The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 22

THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1951. SPORTS FOOTBALL Vols Conqu Cincy Tags Tulsa With 47-35 Loss Miss. State 14-0 Boston U. Loses 40-34 Score Twice Early, Coast To Unimpressive Victory Knoxville, Sept. 29 (AP) Tennessee stabbed quickly for two touchdowns in the first period and then coasted to an unimpressive 14-0 win over Mississippi State today in a Southeastern Conference football game.

ftwr frsKftiiiir'Miiiiiii iihiuim watnmiMiiiMiimil Associated Press Wirephoto JLtCj9fV MSIEjMj Wally Beach (21), Mississippi State halfback, fumbles on his 27-yard line a few minutes after the opening kickdff as he is hit by Tennessee's Ray Martin. Tennessee recovered to set up its first score and went on to win 14-0. ueorg ia i numns is Rossi Sparks Bearcats Win Cincinnati, Sept. 29 (JP) The underdog Cincinnati Bearcats, led by the deadly throwing arm of quarterback Gene Rossi, ran and passed viciously for a 47-35 offensive triumph over Tulsa University before 25,000 fans here today. Rossi, a 195-pound junior from Youngstown, Ohio, passed for four of Cincinnati's touchdowns "o'SdSHSricane.

from Oklahoma, highly-favored in the Missouri Vallev Conference and an easy 58-0 winner over Hawaii last week, picked up yardage easily throughout the game, but couldn't keep pace with the Uhioans. The Bearcats took advantage of a Tulsa fumble in the first minute of the game to score its initial marker and then resorted to the passing of Rossi to build up a 27-16 half-time lead. Cincinnati, aided mightily by the running of halfback Bob Stratton and Harry Andreadis, lead all the way. Tulsa 7 Cincinnati 14 1J-35 13 13 747 Tulsa scoring: Touchdowns Crocker. Roberta.

Egan. Waugh. Parsons. ConversionsMiner 2, Hudspeth. Safetv Automatic Fumble out of the end zone.

Cincinnati scoring: Touchdowns Strat- "i JJvls Gordon. Dougherty. Rossi Andreadis. Conversions Shalosky 3 Smith 2. Connecticut Trims Delaware Storrs.

Sept. 29 CUP) A Delaware University player broke hi arm as his teammates went down to a 27-14 de-nectitay bef0re University of Con. End Charlie Sullivan suffered the in. inrythin halfback Frank Graving Jl Pr'd of the hard-fought 8me 000 fanS at GaSn" THIS I wo tv I win MR. X.

I IS THIS IT? KILLER K0WALSKI 270 Lbs. I Vs. LITTLE DAVID JIM D0BY sl gaitw N. Carolina 28-1 6 Chapel Hill, Sept. 29 (AP) The thread-needle -passing of quarterback Zeke Bratkowski brought Georgia roaring from behind in the final period today to smack Statistics Miss St.

Term. First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes attempted Passes comDleted Passes intercepted Punting average Fumbles ost Yards penalized Mississiooi Stata 9 0 0 0 0 Tennessee 14 0 0 0 14 Tennessee scoring: Touchdowns. Kaseta and Kozar. Conversions. Rechichar 2.

two yards, Tennessee passes fell incomplete and the -Maroons took the ball. A Moseley kick that sailed out of bounds on State's 28 gave Tennessee its fourth scoring opportunity. Hale Payne und Kozar worked the ball down to State 15, but a 15-yard clipping penalty halted the march. Rechichar brought the crowd of 35,000 to its feet late in the first period when he returned a kick 79 yards for an apparent touchdown. A Vol was guilty of clipping and the score was nullified.

Vandy Is Auburn Rally Wins 24-14 Auburn, Sept. 29 (JP) Auburn took full advantage of Vanderbilt fumbles and its own ground strength today to win a surprising 24-14 victory in a Southeastern Conference football game. The victors, tied 14-14 with only six minutes left, grabbed a Vandy fumble and drove 34 yards to score a touchdown. With a minute left, Auburn kicking specialist Joe Davis, a sophomore, booted a field goal from 36 yards out to end the scoring, and upset Coach Bill Edward's team. It was Auburn's first game under Coach Ralph Jordan, who took over after a disastrous 1950 season in which the team failed to win a game.

About 17,000 spectators saw the game. Two sophomores and a senior gave Auburn a powerful running attack which Vandy was never able to halt. Fullback Homer Williams, the senior, and Charles Littles and Charles Hata-way, both sophomores, each scored one touchdown. All three drives started in Vandy territory after "Vandy fumbles were covered by alert Auburn linemen. Vanderbilt 9 7 8 714 Auburn 7 7 0 1024 Vanderbilt Scoring: Touchdowns Rod-erick.

Dodds. Conversion Foster. Auburn Scoring: Touchdowns Hataway. Littles. Williams.

Conversions Davis 3. Field Goal Davis. 10 11 124 197 47 31 17 IS 7 i 1 13 10 33.3 35.9 3 2 4A 95 I ft all. Bill Edwards Tennessee, rated the nation No. 1 team in the pre-season Associated Press poll, capitalized on breaks to punch over both its scores in the first five minutes.

Rotroff Recovers But after those game-winning thrusts, the Volunteers highly-touted single wing offensive sputtered and fizzled against the Maroons stubborn defensive wall. The first break came on the second play of the game when Tom Rushing, a hard-running State halfback, fumbled and wingman Roger Rotroff recovered for Tennessee on State's 35. Tailback Hank Louricella, who did some sensational kicking for Tennessee, swept down the left sidelines to State's two. A penalty put the ball back on the 17, but Lauricella flipped a quick pass to end Vince Kaseta for a touchdown. Bert Reichchar kicked the first of two conversions.

Ted Daffer, Tennessee's Ail-American guard who made a specialty of blocking kicks last season, got the first tried by freshman halfback Ben Moseley to set up the second score. Linebacker Gene Moeller recovered the ball on State's 18. Fullback Andy Kozar bulled 16 yards to State's 2 and then rammed over for the score. Futile Thrusts That was the ball game except for 55 more minutes of vicious line play and futile thrusts by both teams. Mississippi State, operating from the straight-T.

stuck chiefly to the ground, but its backs found the Tennessee forewall too tough to pierce beyond midfield. The deepest State was able to penetrate was to the 42-yard line. This drive, which came at the start of the third stanza, was halted abruptly when Dean Cor-bell fumbled a pass from little Frank Branch. Moeller, who played an alert game as linebacker, pounced on the ball for Tennessee. Tennessee made scoring gestures in both the third and fourth stanzas, but lacked the punch to score.

Midway the third Lauricella got off a sensational 71 -yard quick-kick. It rolled dead on State's one. Moseley kicked out and Billy Blackstock returned 28 yards to State's 12. After Kozar picked up MISSISSIPPI STATE LE Clark. Fulton.

Kutusa. Joselev. 0 Li Pace. Pyron. Younper.

1X3 Pittman. Ashlev. Strickland. Deloe. Minify.

Reid. RG Cimini. Cavallaro. Broome. RT Blount.

Tuloh. RE Evans. Corbell. Santlllo. QB Branch.

Kotowski Verderber. Baker. LH Rushing. Joseph Duplain. Rosenberg.

Howard. Morris. RH-Beach. Meyerchick. Polovina.

Robertson. FB Stewart. Fortunato. Fairehild. TENNESSEE LE Sekanovich.

Rotroff. Davis. Franklin. Nihla. LT Stokes.

Fisher. Herrmann. Adams LG Campbell. Daffer. Lyons.

Powell. Davis. Jasper. Moeller. RG Michels.

Holohan. Bordtncer. Mvers. RT Haslam. Pearman.

Butler. Borlna. RE Kaseta. Atkins. QB Hahn.

Maiure. Meyer. Keller. LH Lauricella. Martin.

Payne. Black, stock. RH Rechichar. Morgan. Cunningham.

Hyde. FB Kozar. Polofsky. Ernsberger. Barbish.

Evansville Pro Fires Par 70 To Lead Meet Evansville, Sept. 29 (P) Todd Houck, the new Indiana P.G.A. champion, fired a par 70 today to take the first-round lead in the $2,000 John H. Fendrich golf tournament. Houck is pro at Evansville's Helfdch MunTciple Cours John Primrose, Ower Owensboro, amateur.

and Bus Schulz, Winchester, pro, were tied for second with 71's. Chicago pro Bill Ogden was fourth with a 72. SAMMY BERG brilliant passing. The Bulldogs roared 38 yards to a touchdown following a North Carolina punt. A pass from Bratkowski to end Art Decarlo covered the final 22 yards.

Came From Behind The underdog Tar Heels, whose every-trying offense was led by tailback Billy Williams, came from behind early in the final period to grab a 9-7 lead. Halfback Larry Parker returned a punt 29 yards to Georgia's 12. Two plays carried to the five, from where tailback Frank "Wiss-man passed to end Jeff Newton for the score. Tackle Abie Williams converted. Georgia took the kickoff and on the first play Bratkowski fired a pass to halfback Zippy Morocco 50 yards to North Carolina's 26.

In two plays the Bulldogs moved to the 12. Bratkowski then passed to Decarlo for the touchdown. The clever ball-handling Georgians then turned the once-close game into a complete route, with Bratkowski passing to Morocco for six points, and fullback Fred Bilyeu intercepting William's pass on Georgia's 20 and running 80 yards for the final Bulldog touchdown. Georgia 0 0 2128 North Carolina 0 2 0 1416 Georgia scoring: Touchdowns Decarlo (2, Morocco, Bilyeu. Conversion Mrvoa (.

North Carolina scoring: Touchdowns Safety (Darnell. Norris. Maultsbyi, Newton, Gant. Conversion A. Williams.

Bobby Dodd Georgia Tech Coach "W- I SK' Associated Press Wirephoto Willis Roberts, left, Tulsa end, and Don Fritz, Cincinnati back, leap in vain for a pass thrown, by Tulsa's Ronnie Morris in the first period at Cincinnati. The' Ohioans won 47-35. Upset Tulane Whips Miami 21-7 New Orleans, Sept. 29 (JP) Tulane's offense caught fire in the second half today and gavethe Greenies a 21-7 victory over highly regarded Miami of Florida. Tulane came back from a listless first half and rolled relentlessly over Miami with fullback Ronnie Xent, the only letterman in the Tulane backfield, bulling across for two scores.

Tulane spotted Miami a first quarter score by fumbling the opening kickoff on its 20. It was Tulane's hard hitting line that kept, the first half from becoming a Miami runaway. Loses No Time in Second Tulane took a punt on the Miami 47 and marched without a break to a third quarter touchdown. Kent's running and the passing of quarterback Pete Clement sparked the drive, with Clement passing 15 yards to Ray Weidenbacher on the 14 to set it up. Clement dived across from the two.

The running of Kent and soph i Max McGee and a 12-yard pass from Clement to halfback Wayne Kingery set up the second touch- down. Kent powered his way over from the two. I Clements' passing sparked the second fourth-quarter touchdown which Kent got on a two-yard buck. Left Guard Tommy Co- meaux got his third straight con- version after the touchdown. Miami's quarterback Bob Schneidenbach passed from the Tulane 15 to back Frank Smith for the Miami score.

1 Miami .1 7 7 Tulane 6 0 0 1421 Miami scoring: Touchdown. F. Smith. Conversion. Tremont.

Tulane scoring: Touchdowns. Clement, Kent t. Conversions, Comeaux 3. day. They will complete the tourney tomorrow with 18 holes.

The top 21 were par (213) or under. 199 Cary Middlecoff. 2113 Jack Burke. 2i Lloyd Mangrum. 2( Jerry Barber.

-S7 Bob Toski. Ed Oliver. 20 nick Mayer. Jimmy Clark. 21 Al Zimmerman.

Milton M.irusci, Gene Webb. Earl Stewart, Jr. 211 Jim Ferrier. Martv Furcol. 213 John Palmer, Otto Greiner, Max Evans, ma Haas, jjave uougias, suae Riegel, Jack Shields.

ROUGH. TOUGH Kt.MHMAN TICKETS KIDS ON State College, Sept. 29 (JF) A crushing Penn State ground attack withstood the combined passing and running of Boston University today to record a thrill-packed 40-34 triumph before 15,000. State's Nittany Lions came from behind three times, finally clinching the decision with seven and a half mites maming a game which shat- tered aU previous Penn State scoring records for two teams. The battering of Ted Shattuck, Pete Shopa and Paul Anders gave the Lions the ultimate edge after Harry Agganis' brilliant passing and the running of John Kastan kept Boston ahead most of the time.

Unicertity of Louisville it ill meet Boston 11. in the Cardinals home opener next Friday night. V. L. will play Cincinnati Oct.

13 at Cincinnati. Kastan led the scoring parade with four touchdowns. Shattuck had three and Shopa two, while Anders and Bob Capuano of Boston had one each. Shopa, 172-pound sophomore, went three yards for the final and winning touchdown to climax a Lion drive of 73 yards in eight plays. Anders' spurt of 42 yards sparked the advance.

Boston U. 1 1 14 34 Penn State 0 7 20 13 Boston scoring: Touchdowns, Capuano. Kastan 4. Conversions, Agganis 3. Oates.

Penn State scoring: Touchdowns, Shopa 2. Shattuck 3. Anders. Conversions, Leonard 4. 11 8:30 P.M.

iauix JTJ SKY LOW LI I 1 LE BEAVER PANCH0 COWBOY CASSIDY 4 JEWISH STAR OF STARS vs. LOU BERNARD 60c; ADULTS 50-S2 SALE SEELBACH, WA 3081 INC. KHARAFLEECE PULLOVER INC 2224 Bardstown Road Road-St. Matthews Georgia Tech Smothers Florida 27-0 Gainesville, Sept. 29 (AP) A freshman lineback er, Larry Morris, opened the way for Georgia Tech's offensive power to roll over Florida 27-0 here tonight.

Morris recovered a Florida fumble on the first play and Tech went 13 yards for its first touchdown. At the start of the second half Morris intercepted a Florida pass and Tech went 42 yards for a score. Darrell Crawford's accurate spot passing guided the Tech marches, and a big, fast, and tough line kept Florida's offense bottled. Georgia Tech plays Kentucky- Saturday at Lexington. Along with major upsets elsewhere around the Southeastern the impressive Tech victory made it look good for those who have been slyly suggesting the Yellow Jackets are a hot choice to win the title.

Tech never had a spectacular play until the fourth quarter, when Art Ross set up the fourth Jacket touchdown with a 46-yard run. But it had the punch to cash in on its opportunities. Crawford tossed 12 yards to end Buck Martin for the first touchdown. John Hicks ran 2 yards for the second. Then in the fourth quarter Tech blocked a punt and George Maloof scampered 6 yards to score.

Ross Sets Up Score Ross set. up the last score with his 46-yard dash and two plays later crossed the goal from the 3. Glenn Turner, one of the small group of sophomores who have added so much punch to Tech this season, converted three extra extra points. Tech's Crawford proved easily the master of Florida's highly regarcted quarterback, Haywood Sullivan. Crawford was more effective with his passes and he out-generalled Sullivan all the way.

At least some of the credit for Crawford's great improvement might be laid at the door of Tech backfield coach Frank Broyles, who last year tutored Sullivan in the same job at Florida. Georgia Tech 7 0 7 1327 Florida 0 0 0 0 Tech scoring: Touchdowns. Martin, Hicks. Maloff, Ross; conversions: Turner 3. brought 13 yards and a first down on th ff" rie WLS' sophomore John Lattner tucked it over from here.

So it was 42-0 at the half, sophomore Mevil Mavraides having kicked every one of the extra points following the six touchdowns. With Notre Dame dipping deep--er into its young manpower, the second half was evenly played, 6-6, but roughly waged. Two 15-yard unnecessary roughness penalties in a row moved Indiana into Notre Dame territory for the first time since early in the first quarter. They now had the ball on the Irish 27. Dozier made two, D'Achille passed to Gene Gedman for 12 and then Robertson went around right end for the remaining 13 and a touchdown.

D'Achille's extra point kick was nullified by a roughness penalty and his second attempt was blocked, Notre Dame's final touchdown came in the fourth quarter with Del Gander wedging it over from the one. cnAmcL auiu rAiniinu Complete Body Dent Work 6 Ways Better Bait ad on for Durability Harder Finish Steps Pealing lasts longer Stops Fading Glossier Finish Open Sundays 9-4 Weekdays 7-7 Saturdays 7-5 CALL JEFFERSONVILLE 3-3906 AUTO PAINTING CORP. On State Road 62 Jeffersonvilie Middlecof Keeps Lead down North Carolina 28-16. A crowd of 40,000 saw the giant Georgians score three times in less than eight blazing minutes of the last period to turn the game into a rout. Three of the Geprgia touchdowns came on passes tossed by Bratkowski, 187-pound sophomore of Danville, 111.

It was Georgia's first football victory over the Tar Heels since its '20-10 win in the 1947 Sugar Bowl game. After a scoreless first period, spent mostly in Georgia's terri tory, North Carolina shot ahead by two points late in the sec-ond period. Georgia quarterback Mai Cook, a 1 1 pting to pass from his 20, was chased and trapped in the end zone by North Carolina ends Lou Dar nell and George Wally Butts Georgia Coach Georgia came back in the second half with a souped-up offense, featuring Bratkowski's Tigers Stun 'Bama, 13-7, In Big Upset By HENDR1X CHANDLER Mobile, Sept. 29 (JP Alabama's vaunted offense fizzled today and the Louisiana State University Tigers rode to a 13-7 upset over the stunned Crimson Tide before a crowd of more than 32,000. Bobby Marlow, who was expected to pace the Tide ground game, broke loose for only one good gain, and didn't even play "the last 14 minutes of the game.

While a hard-charging L.b.U. line was keeping the 'Bama backs off stride, the Tigers a through with a brilliant ball carrier of its own in hard-running Jim Roshto. End Sweep Scores Leroy Labat. a 185 -pound junior from LaPlace, scored what proved to be the winning touchdown in the furious third period with an 18-yard sweep around left end. Cliff Stringfield added the extra point from place- struck quickly for its winning touchdown after Alabama surged temporarily in front 7-6 Marlow punched over from the half -yard line and Red Lutz converted.

The first Tiger score came on brilliant 20-yard pass from Jim 'Barton to end Warren Virgets. Punt Breaks Tide's Heart It was Barton, L. S. triple- threat quarterback, who broke Alabama's back, however. The Tide threatened to punch over a touchdown at the start of "the fourth period, and drove to L.

S. U. nine-yard line before losing the ball on downs, he Tigers ran the ball-to the 19, and 'Barton uncorked a 69-yard spiral- ing punt that stopped dead on the Alabama one-yarr1 line. That punt broke Alabama heart, and the Tide never could generate another drive. 'Bama Line Outcharged Roshto, a hard-driving -left halfback, gained 111 vards in 11 tries.

This was almost twice the 58 yards netted by Marlow. Fifty-one of Roshto's yards 'came on successive runs in the 'third quarter and led to the de- cidmg touchdown. After Roshto had run the ball to the 18-yard line, Labat swept over for the score. Almost as big a disappointment as Marlow was the ineffective play of the veteran Alabama line. L.

S. playing with green men in the middle of the line, consistently outcharged the 'Bama forwards. L. S. V.

1 013 Alabama 0 0 7 0-7 L. S. TJ. scoring: Touchdowns, Labat. Conversion, Stringfield.

i Alabama scoring! Touchdown. Marlow. Conversion. Lutz. Lehigh Halts Williams' Streak Bethlehem.

Sept. 29 UP1 LehWh University snapped Williams Colleges seven-game winning streak todav wito a 20-6 victory before 7.000 fans. Lehigh was second best in virtually all the statistics except the number of fum-, bles and the final score. Williams had a 20-10 edge in first downs: 141 yards rushing against 98 for Lehigh, and 201 yards In the air against Lehigh's 135. Notre Dame Routs I.

U. if Ui -1 II St. Louis, Sept. 29 (JP) Defending champion Cary Middle-coff hung on to a four-stroke lead through the third round in the $15,000 St. Louis Open Golf Tournament today Dy posting a 69 for a 34-hole total of 199.

He was 14 under par. Jack Burke was second with a 68 for a total of 203. The low 63 made the swing to Levy. Bros Will Be Open Monday Night. From 5 P.M.

to 9 P.M. Continued from First Page fumble by IiSSSa IT! manski flopped on a Bill Dozier on the Billy Barret made 12 and Worden picked up the other five for the score. Five plays later, the Irish had still another touchdown for a total of three in 2 minutes and 40 seconds. This time sophomore John Lattner intercepted a pass by Ray Petrauskas on the Indiana 24 and ran it to the 12. Worden took it from here hitting left tackle on seemingly the same play that produced his other three' touchdowns.

It was now 35-0 but the Irish scored again before the half and the formation used only three times but successfully all three times during the day helped to produce this one. Sophomore Joe Heap ran 21 yards from the to a touchdown, -but a penalty disallowed it. First Down On 7 Then pass interference 6n an pass play a little later riirvirrinjnnnnrtTiB7rri rAuiuni rnuucod damzu ONLY Any Make Nothing Down 15 Easy Payments 69 50 and up SURE-BAKE Across From Jeffersonvilie Airport LUXURY LOOK and feel at a comfortable price. Khara-fleece is the revolutionary Jantzen-exclusive blend of finest worsted wool, nylon, and miracle Vicara which refuses to wrinkle, washes well, looks and feels like cashmere. Here's easy-fit sack styling, with deep comfort-cut armholes, the popular square-shouldered effect, and a costly-looking double-rolled neckband.

12 handsome colors. 36-46. Available In Each of Our 3 Stores Well Be Closed Until 5 P.M. Monday Due to A Religious Holiday fi tW 9 Incorporated MARKET AT THIRD 643 South 4th Strett 3723 Lexington .0 sySi.