The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 31

THi NASHVIILI TINWtSSUN, Seeds? Morning. Nov. 6, 1953 Ciare Opens the Gates Cats Foil Scales Bid For Another Gold Score a IHORTON 77T) i JaaaABa i A vi wr-v7f7-N 4 SCHNELLENDERCER (K) CALLAHAN 7 1 NORTON W) lnsBiaapTv WHEELER (K) StS few -tH mwMK MOLONEY COAL 1 VU's lot Scalci ii stopped jmt ihort cf tht Kcnucky goal mar tnd of tin half whew WildcaH felled bid (Kt MICHAELS (lOl Staff photo by Eldrd Hnjr for another touchdown. UCLA Shocks Pacific, 34-0 MILLS K) Calif. UP) The bruising UCLA Bruins uncorked a triple tailback punch yesterday to level the College of the Pacific 34 to 0 In a non-conference football game.

Sam Brown and Ronnie Knot engineered the UCLA scoring ps rade which rolled up a 20-0 half, time lead. Then young Gerry Mc Dougal appeared on the scene to take over the scoring chores. Knox got one on a short burst off tackle and passed 10 yards to Staff photo by Bill Preston Charlie Horton opens the frantic scoring spree for Vanderbilt with a skirt of right end from two yards out in the first period. Johnny Hermann for another anl McDougsl slashed 11 yards around end for UCLA's fourth. A blocked punt by Jim Matheny recovered by Bruce Ballard in the end tone added up to five TD tallies for the Bruins.

to Levaine Hollingshead to set up the opening score of the gams. He then pitched out te Osvis who threw to Bennett on the five for a score. William Earl Morgan missed what was te bs an important kick. Auburn 7 0 13 Miss. State 6 6 7 7-27 7-26 Auburn scoring touchdowns: Tubbs (1, run); Jamss (75, pass interception); Elliott (56, pass from Tubbs) Childress (3, run); conversions Childress 3.

Miss. State scoring touchdowns: Bennett (34, psss from Osvis): Davis (1, plunge). Harness (1. plunge); Bennett (14, psss from Stanton). Conversions Harness 2.

7-34 0 UCLA COP 7 13 0 0 Terps Bounce Bengals, 13-0 COLLEGE PARK, Md. CP) Maryland's top rated Terrapins cored on a ahocklnft 82-yard pact play and a grinding 63-yard drive yesterday to down hard-hitting Louisiana Statt 13 to 0 and remain unbeaten. Frank Tamburello, Maryland's cocky quarterback, hit Halfback UCLA scoring: Touchdowns-Brown (2. plunge); Knox (1, plunge); Bsllard (recovered blocked punt in end sane): Her mann pass run from Knox); McDougsl (11, run). Conversions- Brown 2, Decksr, Brsdlsy.

A Real Thriller Mitt. Stat 1 1 tl Aybnra tl 4 SI I Flrtt Dawne Ruahlnf Yardat Feaalnf Yardaf PatMt Attempted Patiet Completed Paatet Intercepted k' Panta Panllnc ATr( Fanblet Laal Yardt Penallted It i pass to End Jerry Elliott who slipped behind all the Maroon defense and went over without being touched to make the score 20-12. Auburn added its clinching touchdown early in the fourth period when sophomore Halfback Bobby Hoppe broke around end for 30 yarda to the State four-yard line. Fullback Joe Childress rammad over en the next piay to mane tne score 27-18. State had scored once in the third period to narrow the gap to 20-19 but despite a fourth touchdown in the closing minutes on Stanton's 14-yard throw to End Ronald Bennett the Maroons had no chance to tie on Jim Harness' kick.

Stanton, who worksd a spot psss to go with State's ground attack, complsted a 27-yard toss QUALITY ATTENTION CAR OWNERS! Wt Do Not Sdl Ntw Curs BUT WE CAN MAKE YOUR CAR LOOK THE SAME AS NEW With a Factory-type Baked Enamel Paint Job Wyatt Has (Continued From Preceding Page) the battle and heaped praise on his kids. "They did everything we had asked them to do and my only regret is that they couldn't win," Wyatt said. "But they didn't get beat, and I suppose we should be thankful for that." "I've never seen a bunch of kids do what their coaches asked them to do so well as ours did out there today," he continued. "I thought we could beat Tech, but frankly I didn't know how we could do it. "I did know that the boys would have to give a superhuman effort and they did that.

"Our tackling was very good, our pass defense was fine, in fact, I could find nothing wrong with our defense, but we still aren't doing a consistently good job on offense. "We Just aren't quite slick enough. Miss a key block here, and those clipping penalties. "Know now much they lacked being good legal blocksT Just a step, that's all. Teams with slick offenses get their blockere that extra step and it means the difference." Wyatt had no complaints against the officials, although penalties in the last five minutes nullified several fine Tennessee gains.

The Tennessee coach found plenty to grin about when John Majors, his great tailback, waa mentioned. "He's Just our football team, that's all." Wyatt said, noting that the 165-pounder from Hunt-land had played 60 minutes. "We all appreciate his offense, but did you see him come over in the end zone and bat down a key pass? Thst's something a lot of people overlook in Johnny. He's just ss good a defensive man as he is an offensive man, "Yea, I think he deserves all-conference on anybody's selection." Bobby Dodd, the Tech mentor, had a good word for Majors, too, "Majors got lots of yards on his own for Tennessee. I would rate him as good as any back we have seen," the Jacket mentor declared.

Continuing, Dodd said that "Tennessee played an inspired ball game. Both teams made mistakes and neither team took advantage of those mistakes as It should have. Our tackling was the poorest it has been this fall and we were flat all around in the first half." The Vols came out of the game with only one injury and its seriousnsss won't be known until tomorrow. Buddy Cruze suffered a bruised elbow and may not play against Florida this week. The Tech game was Tennessee's next-to-last at home.

The other will be against Vanderbilt Nov. 28 and if you don't have tickets for that one, the advice from Vol athletic officials is to get your order in soon. No meeting of the two state rivals in years shapes up as the epec-tacle thi one Is likely to be. F. M.

WILLIAMS Out Ixclatlve HOT-FLOW $57' Otter lobs at lew ss 2.tO VNDERCOATINC JIT.SJ i ri 3208 Calfjtin Rd. Phone 2-3466 fr" 1 ORR (V)l I Tulane Smashes Alabama By STAN ATKINS MOBILE, Ala. UP) Lean Ron-ny Qulllian and speedy All Cottrell, running in back of a highly mobile Tulane line, paced the Green Wave to a 27 to 7 Southeastern conference victory over winless Alabama yesterday. Cottrell. 180-pound sophomore playing before a hometown audience, returned an intercepted pass 32 yards for a touchdown Green Wave Rolls Alabama II II 10 br II SRI a ee Tulan IS a A 0 Flrtt dawnt Ruihlna yardat Pattlnc yardaae Paatea attempted Pattea completed Patte Intercepted Punta Puntlna aeerai Fnmblea loal Yards penallted in the fourth period and also scored in the first quarter on a wide sweep from the Alabama 10.

The 188-pound Quillian pitched in for touchdowns from the one in the third period, and from the five in the fourth quarter. The second came after Alabama Quarterback Bart Starr's attempted quick kick was blocked by Wave Uuard Tony Sardlsco. cnar ley Mackey covered the punt on the Tide's 12. Alabama got its touchdown in the second quarter after taking a short Green Wave punt at mid-field. Starr passed three times to ends Nick Germanos and Day Coyle for 27 yards of the drive.

Germanos caught the third one on the Tulane five and the Tide smashed over on the third try, Billy Lumpkin diving into the end zone from the two. Tulane Alabama 1327 0 7 Tulane scoring Touchdowns: Cottrell (10, run; 32, intercepted psss); Quillian (1, plunge; 5. plunge). Conversions: Zelenka 2, Cottrell. Alabama scoring Touchdowns: Lumpkin (2, plunge).

Conversion: Klnderknecht. yards for the victory margin. He kicked the only Florida con version. Georgia moved easily' in the first half and traveled 70 and 68 yards on scoring marches. Wendell Tarleton plunged one yard for the first and Bobby Garrard rammed five yarda for the second.

Ken Cooper kicked the Georgia conversion. Georgia ..7 6 0 013 Florida 0 0 6 1319 Georgia scoring Touchdowns: Tarleton (1, plunge) I Garrard (S, plunge). Cenvereioni Cooper. Florida scoring Touchdown: Rountree 2 (85, runback of kick off) 6, run); Alien (52, run, pass Rally ORIGINAL lfLClfvi Jack Healy with a pass midway of the second quarter to break open a titanic defensive struggle and put his team ahead. Healy grabbed the ball on the 13, juggled it and went over.

The first time the Terps got the ball in the second half they put on one of their famous drives, Terrible Terps isv Flrtt Downt Rathtnf Yardat Paaalns Tarda Faaaca AttmlS IS Paaa I'aaiplrteS 4 Paatca Intercepted hj 1 Punt Pantlnf erase 3.1 Fnmblea Lett 1 Yards Penallted IS Maryland 17 r. i 4 4 IT traveling 56 yards in 10 plays. Steady Ed Vereb carried the last four yards. LSU threatened in the first period, getting to the Maryland 25 on an interception and a pass, but Healy intercepted Quarterback M. C.

Reynolds' next toss and ended the throat. The Bengals got to the Maryland 18 with less than two minutes left, but Fullback Phil Perlo grabbed a pass in the end zone to thwart the drive. Levi Johns was the workhorse for the Tigers. His most sparkling effort was a sharp 24-yard run up the center right after Maryland had scored its second touchdown. The victory was the eighth straight of the season for the un defeated Terrapins and gave them a string of 13 straight dating back to their loss to Miami midway of last season.

LSU 0 0 013 Maryland Maryland scoring Touchdowns: Healy (32, pass-run from Tamburello), Verab (4, run). Convention: Laughery. Gators James flashed 62 yards to set up one touchdown and got another on a 75-yard run day as Auburn outscored Mississippi State 27-26 in a wild of-with an intercepted pass yester-fensive football show. Fullback Joe Childress provided the victory margin with three conversions in four attempts, not to mention his effective running and defensive play. A surprisingly potent passing attack enginssred by Quarterback Bill Stanton and the brilliant running of Halfback Art Davie kept State in the game until the very end.

The outcome seriously hurt State's Southeastern conference championship hopes but kept Auburn in the running for the title and a major bowl bid. State held leads of 6-0 and 12-7 In the first half, but James Intercepted a Mississippi State pass on his own 25 and streaked down the sideline to put the Plainsmen ahead 13-12 a few minutes after the second half opened. On the next series of plays. Auburn took over on Mississippi State's first punt of the game at the Auburn 33. Quarterback Howell Tuhbs got off a long Tennessee State Mauls Southern Tennessee AAI's Tigers thumped Texas Southern 38 to 14 at W.

J. Hale stadium yesterday to pick up their fifth win against. two ueieais. The Tigers ware paced by Jessie Wilburn and Fay Mitchell and a strong line powered by Charles Patton and Clarence Howard. Wilburn end Mitchell each scored two touchdowns.

Approximately 3500 witnessed the Tigers strong ground attack eat up 262 yards while they got 111 tnrougn tne air. The Tigers kicked off to South ern who gave it up and then A I drove down to the three-line-mark er where Wilburn crashed for the game's first score. Pet. Tenn. Ad! (31) LE Taylor LT Johneon LO Buford Metsansalt RO Patton RT Gavin RE Holmet Crawford LH Hlnea RH Wilburn FB-Orlfflth Texas San.

(14) Davit Oean Youns Williams Durden Rosi Whit Ford Lane Buth Oardlei Tenneiaea Adil Texa Southern .13 0 6 1338 0 714 Touch downt Tenntsaea AftI Wilburn ern wiiuama, Duller. Extras: Tenactaea A AI Crawford Texas Southern Ford 3. Subs: Tennessee Derrick. Mitchell, niiani, uavia. NEW Phoni 12-1761 si 11)! 45s5Jff6V'V IV lit? AWIICAN Oil EXTRA PLATED 50-PIECE SERVICE FOR ft II I 1 USUAL '39V VALUE FOOTBALL (Continued From Preceding Page) Texas AAM 13; SMU 2.

Tulsa 17; Houston 14. Colorado A4M 20; Oklahoma AAM 13. Midwest Miami (Ohio) Bowling Green 0. Detroit 20; Marquette 7. Wichita 20; Cincinnati 18.

Far West UCLA 34; COP 0. Oregon 35; Washington State 0. Stanford 28; Southern Cal 20. Colorado 37; Utah 7. Oregon State 33; Idaho 14.

California 20; Washington 6. Denver 60; Colorado College 0. Utah State 47; Brigham Young 21. Waho State 27; Colorado Mines 13. Utah Freshmen 12; Air Force Academy 6.

Area Colleges MTSC 33; Murray 28. Eastern (Ky.) Western (Ky.) 0. Centre (Ky.) 28; Sewanee 0. Tennessee Tech 37; Austin Peay Louisville 37; Morehead (Ky.) 12. Carton-Newman 13; Maryville ftenn.) 7.

Big Seven Nsbratka 10; Iowa State 7. Kansas State 46; Kansas 0. Oklahoma 20; Missouri 0. Professional Detroit 24; Baltimore 14. Chicago 27; Pittsburgh 13.

Other Colleges Kniftia III Wiillami halunof a II; Nortk Triat Stilt S. Arttma Slat lint Mil 1. Ivanarlllt 31 Kail glalc S. lunarct IS; Mi Ira lallrct S. I faroln tnlrrraitr T7; Jaekaan (Mli rllrrr S.

ftfiathwrtlera taulilana it; LaulMina Callrtr II. Marrla Htrrrr nnrord IS. athriilrrn Mi Hawari Mlaiiaaipvi Seuttaern 40; Abilene thrli-llan KnaiWIIr I'cllri tti Marrhaaaa S. I Inr.ln Si St. faal Molllnt Sir tmem Bat JS; sir orr natr Weatwa Bcafrr 1t John Carrnll 1, Miami Ohl tt Bolin( draca S.

Ratm CalhT t. MMklnriia SS; Danltaa e. Hiram VS i Rtnran oaat GaarS IS: RfniMlaer Fair S. RaMtrla Wallace Ohla Wealtraa I J. HanrfaH It; t'nlan It.

Rloamtbare fa Tcacken tl Callftrnla ira.i racaera a. Alkrlrki tli Ukanaa Valltr IX ftaaaaekaans tl; Warner IS. Haaialaa III HawarS S. Cage Results Professional tochetter 100; New York- 98. Boston 98: Philadelphia 87.

Syracuse 114; Fort Wayn 113. 1 rack Operators I I I I I THEY GOTTA GO AT SOME PI1IG. Trips Georgia JACKSONVILLE. Via. The flvina- feet of soDhomore Jim Roun mm tsr 1 BRAND tree brought Florida from a deficit of two touchdowna to a 19-13 victory over Georgia yesterday in a struggle of two teams trying to finish in the first division of the Southeastern conference football race.

Georgia penetrated the Florida line In short burata throughout MAHOGANY rlNBH-ANTI-TARNISH CHUT hh hm ht only DOWN Sosjfj Saia-J Forks 3 Largo Sorvtng Spoons it 55; tBESBBlSS 36 TO CHOOSE FROM Knivw-StdinloM Stool Btodoo Dinnor F-Vt 16 Teaspoons HEM'S WHAT YOU RECEIVE the first half and held a two- touchdown lead until Rountree brought tbe capacity crowd of 37,000 up with an 85-yard scoring run on the second half klckoff. After that it was 'all Florida en the attack. Rountree scored a second time on a five-yard run after his breakaway partner. Jackie Simpson, set up a 40-yard march with a punt run-back for 33. The winning touchdown came early in the final period when Georgia finally opened the aerial attack it hadn't needed in the first half and it backfired.

Florida Quarterback Richard Allen intercepted a teas by Georgia's Jimmy Hsrpsr and streaked down, the sideline 62 I I 2nd ft Woodland 1530 We saa aaakla fkt uaacMy at eat track raiflfaftina: rear aarmrt. trl Stmt ttirttt Brandos Auto Sprint Co, I BROADWAY PHONE 5-6353 interception), Conversioni Allen, iimetnM Pkeae W1ICi.