to defeat Georgia 14 3 in a Southeastern Conference football game. Lothridge set a Tech record by completing the 18th touchdown pass of his career, a three-yard toss to Frank Sexton in the fourth quarter. Mendheim scored Tech's other touchdown in the first quarter on a one-yard plunge. Georgia, which also had trouble holding onto the ball, scored on a 27-yard field goal by Bill McCullough late in the second period.

Fumble recoveries led to both scores in the first half. Mendheim recovered one by Georgia quarterback Larry Rakestraw at the Georgia 23 in the first quarter and Tech scored seven plays later. Defense Holds Lothridge fumbled at the Tech 32 in the second period and George Nowicki recovered for Georgia. When the Tech defense held, McCullough kicked his field goal with 41 seconds remaining in the half. After fumbling away a scoring chance at the Georgia three-yard-line in the third period, Tech drove 53 yards for its clinching touchdown.

Tech fumbled three times in its final touchdown drive but each time managed to retain the ball. It was a bitter loss for Georgia and coach Johnny Griffith. It gave the Bulldogs a 4-5-1 record and their third consecutive losing season since Wally Butts retired as coach after the 1960 season. Stat i i MEMPHIS STATE 29 6 The Tigers raced to their first undefeated football season in 25 years with a spirited 29-6 victory over Houston at Memphis. The dependable power of fullback Dave Casinelli and the spectacular efforts of reserve quarterback Billy Fletcher provided a fine ending to a season marred only by the scoreless tie with third-ranked Mississippi.

Casinelli and Fletcher scored two touchdowns each and Fletcher contributed a bizarre field goal that took three attempts before getting on the scoreboard. The Tigers' first scoring drive began in the second period when a stiff wind blew a Cougar punt out of bounds at the Memphis State 45. Casinelli and quarterback Russell Vollmer alternated running it to the one and Casinelli whipped into the end zone. Lehi-h 15-8 Bethlehem, Nov. 30 A fumble recovery set up the winning touchdown as T.ph!rh snannpH its picrht-eame (Santa Item) New Mexico football team to a 26-0 victory over sloppier i a Young University here Saturday.

Despite the fumbles, penalties and interceptions which deluged both teams, fans in the half-filled stadium were on their feet most of the game watching long runs on which backs almost got away. Penalties nullified most of them. w- Wichita closed its football season with a 26-15 victory over Tulsa to gain a share of the Missouri Valley Conference title. Wichita is 3-1 in conference play and shares the championship with Cincinnati. Tulsa produced the game's most spectacular play in the final quarter from its own two-yard line.

Jerry Rhome passed to Jeff Jordan and he twisted through Wichita tacklers and outran everyone for a 98-yard touchdown. Rhome passed to Eddie Fletcher for the two-point conversion. Wichita's winning score came early in the fourth period. Harold Myers intercepted a Rhome pass on the Wichita 38 and the Shockers marched to a touchdown in eleven plays. Myers scored from the five.

Wichita began the game's last touchdown march after Jordan's spectacular run. Sticking to the ground all the way, they moved 64 yards in nine plays. Beazy Stephens scored on a 35-yard run. Wichita started its first scoring drive near the end of the first period. The touchdown ended a 61-yard drive with Henry Schichtle passing to Bob Long for 15 yards.

Alabama have 4 been two of 5ryant the toughest teams in the conference the past several years, but they have not met on the gridiron since 1944. When the series ended that year, Alabama had won 17 games, lost two and tied two. Alabama contained Auburn's highly-touted quarterback, Jimmy Sidle, most of the afternoon, but he still gained enough to set a new rushing mark at Auburn. Simpson Forces Fumble A key play, possibly the turning point in the game, came at the opening of the second quarter when Alabama was pushing toward Auburn's goal. With a 23 mile-an-hour wind to its back, Alabama banged to the Auburn five.

With a first down and goal to go, Auburn's Howard Simpson smashed through and forced Namath to fumble, then recovered the ball. Vh IS" Spend your summers boating, not painting repairing your wood or steel boat. The all fiberglass Drlft-R-Cruz is available in 28 -30'-35'-40'. Check these feolures found -nly in the 35' 40' Drift-R-Cruz. Sleeps FlafS Final Today The championship came in the LO-6 Flag Football League will ho nlavor.

at 1 tnrlav taiaifti flsrftrwi nftasiitfwii iiaaai isWrtnW evnsteeBaiieaseMsaBassassssasl Kentuckiana Yacht Sales at Airport Park between Gypsy A.C. and Duffy A.C. These two finished the regular season tied for first place. 107 Spring Jeffersonvillt BU 2-5454 lor Private Stateroom Single etr Twin Ingines Soeeds ws te 30 men Statistics Ole Mist. Miss.

St. Georgia Ca. Tech 4 Tulsa 70 115 110 1424 Ala. Firt down Wichita losing streak with a 15-8 football victory over Lafayette in the 99th meeting of the two teams Saturday. Capt.

Charley LaMotta scored the winning touchdown on a six-yard run early in the fourth period. Four plays earlier teammate Les Kish had recovered a fumble by Lafayette quarterback George Hos-senlopp on the Lafayette 16. 18 irt downs 14 Rushing yardape 124 Pacing yardage 117 PaM.es 9-17 Knelling ard.ijre 73 32 18 3 38 IMsMiig yardage f)J tifl Pauses 8 1 IK I'aes intercepted bv 1 1 Punts. 6-35-5 Fumbles luai 4 Yards penalized 30 18 Passes intercepted by 0 Punts 6-34 Fumbles lost 1 Yards penalized 37 4:7 1 Aub. 111 3 0 Kirst douns Hunting varrfage Pushing yardage Parses Paiges intercepted by Punts limbics lost Yards penalized Alabama Auburn MILES PER GALLON 0 3 7-14 Georgia 0 3 0 Georgia Tech 7 0 0 7 -10 Mississippi 7 0 3 10 Miss.

State 0 3 7 010 Miss. Dennis. 30, from Weath. crly i Irwin kick I. M.S.

-Canale. 49, field goal. M.S. Inman. 32, pass from BuitcII (Canale kick).

Miss. Irwin, 21). field Koal. Attendance- 35.218. Aub.

Kirid eual 32. Wood Wichita Long, 13. pass from Schichtle ikiik failed). Tulsa Twil-lev. 29, pass from Rhome Dorsch kirk i.

Wichita Schichtle. 11, run (pass failed). Wichita Myers, run (pass failed). Tulsa Jordan, 98, pass from Khome (Fletcher pass from Rhome). Wichita Stephens, 43, run (Farr pass tiom Schichtle).

Attendance 9.830. Houston 0 0 Memphis State 0 10 7 12 Mem. C'asinelli, 1. run (Vollmer kick). Mem.

Held goal, 37, Fletcher. Mem. asinelli, 5. run i Fletcher kick). Hou.

Beard, 9. pass from Sko (pass failed). Mem. Fletcher, B2, run (kick failed). Mem.

Fletcher, 6, run (kick faiicd I Attendance 13,6.15. Aub. Tech Mendheim. 1. run (T.othrtcUe kirk I.

Ga. McCullough, 27. field goal. Tech Sexton. 3, pass from Lothridge ll.cilhridKf kick).

Attendance 53,012. I- rrdonekMin. 8. pa flom Kent (Woodall kick). Ala.

80, run Vamath run Grid Scores Of Stale Nation 40 Miles Per Gallon at all other times CONVENTION CENTER WED. DEC. 4 8oo Oklahoma 34 Wichita 28 Okla. State 10 Tulsa 15 AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION I Total Price Made to Last Priced to Sell SEC. Ole Miss 10 Miss.

State 10 Auburn 10 Alabama 8 Florida 7 Kla. State 0 Tennessee 14 Ga. Tech 14 (ieoria 3 BIG TEN Purdue 21 Indiana 15 Ohio State 14 Michigan 10 SOUTH Memp. State 29 Houston 6 MIDWEST Missouri 9 Kansas 7 Guaranteed 4.0C0 Miles 90 Oayt Stanford 23 California 17 San Jose 32 Pacific U. 20 Southern Cal 26 UCLA.

6 BOWLS MINERAL BOWL At Excelsior Springs, Mo. Northern 111. 21. S. W.

Mo. 14 OTHER COLLEGES vt. John (Minn.) 54 Kmporia 0 Himard Payne 16 Hardin Simmons 7 Kings Point 27 Penn Military 13 Miss. Vocational 46 Atk. A.

A M. 15 Tex. Southern 20 Fla. A. M.

14 PROFESSIONAL U.F.L. Cleveland at Syracuse, canceled, enow. CANADIAN GREY CUP FINAL At Vancouver Hamilton 21 Brit. Columbia 10 INCLUDED EQUIPMENT DUAL HEATER WINDSHIELD WASHER CHILDPROOF LOCKS ELECTRIC WIPERS BUCKET SEATS DISC BRAKES WHITE WALLS 4 BIG DOORS Dartmouth 22 Princeton 21 I'itt 31 Miami 20 Holy Cross 9 Boston Coll. 0 Lehigh 15 Lafavette 8 Yale 20 Harvard 6 SOUTHWEST Bavior 21 Rice 12 T.C.U.

22 S.M.U. 15 FAR WEST New Mex. 26 Brig. Young 0 Washington 16 Wash. St.

0 Oregon 31 Ore. State 14 $0050 Jt MOST CARS RENAULT DAUPHINE WORLD'S BEST SELLING 4-DR. ECONOMY SEDAN RETURN TAG MATCH SNYDER TERROR VS. A GILBERT NEGRO WE EXPECT DECEMBER TO BE OUR BIGGEST MONTH. OUR SALESMEN ARE INSTRUCTED TO GIVE THE BEST POSSIBLE TRADE ALLOWANCES NOW.

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Kim. $1 Cmpltt Parts Dept. insf SkilM "nrk rcfcnKniiti St. Elizabeth. Joseph Win In the finals of the Catholic School Volleyball League tournament yesterday at St.

George Gym. St. Elizabeth defeated Holy Family 15-8, 15-7 lor the girls' title, and St. Joseph won over St. Helen's 15-9, 15 7 for the boys' See The Pea Picker Bill Ackerman FOR THAT NEW FORD OR GOOD USED CAR USanu item) Summers-Herrmann 901 S.

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