The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 27

Tulane 76 Georgia lech Vanderbilt 7 Alabama i dle Miss 21 Mississippi State 33 Tennessee 26 Southern Cal 3 Maryland 14 Louisiana State 14 Florida 12 Washington ii Michigan 21 Michigan State 21 0 Purdue 70 Notre Dame 3 (Story on This Pag?) (Story on This Page) (Story on Thm Page) (Story on Page (Story on Pac) Story on Pisr 4 (Story on Pas 4) (Story on Pag 2) OLE BID MISS By KEITH FULLER rkXFORD, Miss. (AD Mississippi Quarterback Jimmy Lear pitched a 42-yard fourth period pass yesterday to upset mighty third-rankinp Marvland. It took the jittery Mississippians four tries to break the deadlock and piish over the game winning touchdown. The partisan fans stood screaming and yelling for a full 10 minutes after the game and presented a frionzied demonstration. After the lines of both Maryland and Mississippi clogged the opposing backs most of the first period, the Terps got moving on the bruising running of Halfbacks diet Hanulak and Sophomore Leland Liebold.

Scarbath. doing his neat job behind the center, failed to find his passing range. Hanulak bounced over the last four yards for Maryland's first score on the first play of the second period after a scoreless first quarter. Pon Decker converted. That started a dizzy chain reaction of offensive power.

Mississippi stormed 83 yards on mixed running by Mississippi is unbeaten but has been tied by Vanderbilt and Kentucky. Lear's story book heave to End Bud Slay, to the Maryland four-yard line set up the winning touchdown that Halfback Wilson Dillard rammed over two plays later from the three-yard line. Lear's passing and the ferocious work of the Mississippi line stunned the nation's No. 3 football team into submission, and brought the Terps' first loss since Oct. 1, and 21 games.

For the entire second half, Mississippi's keyed up offense dominated the play and knocked on the goal line three times before the last payoff punch carried over. The game was a crushing ding-dong battle for the full GO minutes but the hero of the day was the Mississippi line that bottled up All-America Candidate Jack Scarbath and held that pass-master to only two completed throws. i -1 and to send the twice-tied Ole Miss Rebels into New Orleans' Sujrar bowl. Some two hours after the surprising Mississippi victory, the Midwinter Sports association announced the Rebels had been picked to play unbeaten Georgia Tech in the Crescent City classic. It's the first time two Southeastern teams have played in the New Orleans game since it was started in Mississippi's onlv Previous flnnpnranrp in 31 Dick Westerman and liar- ol Lofton and Lear's click- Terp-Entmed ill rr nase Mississippi Maryland ti rr First downs ..19 The payoff came on a Vardt rulhing go 31-yard pass to End Ray Passing yardage 2S4 33 Howell in the end zone.

attempted. 20 1 1 Passes completed 13 3 Lear converted. i 1 Lightning struck Mis- Punts 8 Sissippi 011 their kickoff to Punting average 32 7 47 8 i Yards penalized ..20 30 a a d. Defensive PtimWt iosi 2 1 Maryland Halfback Dick 1 Lolan streaked from his own 10 where he took the kickoff straight down the middle 00 yards to a touchdown. Not a Mississippi hand touched him, and Decker converted to give Maryland a 14-7 lead at the half.

In the scoreless third period Mississippi twice threatened in the shadow of the Maryland goal post. George Harris, sophomore end, grabbed up a fumble (Continued on Page S) Kozar Batters Gators 26-72 Jimmy Lear a major bowl was in 193( when it lost to Catholic university, 20-19, in the Orange bowl at Miami. Waved USSunder Tulane Bruising Green Wave Rips Crippled Commodores by 16 to 7 Vandy Tulane first Downs 10 12 Rushing Yardage 70 161 Passing Yardage 79 102 Passes Attempted 10 16 Passes Completed 5 10 Passes Intercepted 2 0 Punts 10 6 Punting Average 34 6 34 Fumbles Lost 3 4 Yards Penalized 30 31 TneMansOpamn Big Back Hurt After Ripping Line to Shreds Strong Line Stops 'Kreet' In 2nd Half By JOHN BIBB TENNESSEAN Sports Writer SUGAR BOWL STADIUM, NEW ORLEANS Tu- Ole Miss Victory Margin Could Have Been 3-5 TDs By GR ANTLAND RICE II TENNESSEAN Sports Writer RAYMOND JOHNSON SHIELDS WATKINS FIELD, Knoxville Andy Kozar, Tennes HEMINGWAY STADIUM, OX see haltering ram lunnacK. was lane's Green Wave, punish taken to the school infirmary in an FORD, Miss. Maryland's hopes of the mythical national champion-shin and its string of 22 consecutive ambulance after being hurt In the third period but the 195 pounder had already ripped Hondas line ing Vanderbilt's crippled Bill Krietemeyer with bruising line play, came from behind here yesterday to defeat the Commodores 16 to nhreads as the Vols breezed to a 2fl to 12 victory over the Gators here yesterday afternoon.

Big Andv scored the first two to 7 before a small but noisy Tennessee touchdowns and picked homecoming crowd of up 111 yards rushing in 16 carries i A wsssd fes P-fn )' jut HK i if 4 I MORGAN (M)! fJ 000 fans. The Wave struck swiftly, on Still Bowl-ing 'Em gulfing the Commodores beneath games without a defeat were shattered here yesterday by as determined a band of Rebels as ever represented the University of Mississippi They did more to Maryland on this hot afternoon than Jim Tatum's bruisers dished out in crushing Tennessee in the Sugar bowl last New Year's day The 21 to 1 I defeat does not give even a faint idea of the way John Vaught's gridders, who woke up for the first time this season, manhandled the two-touchdown favored Ole Liners The margin could have been three or even five more touchdowns had the breaks favored the eager Rebels. Terps Wouldn't Have Scored but for Mistakes Rut for a couple of mistakes one of them by the a nine-point total within two min utes and 15 seconds in the final Tfnn II 711 21 period. A 27-vard field goal by Florid JUT SMt Hrt Moulin Hukhlni rdas Panning Yftidatf FaiiftFft AllrniDlrd Pa? Cnmplrtre' Puntlnr Avrraift Quarterhaek Pete Clement and a fumble at the Vandy four by Krietemeyer led to the Wave's nine-point, winning total midway before being snowed under midway of the last period. The Commodotes, directed tin in the third period when he was last three periods by Krietemeyer stopped for no gain at Florida's seven.

The crowd of 27,000 gave who had spent the week in Vanderbilt hospital with a leg infec him a tremendous ovation as he wag carried from the field. tion, were bottled up almost throughout the second half. Alto Usual Neyland Game gether Vanderbilt managed 70 The alert Volunteers, playing a yards on the ground against the usual Bob Neyland-type game took Wave and 79 through the air. advantage of the first break that came their way and went on to Except for Krietemeyer's daz zling 52-yard heave to Ben Rod score. rick in the second quarter, the Andy Myers, 210-pound defensive officials Maryland, which was the Ao.

defensive club in the nation until it came to the hills of northern Mississippi, would never have scored The officials ruled a delay against Ole Miss on fourth down in the first quarter when a player had entered the game while they were measuring for a first down That gave Maryland a first down and started its only touchdown drive. On the kickoff late in the second quarter after the Rebels had driven S3 yards to knot the score, Dick Solan raced down the middle of the field 90 yards Commodore air attack, its pride guard, pounced on Bufnrd Long' and joy this fall, would have been at its lowest ebb of the cam fumble on Florida a 38 in the first minute of play. It took Kozar just seven plays to score. paign. Krietemeyer.

who nidn show Kozar etarted the parade with the effects of the week in the three yards at center. Hal Hub hoppital too much, nevertheless bard picked irt couldn't rope with the. hard- C. Mims charging Greenies who trapped him time and again before he without a hand touching him for their other score. 10 at right end and Kozar hit the left side for flvf more.

Tailback Pat Shires went through left, tackle for Mnnthnr A could get a pass away. He was charged with 52 yards lost during the afternoon, winding up with a minus 36 net yards rushing total. He completed four of eight at 1 tempted passes for 77 of Vandy's 79 yards in the air. It was a game crammed with breaks, but the one that really cost the Commodores was a fumble at the Tulane four early in and Kozar spot- ted the iameV place for another four. Shires went to the one OXFORD, Miss.

This is it! Ole Miss Wilson Dillard explodes through the middle of line in last quarter to score touchdown that gives Rebs a 21 to 14 upset victory. on an end sweepV t. the third period after the Greenies ana n. a i i i t-y had lost the ball to Vandy seconds earlier on a similar mlscue jnuilgru irvri -r the next nlav at the Wave 19. Ahead 7-0, the Commodores' Jackets Edge Alabama 7-3 Shires failed to Andy Korar convert.

Hadn't Read Clippings Tackle Tom Robinson slammed into Clement and Jim Horton grabbed the ball at the 19. Two plays pushed it to the Wave Apparently Florida liadn real the clippings through and came seven. But Dick Foster, ramming right back to tie It up, Pappa Hall into his own left guard, dropped returned the kickoff to the 27. Rick the ball after picking up three Casares found the Vol line tough and made onlv two. But Hall, who can do the 100 in 9.8, hit-the left side, stumbled at the linn of scrim yards and Greenio tnd Charlie Pittman fell on it.

The Wave promply banged It out to the 25 in four plays and then came the bolt of lightning mage hurdled two players Just past the line, then raced 66 yards for the "game-tving touchdown. After that shocked Vandy and tied the game. Halfback Roy Bailey, 175- touchdown to add to those three points would have looked almost insurmountable to the highly-partisaned Tech crowd. Tharp cracked right tackle for a yard but CHI HnhHon, on a try at right end, lowt three. Then Marlow pulled out the throttle and enme cruising full speed ahead around left end.

I'p from his safety position moved little Jakin Rudolph, from Clarksville, to make the most important tackle of his young col-iegiale career. He hit Marlow with surh ferocity at the three that Bobby sailed up In the air and Jiikie sank to earth, knocked out cleanly. But Tech had the ball and Dave Davis boomed a kick out of there after a couple of running plays and Tech was out of trouble to stay until late in the ond period touchdown tiat overcame Alabama's 3 to 0 lead and from there on things were left strictly up to the defensive unit. As it has done all season, the George Morris-led crew did its job manfully and efficiently. Immediately after Bobby Luna had kicked a 25-yard field fjoal midway the first quarter to put the Tide in front, Tech's Billy Teas fumbled end Ralph Carrican recovered at the Tech 21.

Zipping inside one tackle and then the other more like bees than elephants, Bobby Marlow, Tommy Lewis and Corky Tharp, three of the nation's finest running backs who carry the Tide's offense, drove in three plays to the three-yard line. There seemed no stopping the red-shirted boys from the Capstone. And at this point, a pound senior, burst, through VandVs line on a third down By F. M. WILLIAMS TENNESSEAN Sports Writer (1 RANT FIELD, Atlanta, Ga.

Two magnificient goal line stands by a brilliant Georgia Tech defensive platoon covered up a world of sin committed by the Jacket offensive men and led the nation's No. 2 ranked eleven to a 7 to 3 victory over a vastly under rated Alabama Crimson Tide before 40,000 fans here yesterday afternoon. As millions of fans across the nation watched on television, Tech's offense, minus its top operator, Leon Hardeman, who didn't evfn dress because of a leg injury, spit and sputtered worse than a T-model Ford on one cylinder. But like the champions they are, the Jackets managed to muster enough power for a sec and one situation and galloped 75 fourth quarter when Alabama mndo its next threat. The Jackets, who started the game with successive runs of 40 yards by Teas and 11 by Dick Pretz and looked as though they would run Alabama right out of the stadium as they did Duke in the other tough test they've faced this year, got a couple of breaks four series of downs later, and turned them into a victory that made it 23 in a row without defeat.

A tie by Duke last year is the only mar on Tech's record since Alabama won here in 1950. George Morris, an AIl-Ameri-can yesterday if football has ever produced an Ail-American, rut across from hi left linehanking position to slam Tharp to earth on the 28 yard line and then scrambled over to fall on the ball which he had jarred loose from Corky. Two runs by Teas got just four yards but here the Tide was taxed with the most punishing (Continued on Page 3) yards for a touchdown. The Commodores didn't seem to be expecting Bailey, for four plays earlier getting in the clear there was no one who could possibly outrun the fleet 195 pounder. Casares failod to convert and It remained 6 to 6.

The two teams continued to battle through the first period on even terms but on the third play of the second quarter the Vols scored another one. Drive Starts Late The drive had started late In the initial period when Casares kicked Clement, in a similar situation, punched through on a quarterback sneak for a first down. And Bailey was gone before the Commodores saw him, Don Gleisner, safetvman, finally hauling him out on Tennessees 36. Kozar (Continued on Page 3j. Rebels' Defensive Play Handcuffed Jack Scarbath Ole Miss' defensive play was so brilliant that it never allowed Maryland's Jack Scarbath-led offense, to cross the midfield stripe, except on that first period started march that carried 63 yards Crawford Mims, who was personally credited with making 12 tackles, Linebacker Pete Mangum with 11, and Jimmy Mask were the Rebels who wrecked the Ole Liners.

The Rebels completely dominated the play They were stopped four times inside the five-yard line by the goal-line Maryland defense They had a first down pass intercepted on the goal line in the last 40 seconds of the first half which ended with the Ole Liners leading 14-7 even though they had been badly outplayed Lear, who was a brilliant quarterback in this game, fumbled on the four on fourth down needing a yard early in the third period A little later in the quarter he failed on a sneak on the four and again in the fourth heat from the same spot. Ole Miss Had Ball for 89 Offensive Plays Lear did such beautiful calling on other occasions that the Rebels had the ball for 89 offensive plays while Maryland was able to run only 47 The Ole Liner ground game was so well bottled up by the hard charging and alert Rebels that it produced only 95 yards Ole Miss, with Dick Lofton, Wilson Dillard and Lear sharing the ball Carrying about equally, rolled up 197 yards with its infantry. Until they faced Maryland, the Rebels' aerial at-tack had not been very potent Lear had hit on only 42 of 9S tosses and for only 70S yards in the eight games. Rut yesterday he was brilliant and so was the- Ole Miss passing attack Jimmy connected on 11 of 16 for 231 yards, one of them producing a touchdown and another setting up the game winning tally Lee Pas-lay hit on two of three, which along with the one Jimmy Matthews threw incomplete, gave the Rebels a record of 13 connections in 20 attempts and an aggregate of 2f4 yards in the air, Maryland Held to 123 Yards Rushing, Passing The staggering total of 461 yards, via ground and sir, was startling even to the most rabid Ole Miss follower Maryland had held its rivals to an average of 87.9 rushing and 68.6 yards passing which gave it first in overall defense Offensively, the Ole Liners had been chewing up rival lines to the tune of 423 yards per game But the sleeping giants of Ole Miss, who became wide awake, determined young men with a purpose in mind on this occasion, throttled them to the sensational low of 12. yards rushing and passing Such a thing had never happened to a Jim Tat um team, not even when he was directing Oklahoma before moving to Maryland seven years ago.

Jack Scarbath Completed 2 Passes Against Rebels Scarbath, an All-American in most folks' book until he visited Oxford yesterday, was badly rushed by the line and the Rebel secondary, particularly Jack Reed, effectively covered the potential receivers so that he was able to complete only two of 13 passes lie had one intercepted by the speedy Reed in the last quarter that ended the last lingering" Ole (Continued on Page 3) i sy arm. kv whipped around right end for 14 yards. Shires made two at center and Kozar picked up 16 more at tight tackle. Shires went to the 18 (Continued on Page 5) irf I ai i fki ti dTSOv I rhA at AUvtnLS Jfti) tUL vifr i Southeastern Conference Tulane 16; VANDERBILT 7. Mississippi 21; Maryland 11.

Georgia 13; Auburn 7. Tennessee 26; Florida 12. Georgia Tern Alabama 3. Kentucky 27; Clemson 14. Mississippi State 33; LSI! 14.

Area Colleges Tenn. Tech 35; Memphis State 0. Sewanee Hampden-Sydney 0. Tenn. State 26; Morris Brown 0.

Howard (Ala.) 13; Carson-New-MTSC 28; ETSC 14. man 12. Westi. i Kentucky 41; South A 1 in crl L.U3I Syracuse 20; Colgate 14. Navy 28: Columbia 0.

Cornell 13; Dartmouth 7. Princeton 27; Yale 21. Boston U. 14; NVU 7. Brown 28; Harvard 21, Fordham 33; Temple 6.

Penn State Rutgers 6. Bucknell 26; Gettysburg 21. Army 14; Penn 13. Delaware 13; Lafayette 12. Big Seven Kansas 12; Oklahoma A4M 7.

Oklahoma 34; Missouri 7. Colorado 34; Kansas State 14, nfersecfonol Cincinnati 54; Washington Lee 0. Xavier 6: Boston College 0. Pitt 48; North Carolina State 6. Utah 16; Santa Clara 13.

Big Ten Ohio State 27; Illinois 7. Wisconsin 37; Indiana 14. Minnesota 13; Nebraska 7. Michigan 21; Purdue 10. Iowa 39; Northwestern 14.

Midwest Michigan State 21; Notre Dame 3. (Continued on Page 5) east Missouri 0. Austin Peay State 40; Millikin 7. Louisville 34; Eastern Kentucky 20. Fisk 19; Clark 14.

Florence State 41; Jacksonville State 14. WAfVJr I South Duke 14; Wake Forest 7. West Virginia 14; VPI 7. North Carolina 27; South Carolina 19. Virginia 49; Richmond 0.

VMI 20; The Citadel 19. Furman Florida State 0. Chattanooga 30; Tampa 7. NEW ORLEANS R. C.

Allen, Vanderbilt fullback, is brought down by Charlie Camp, Tulane linebacker, after making five yards and a first down on a pass from Bill Krietemeyer. Tulane won 16-7..