The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 11

THE NASHVILLE TENNESSEAN, Saturday Morning, Spr. 17. 1949 Foreign Visitor Confers on Schools Georgia Dumps Furman 25-Ofortets n.u.i. i-t r. ujFavored Kirby Hall Convention Armed Refugees Take Over Plane 5 Poles Force Crew To Fly Them To Southern Sweden STOCKHOLM, Sweden (IP) Fiva In Semifinal Go Derryberry's Sprint Beats Franklin 13-7 By RUSS MELVIN, Tannesiesn Sports Writer LEWISBURG, Tenn.

Bobby Gene Derryberry's 55-yard punt return on the last play of the first half gave Marshall county high a hard-fought, 13 to 7 victory over Franklin here last night. Lewisburg, playing Its initial game of the season, had to come from behind after spotting Franklin seven points in the opening ARDMORE, Pa. CD Two who never before got beyond third round yesterday climbed III! lgllaMIaillsaat1a ml I III! 1 1 I I if y5H I i 1 isai iiiii.aiiiaiisiawiaisa mi nil iitmmC, i in iianriwa Donelson Tips (Continued From First Sport Page) Photo by Thomas Atha Ramchandra Rao (right), principal of a government school for the blind in India, confers with E. C. Morgan, director of the division of services for the blind of the public welfare department.

Schedules 28 Basketball Tilts PHILADELPHIA i flight college teams. Including San Francisco, winner of the National Intercollegiate Invitation tourna ment, will appear at Convention hall in 14 basketball doublehead- ers this winter. The schedule, announced yesterday by Managing Director Robert V. Geasey, also bring together St. Joseph's.

LaSalle and Temple ali of Philadelphia In two-game series. The opening twin bill Is listed for Saturday, Dec. 3. with Temple meeting Vanderbilt and St. Joseph clashing with Louisiana State.

The schedule: Dee. Temple vs. Vanderbilt and At. Joseph's vs. Louisiana Mate: Dec.

10 St Joseph's vs. Oklahoma Agates and Temple vs. Muhlenberg; Dee 17 St. Joseph's vs. California and Tempi vs.

l.aSalle Dee. 2f l.aSalle v. IT1.A and SI. Joseph's va. 1'tah: Dee.

Temple vs. Santa Clara and LaSalle va Kan Francisco! Jan. 2 Temple vs. Si. Joseph'a and l.aSalle va.

Western Kentucky: Jan. Temple va. Syracuse and l.aSalle vs. Bowling (Jreem Jan. 14 Tempi vs.

Duke and Kt. Joseph's vi. Rradleyi Jan. 21 Temple vs. George Washington and Kt.

Joseph's vs. LaSalle: Jan. 'Ja Temple vs. LaSalle and Kt. Joseph's vs.

Westminster; Feb. 4 Temple vs. St. John's and Kt. Joseph's vs.

LaSallei Feb. II Temple vs. Manhattan and LaSalle vs. Toledo: Feb. ik st; Joseph's vs.

(TNY and Temple, Kt Josesh'a and LaSalle vs. Clnclnna Indians Whip Tulsa 5 3 TULSA, Okla.trP) Oklahoma City and the weather dampened Tulsa's hopes last night in the Texas league first round playoffs. The crucial contest, postponed twice because of wet grounds, was played in a light drizzle. It moved the Tribe two games up on the Oilers in their quest for a pennant JP) llo tni raruiea air or ine nnais 01 -nlf nr. nament as Mrs.

Mark A. Porter of 'Manoa. and Dot Kielty of Long Beach. won over staunch opposition in their 18-hole matches at the Merion Golf club. Mrs Porter, 25-ycar-old mother, who as Dot Germain won the Western amateur twice In a row, ruined the hope of Dorothy Kirby to become a finalist for the third time.

She turned back the Atlantan, 3 and 1, and Miss Kielty eliminated 15-year-old Marlene Bauer of Los Angeles, 1-up. Although the Mrs Porter-Miss Kirby match was tight all the way, being decided by the Pennsylvania's victory surge on the last four holes, it was the stirring battle put up by the little Bauer girl which provided the real thrills, and won the hearts of the sizable gallery. Bauer Stages Comeback Apparently hopelessly out of the running at the end of nine holes when she was four down, the stoicai youngster staged a spectacular comeback to cut the margin to ont hole with a fine par 35 on the home nine. Miss Kielty, a tough campaigner who last year disqualified herself by calling attention to an error on her card, refused to be panicked by her opponent's spectacular play, or by her. own errors.

She clung to her one hole advantage through the final three holes and finished the round with a five over par 76. Miss Bauer, with a 42 going out, registered a 77. Givu and Take Mrs. Porter and Miss Kirby waged a give and take battle in their match until the former pulled away for keeps on the 14th hole. Mrs.

Porter took a two up lead on the first two holes as Miss Kirby and to wind ud th a seven. The Pennsvlvanian made It three sixth she sank an eight foot putt to take the hole, and on the seventh she won as Mrs. Porter three putted. Hendersonville 'IT Edges Lafayette LAFAYETTE Hendersonville captured a 7 to 0 tiiumpii here last night from Lafayette when Buck Boone tossed 15 yards to L. C.

Gre gory in the third period. Boone sealed things when he blasted over center for the extra tally. It was Hendersonville's initial triumph of the 1949 campaign. Dallas Club Purchases Jim Kirby From Cubs DALLAS (t The Dallas club of the Texas league yesterday announced the purchase of Outfielder Jim Kirby from the Chicago Cubs. Kirby played here this season but was with Dallas on option.

Today's WSM WSIX 80 ABO iirmi i Derm ine i cmos iransie.s putted the fjrst and went Oklahoma City for the next three, rom rough to rough on the gec. "'lo' The fired-up Indians did all of their damage in the initial innings, up on the fifth as Miss Kirby was They belted nine hits for all five trapped on her wood second, but tallies against Starter Frank the lithe Atlantan then put to-Smith A brilliant relief job by big'gether a string of four fours, the Walker Cress was wasted as two good for wins. On the SO Episcopalians Attend Meeting MONTEAGLE, Tenn. Approxi mately 80 persons from through out the state assembled here last night for the third annual confer ence of Episcopal Churchmen of Tennessee. The conference began following dinner last night with the Rt.

Rev. E. P. Dandridge, Episcopal bishop of Tennessee, and Dr. Thome Sparkman, rector of St.

Pauls church in Chattanooga, as principal speakers. The Rt. Rev. T. N.

Barth, bishop coadjutor of Tennessee, will ad minister holy communion at 7 a.m. today, and he and John Fontaine will address the group at a program beginning at 9 a.m. At 2:30 o'clock this afternoon, Dr. Boyslton Greene, new vice chancellor of the University of the South at Sewanee, will speak. Also on that program wil De Edmund Oreill of Memphis, a trustee of the university.

Slated to speak tonight at 7:30 o'clock is James Smith of Birmingham. who will discuss lay men's work in the Province of Se wanee. He is chairman of lay en deavor In the province. Arthur Crownover of Nashville also will aDnear on the program. Holv communion tomorrow win beein at 7:15 a.m.

A business ses sion and election of officers is set for 9 a.m.. and the conference will adjourn following luncheon. Georgia Court Upholds Anti-Negro Vote Law ATLANTA CP) Georgia's su preme court yesterday upheld a voter re-registration law frankly aimed against Negro voting. But the act Gov. Herman Tal- madge's No.

1 bill in the 1949 Geor gia legislature doesn't mention races or discrimination in its language. So the court held unanimously that it is legal: at least until someonj proves that someone is discriminated against under the law. Program WKDA WMAK SOU MBS WLAC 1510 CBS 1340 City Crime Record Good, Bad, FBI Says Prow Washington Bureau WASHINGTON The FBI yes terday reported there was an increase in aggravated assaults, and larcenies, in Nashville during the first six month of this year, but a decrease in all other forms of crime. In Its semi-annual survev titled "Uniform Crime Reports" the FBI said that Nashville's record was partly good and partly bad. On the good side of ttie ledger was the fact that only 17 cases of murder or non-negligent manslaughter were repotted during the first six months of this year as against 25 in the first half of 1948.

Robberies dropped from 50 to 34. But on the other hand, there were 109 cases of aggravated assault com pared with 69 in the same period last year, 252 cases of grand lar ceny (over $50) compared with 228; and 522 petty larcenies against 451. Automobile thefts dropped from 227 to 181 and burglaries were reduced from 427 to 324. Throughout trie nation a 5 per cent increase in crime in the first six months of 1949 was reported. The increase was greater in rural areas (7 per cent) than in cities (2 per cent).

Horoscope By FRANCES DRAKE Look In the section in whfrh vnnr birth. day comes and find what your outlook, is, according to the stars. FOR SATl K1AY, SEPT. 17, V.H9 MARCH 21 TO APRIL 20 (Aries) We are hkeiy to disregard some everyday signs of caution. We all like to, take a risk.

Don't do the needless and: you won't have regrets; stay on sane side. APRIL 21 TO MAY SO (Taurus) It won't take much to show you that certain trends are unfriendly, especiaUy in money or work matters. The intelligent will think before acting, look, belore leaping. MAY 51 TO JUNE 21 Gemlni Somewhat inauspicious lor business. real estate, iraaaig in vaiuauie sieudiastly consistent; have apprehension in quick-money deals.

Shun edgy propositions. JINE 4i TO JULY Cancer) Elec trical and uan.spurtatiuu Interests, handling foud pruuucLs, albo eimneering, research and pruiesaionat vocations can advance appreciably. Sensitive rays promo le personal affairs. JL'LY 24 TO AfG. 22 (Leo) Don't scatter your genius or talents on foolish.

non-productive tries. When you speak, have meaning; when you act, let it be wortny oi your intelligence, you can achieve much today. AUG. TO KEPT. 28 (Virgo) Don't hesitate: be specific and know what you are about this so-so day.

Your likely hindrances may come in p.m.. and from unexpected sources. Be on guard, but not overr oncernea. bfcPT. 4 TO OCT.

2S (Libra) Circum stances are related today. Be open-minded, alert, avoid too-positive attitudes, but hold fast to principles. Coax rather tnan demand, co-operate; It's unity and strength for all! OCT. '-'4 xo 1NUV. (Scorpio) Few exceptions oll'ered to regular rult'S now.

You may striKe or nam wnen least ex pected, or just doodle a.oim. Much is up to you; you are capable. Are you in the rmht spirit? nuv. z.i tu (sat.i.artim Don't seek to make a striking record; try to get reasonable returns and you'll hi haoDv. The rugged and dependable can.

of course, expect more, so can the wide-awake and observing. Dtc. 3 TO JAN. Ti (Caoricorn) Compare notes, possibilities: likely an un interesting day. Hide along with those 1 nthe know, the sensibly eneregtlc; the law of Averages is with you then.

Benefic change In m. ji. i h. zo i AQuarius; perspective oartly dull for career or specific undertakings, unless you are assured of success. Rather take the midle rond.

naved with common sense, good will to arri: all il TO MARCH (Pisces) Several limit at ons. especially with money, rades. Be careful with details Restrain tendency tn talk, can Ret Into precarious position let well enough a one YOU BORN TODAY: Vlrao can recover mi if from reverses, seldom loes sell control. Well-mannered, amiable. Will oflpn produce some device or procedure to turn a hopeless situat ion or defeat Into success.

Are good reasoner. speaker: care ful. no matter how irritated. Good mem ory affords you the jump In debates, an advantage as lawyer, writer, speaker. teacher.

You may carry criticism too far at times. DON'Tl Cross no bridges before coming to them. Virgo can become fine musicians, artists. Blrthdate: Marie Jean Caritat. Fr philosopher, mathmetlcian; Frances Hutchinson, author.

(Copyright, 1940, King Features Syndicate, inc.) What a difference a Want Ad makes! It starts quick action! It starts prospects coming your way tt starts Immediate profits for vou! Phone 6-1221 or 5-5401 "ad nker!" hapless Oilers went down in order before George Zuverink curves. Local fans, 3,090 of them, were hopeful when Tulsa tied matters up in the first frame, but their optimism proved shortlived. Tulsa clutch hitting utterly failed to match expectations. Big guns for Oklahoma City were Herb Conyers, Milt Nielsen and Zuverink himself whose singles in the fourth to score George Scharein kept their rally alive. Fish, Game Commissioners Meet at Memphis in '50 The International Association of Game, Fish and Conservation Com missioners and the American Fisheries society will hold their 1950 conventions at Memphis the week of Sept.

11. John D. Findlay, director, Tennessee state game and fish commis sion, said this agency would be host to the conventions. He made the announcement upon his return from the 1949 conventions at Manitoba Canada. East First Sport Page) to the one-foot line.

Walter Wright powered over for the Jay TD on the next play. After returning a punt to the 50j in the fourth period the Tigers Air Battle Conn First downs IS Yards rushing 1K Tarda passing 45 Passrs attempted 13 Passes completed 3 West 9 HI in 3 mauled the West defense to push to the Jay two-yard stripe. Bill Longworth and Elliott Kestner combined their talents to pick up the 48 yards in just five plays. Jack Matthews hauled it over for the tie. Over Memphis To 40-7 Victory ATHENS, Ga.

(IP) Lumbering Georgia, Southeastern conference football champion, unloaded fitful bursts of running power last night to thump Furman 25 to 0 in a sea on opener. More than 15,000 fans watched Sonny Horton, a smashing soph omore fullback from Greenwood, S. lead the Southern conference visitors in shoving the Bulldogs all over Sanford field for 13 minutes Only then did Furman yield to a simple and direct formula an almost unvarying Georgia attack at the bedraggled Hurricane ends Furman's first-quarter mastery broke when Georgia Fullback John Tillitski tore 20 yards to the enemy 39. Halfback Billy Mixon slithered 33 more and Floyd Reid, Georgia's best running back, skirted left end over from the six. Wayne Haskins, Georgia's highly publicized, crippled-armed extra point specialist, missed his first and last attempt of the night.

Georgia led 6 to 0. The tale of the opening score was the tale of the game. Ray groomed to fill the quarterback brogans of Johnny Rauch, threw three incomplete passes. His fourth went into the arms of Lamon Moates of Furman. Coach Wally Butts despaired of an aerial game and put the Dogs back to work on the ground.

With less than two minutes to play in the half, Georgia's flank assault paid off again on a Sl-yard march. George Ford bulleted 26 yards over tackle and Reid rammed 13 more to the Furman 20. Reid decoyed twice on line plays, then turned left end six yards to score. Tillitski converted to put Georgia ahead 13 to 0. Th.

llneuns: FURMAN Lfft, Ends Huahes, McLauahlln. Stom-bauRh, Owens. Left Tackle Prldmore. Stallard. Left Guards Still Hartness, Hammett.

Centers Boddy. Evlngton. George. Ash-Worth. Kinht Guard! Jordan, Akin.

Stepo, Snyder. Right Tacklt McCormkle. Beaieale. Taffer. Right Ends Blermann.

Neal. D. Wham. Quarterbacks Plngr. Oreer.

Fletcher. Left Halls Pruitt. Moates. Watts. Right Halls Thomas, C.

Johnson, Andrews. Fullbacks Horton. Jasonek. GEORGIA Left Ends Walston. Chandler, Duke, Thompson.

Left Tackles Fehr. Stegle. Tanner. Left Ouards Love. Greenway.

Greer. Centers Bradshaw. Jackura. McClung. Right Guards fayen, Pope, Madray.

Pnncipl. Burgamy. Right Tackle Yelvlngton. Campbell. Right Ends Merola.

Lorendo, McManus. Flipovlts. Quarterbacks Prosperl. Field. Cook.

Left Halts Marlcich. McC'all. Mixon. WcHugh, Hipps, Henderson. Morocco.

Right Halts Reid, Durand, Raber. Fullbacks Bodine. Tillitski. Ford. Rocco.

Furman 0 0 00 Georgia 25 Georgia Touchdowns, Reid 2i, Prosperl. Walaton. Points after. Tillitski. Ole Miss Romps MEMPHIS OP) The T-machine of Mississippi tuned up for a rugged Southeastern conference schedule here last night by mauling Memphis State's Tigers, 40 to 7, before 12,578 fans.

The Mississippians looked ragged and unimpressive at times, even though they sco. ed first, three plays after the initial kickoff. Fumbles plagued the Rebels throughout the game. The Rebels powered their way to 10 first downs via the ground route and four more overhead. The out-weighed Staters depended on passes for five of their 10 first downs.

Fullback John Dottley opened the Rebel scoring on an 11-yard line plunge. Jabour pitched a 28-yard pass to Billy Mustin on the 15. who romped across for Ole Miss' second score. State opened the second with Alex Williams scoring; after recovering a Rebel fumble on Ole Miss' 14. MISSISSIPPI (10) Left end J.

stnbling. J. Poole. Bishop. Fletcher.

Left tackle Dale. Pearson. Crum. Left guard Fant. Watson.

Young. Center Farragut. Gerrard. McCool, Right guard J. Crawford, Rhodes.

O. Crawford. Right tackle Hamley, Clark. Boggan, Barfield. Right end B.

Stribllnr. Taylor, Maxwell. Quarterback Jabour. Brandenburg. Puckett.

Bvrd. Left half Mustin. Wilson. Bradley. Bl'imhard.

Right half Jenkins. Callahan. Massey. Whltaker. Turner.

Fullback--rvwtlpv. Boykin. MEMPHIS STATE 171 Lft end Cromer. Rob.ilerm. Dayle.

Lelt tackle Hurkett. W. Medling. Lett guard Lipe. Sherer, Roberts, Gros-arr Center F.

Medling. Poag. Right guard Allen. Cain. George.

Thompson. Smlthmier. Right tackle Parr, Wood. Reglna. Right end McClelland.

Nn. Quarterback C. Wing. Paulat. Craln.

Left half Cobb. Berry. Moyer, Ray. Right half White. Kirmeyer.

Stanek. Fullback Scott. Barker, Sneed. Williams. Mississippi 13 0 13 1440 Memphi St a te 0 0 7 0 7 Scoring touchdowns: Mississippi bott-ev.

Mustin I2, Callahan. J. Strlbllng 121. Memohla State Williams. Extras: Mississippi Blanchard 4 Memphis State Cobb.

EDWARD E. SCHIEL "YOUR PLUMBER" "ONB TRIP" Plumbing Shop on Wheels Repair Service Save) Timt anil Money tUt HAUII WINfi CO. Is THE BEER WITH THE armed Polish refugees yesterday commandeered a passenger plane over Poland and forced its crew to fly across the Baltic sea and land in southern Sweden. The plane landed at a military airport near Nykoeping. The nve fugitives begged Swedish authori ties not send them back to their Communist -dominated homeland, but were unable to get an imme- diata answer.

Coulc Go Back Tht. plane's three crewmen and seven other passengers were assurer that any of them who wish to go back home will "certainly ba allowed to return." ihj plane, a two-engined DC-3, took off early yesterday on a routine flight from Gdansk (Danzig) to Lodz in central Poland. Somewhere along the way, five passengers stood up and drew guns. One of them covered the other passengers, while four stormed the forward compartment and ordered the pilot, co-pilot and radio operator to take the plane to Sweden, Threatened by Gun With a gun at his neck, the pilot flew the plane to Nykoeping. The co-pilot, also at gun point, sat with his hands at his sides during the flight, but helped the pilot to land.

The radio operator was warned that he would be shot if he tried to transmit signals to any Polish ground station. Immediately after landing the plane, the three crewmen demanded that they be sent back to Poland. Swedish authorities said they could fly the plane back as soon as the investigation was complete. Will Be Complicated A police spokesman said, however, that the treatment of the five refugees "will be a pretty compli cated case." "The Polish government may ask us to order the refugees to leave Sweden so they can prosecute them," the spokesman said. "It certainly is a delicate question." The names of the passengers were not made public, but authoritative reports said none was prominent.

Where She Came In ROANOKE, be-wildered teacher who sent Identical Twins Stephen Leonard and Stanley Leon Oliver on to the second grade sighed yesterday and settled down to a year with Identical Twins Steven Leon and Stanley Leonard DON'T GUESS BE CERTAIN! Be certain of the picture you shoot, every time Don't guess, be sure. Use an exposure meter end capture the secret of excellent pictures every time. Always complete selection of nation- ally -known, quality meters et Weilsnd's. ll)eiiaixel SI 2 Church Phon. 5-1481 yi1 Eywy Saturday morning WSf.lt 10 AM CO.

MEMPHIS, TKMN. 5 7 catching. The aerial game) never worked down close, however. Du Pont, playing its first game of the season, never showed any thing in the way of an offense but presented a body-shattering defense. Both of the single wing clubs displayed good fundamentals, the hills and hollows of Old Hick ory resounding to the Tvhack- whack-whack of the rugged body contact.

Kenneth Williams, marine vet eran who joined the team Wednesday, sparked Du Pont's stubborn line while Red Blair, Hal Fitzpat- rick and Jimmy Cross largely were responsible for Du Pont's lack of touchdowns. Donelson () Pos. DuPont (0) Llddle LE K. Williams Suann LI' DeRossette Cross LO West, Lunn J'trmin R. Lunn RG Rollins Blair RT Travis Fllioatrlck RE B.

Williams Kay QB Bell Pington LH Allen Jenkina RH Evans Harrison FB Ford Donelson 0 0 0 8 8 DuPont 0 0 0 00 Scoring touchdown: Donelson Harrison. Subs: Donelson Hend. rtoiPont Wright, Tubbs. Turner. Mannlns.

Peabody Trounced COLUMBIA A powerhouse Co lumbia eleven crushed Peabody high of Nashville here last night 50 to 0 as the Lions scored their second consecutive victory of the season. After Jack Van Hooser plunged over from the one in the first quarter the game was all Columbia. Bobby Potts. Taylor Rayburn, Lamar Watkins, Dan Hardison, Earl Layne and Ken Harmon also con tributed touchdowns to the Colum bia attack. The longest scoring plays came when Hardison circled end for 25 yards in the second quarter, and Layne went off tackle for 25 in the third and Rayburn passed to Harmon in the fourth in a play that covered 53 yards.

Columbia (50) Poa. Peabody (0) Eddlemon LE Lee l'. Jones Ll smith B. Jones LO Odell J. McKee Preston B.

McKee RO Cox Llnnville RT. Hobbs Ullllngsley RE Tucker Van Hooser QB Winn r. Harmon LH Davis Hardison RH Montgomery Layne FB Marugg Columbia 14 13 14 50 Peabodv 0 0 0 0 0 Scoring touchdowns- Van Hooser. Potts, Rayburn. Watkins.

Hardison. Layne. Hermon. Extras: van Hooser (2). v.

Harmon. FO Van Hooser. Safety Columbia. Openings in Church Loop There is several openings in the Church hoys' and Girls' cage leagues. If interested in entering a team contact Claud Sexton 2-6882 Lions Sock (Continued From Capt.

Charles Cannon, East ran two ground plays and then lost the bail to G. E. McCormack on a fumble. Then on Litton's first offensive play, Sharp shot a pass to McCormack which covered 28 yards and registered the initial touchdown. Moments later, Litton gained the ball again following an Eagle punt and marched 54 yards to score.

The big push in that march was a 48-yard pass play from Sharp to Carter. Kemp went the final three yards. Purnell Intercepts Litton's third score in the opening period was the result of a pass interception by Purnell on East's 45 Lions Show Claws I.lltnn I'J 2UI II First Tlnuns Yard ItiiMhing Yard. I'assinr Passes Altrmnled Passes ('ompleted yard stripe. The slightly built defensive specialist carried the ball back to the Eagle seven and Cheek carried it over after Sharp had plowed to the four.

Allen Harrison made the placement good for the first successful effort of the night. He made two more good placements later. East started a march in the second period that carried 66 yards to the goal line. The ball was lost to the Eagles momentarily, however, when Purnell intercepted another pass. On the next play, East recovered a fumble and continued its drive.

Ted Wey took a double reverse and covered 11 yards for the score. Litton counted again in the third period and added two more touch downs in the final quarter. Cheek climaxed an 80-yard drive for one of the six-pointers. Carter returned a punt 77 yards for another and Harrison scurried 43 yards through tackle for the last. Litton (39) Pos.

East Hi Carter LE Bomar Cattleman L.T Smith W. Demontbreun Bowles Thweatt Porter E. Deinontbreun RO Rice Cannon RT VfcCormack RE Heweley rirmp QB Angles Cheelc LT-T Rather 'ilmell PH J. Shc.rp FB Tyree Utton 19 0 7 1339 East 0 6 0 0 6 Scoring touchdowns: Litton McCormack Kemp, Cheelc i2), Carter, Harrison. East Wey.

Extras: Litton Harrison (3). Subs: Litton King. Weiss, Pope. McDonald. J.

Sharp. DePrlest. Nix. Whiteside. Bledson.

Harrison. Goosetree, Benson, Wise. Wlllin. East Wey. Goasage.

N. Holt. R. Bovd. Goodwin.

Haas. Collins. Wells. Praser. Duke.

Rlppy. Fox. Hastings, Pugh. Carver. Fulcher.

Late Tiger Score Cohn's 1 a t-period touchdown earned the Tigers a 6 to 6 deadlock with the West Blue Jays last night on the West field. 1 minutes of the second quarter, Both club were handicapped since the entire field was a gooey mass of mire. Franklin scored first on a sustained drive, marching 60 yards for the touchdown. Harold Frost, senior end, scooted 10 yards on an end-around for the initial touchdown. Lionel Sullivan plunged over for the extra point.

Lewisburg fumbled the ensuing kickoff and Franklin recovered on the Tigers' 36-yard line The Rebs, however, failed to make any headway and the ball went over on downs. The Tigers started a march of theii own. They picked up a pair of first downs. Jerry Tacker then flipped a pass to Detryberry and the fleet back raced 17 for the first Lewisburg score. Tacker added the extra from placement to tie the score at seven-all.

Franklin was forced to punt dur-, ing the first series of downs following Lewisburg's kickoff and Derryberry gathered In the ball on his own- 45 and slipped down the sidelines for the winning TD. He was aided by several blocks which gave him his start on the road to the end zone. Neither team could work up any sort of a sustained drive in the final two quarters and the game turned into a punting duel. Franklin did pick up three quick first downs midway in the fourth quarter but the drive faltered on the Lewisburg 38. Jimmy Smith and Derryberry were Lewisburg's offensive stand outs while Donald Bills, Captain Johnny Lambert and Lester West were tops in the line.

Lionel Sullivan was forced to leave the game midway in the second quarter due to a split lip and this handicapped any chances Franklin had of mustering an offense. William McMillion did a fine defensive job at left guard for the Rebels. Lewi. burg (13) rnt. Franklin (7) Turner LE Hughes M.

Lambert Lr J. Sullivan West LO McMillion Limbaugh Hunter J. Lambert RO Pratt Ledford RT Herbert Cheatham RE H. Frost Tacker QB King Collins LH Caldwell Derryberry RH L. Sullivan Rayburn FB Akin Lewisburg 0 13 0 013 Franklin 0 7 0 0 7 Scoring touchdowns: Lewisburg Derry berry 2i.

Franklin Frost. Extras: Lewisburg Tecker (placement. Franklin L. Sullivan tplungel. Subs: Lewisburg Floyd.

Davis. Learora. Coxan. Bills Weaver. Smith.

Franklin Geasley. Bovd. Liilard. McCord. Jackets Drill (Continued From Preceding Page) The ends and backs also had a hard time hanging on to the ball.

The Tide biggest scrimmage or the year is probably on tap for to- dav. with emphasis on oiiense. Alabama's injury list was down to three men yesterday, with Guard Roy Smalley, End Jug Jenkins and Fuilback Lint Jordan the only Tiders out of uniform. Greenies Slow Down NEW ORLEANS UP) Tulane Coach Henry Frnka said yesterday his Green Wave will have only one workout a day between now and the Alabama game on Sept. 24.

"We're pretty tired after running on a two-a-day workout scneauie like we have been," Frnka said after a rugged day yesterday. The Greenies spent most of the session setting up defenses for the split and Notre Dame box formations they expect Alabama to throw at them. Looking good in the workout were Eddie Price, All-Conference Fullback George Linek, and kicking specialist Euel Davis. Price drove for a touchdown, showing fancy running through the secondary and then bowling over the safety man. Kinek took a long pass from Quarterback Joe Ernst.

Davis spent most of the day working on field goals, making most of them from any angle as far out as 30 yards. Tide Polishes Defense TUSCALOOSA. Ala. (111 The Crimson Tide, with only three men out of uniform, yesterday renewed defensive workouts and polished up the Alabama passing attack in a scrimmage with reserves. The Tide looked good on the defensive side but showed some ragged passing and receiving.

The three men who were on the bench with injuries were Guard Roy Smal ley, End Jug Jenkins and uilDack Lint Jordan. Houston Meets HOUSTON, Texas iJP) University of Houston opens its bid for big-league football recognition tonight against strong William Mary, Southern conference power. A crowd of 20,000, largest in four years of football on the Houston campus, is expected to see the big, husky Cougar squad tackle Its first major intersectional opponent. toast I tbt tVaews" Isf IMWII, inv :00 6 0 I Vlack Si De Silent News Reveille Silent Carl Tlnton Melodies Silent Reveille Time Silent Mae Odell 'jTmboree Silent Reveille Tim Silent John Dan ErSeat TuBbl Silent Reveille Tim. Silent John Dan 1:011 Lew Childr Sat Sins News: Shin News-Clock Pete-Naomi Mora Melodies Sat Sing RIs.

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west D. Jenkins, Caldwell, Swift, C. Jenkins Wright. Central Falls 14-0 Central threw a scare Into Father Ryan's Purple Panthers before going down to a 14 to 0 defeat on the Tornado field last night. Bobby Young, Rynn's elusive All-City halfback, took a pitchout in the first quarter on his own 35 and tightroped down the sideline for 65 yards and the first Irish touchdown.

Quarterbtick Buddy Maddux kicked the extra. After a valiant Central line bottled up the Ryan running attack until the middle of the third quarter. Young tossed a 40-yard Tough Tornado Ryan Central First Downs Yards Rushing Yards Passing rasses Attempted Passes Completed I'-'l H9 II .1 34 5 pass to End Sam Stoner on the Central eight and Stoner went on to score. Johnny Bohan converted from placement. Central held the edge in first downs 10 to 5 but the pre-season favorites in the AA division had a slight advantage in both rushing and passing yardage.

The entire Tornado line was outstanding on defense and completely bottled up the famed Irish running attack. Central 10) Pos. Ryan (111 R. Russell LE Fogarty Watson LT J. Sullivan Murlin LG Regen Graves Wehby Wnlf RG Wilson Pilous RT Clrnhan- Hrrbert RE Duke Havnes Mm Bohan lwaiers FB David Young central Ryan 1 0 0 7 014 Scoring touchdowns: Young.

Stoner. Extras: Maddux Bohan. Subs: Rvan P. Sinner. Hes ter.

Shea. I.nn Derrick. Central Nim mo. Ferguson. Haley.

Wilson. Mason. Pique. Eaves. Baker, Gllmore.

Lovcli. t'ohn 6 Pos. Sadler I.E Mrhols IT Sanders 1. Morrison Hensbv RG i Revnolds RT 1 Rates F. I l.onsworth Harris I II Keslner RH Strong FB Cohn West tJSsjJi mt Neither team scratched In thelCook LH GoldcrcsiBEEii first half but the Jays got theii scoring drive underway in the third auarter.

Center Charlie Frith of West hauled in an errant Tiger pass on the Cohn 35. Hale Hooper and A. C. Thompson collaborated on ground thrusts to move the ball MILLION DOLLAR FLAVOR EWINa.