The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 34

THI NASHVILU TtNKmtAN. SvetV Mrlef. Nov. 1, tSf 7-f I Terns Come From Behind To Win, Last quarter touchdowns by Tamburello on an eight-yard run and Beightola 16-yard pass to Walker turner! it into a rout. Vereb smashed over from th one for th first of his two touchdowns.

He now has 14 to lead major college scorers. Maryland went ahead in the third quarter, which it completely dominated, running: 26 plays from serimmaee aeainst only seconds. End Dalton Rivers, who had not caught a pass all season, grabbed a 14-yardr on the goal line from Quarterback Don King for th touchdown. Halfback Joel Walls, a running fool in th first half, burst through for 50 yards and a touchdown on th first play of th second period to put Clemson ahead 12-0. Maryland got back in the ball game late in the second period after a 15-yard roughness penalty against Clemson had given the Terps a first down on the Clemson 38.

Five plavs later. five for Clemson. Th Terps moved 73 yards in nine plays after the second half kickoff. Beightol passing to Vereb from the 18 for a touchdown. Fullback Bob Laughery mada good th conversion and Maryland was horn.

m'. I Ha' By KEN ALYTA CLEMSON, 8. IS Maryland urvived its darkest hour of ths football season yesterday by coming from 12 points behind to throttle the keyed-up Clemson Tigers, 25 to 12. and all but wrap up an Orange Bowl berth against Oklahoma. Second-string Senior Quarter.

back Lynn Beightol, starting his first gam of the season as a sore throats limited the brilliant Frank Tamburello to part time duty, rallied Maryland with two touchdown pastes, on to Half, back Ed Vereb, th other to End Bill Walker. A record overflow homecoming day crowd of 30,000 saw Clemson's hungry Tigers, beaten only one befor yesterday, storm Into a 12-0 lead before Maryland, the nation No. 2 team, took charge. The victory was th 14th in a row for Maryland, ninth thi season. Both teams hav now finished their Atlantic Coast conference season, Maryland with a 4-0 league record, and Clemson 8-1.

Th fired-up Clemson team moved th opening kickeff 84 yards in 10 plays to sst Mary, land en its heals with a touch, down after five minutes and 25 I i I IV Jj jwjiHij durccess (F) vr) I 5VX' Stir 1 HKUN5UIN I iJr "''7JUy'Jtirf Navy Cruises To Easy Win Maryland Clemson 7 1225 0 012 Maryland scoring: Touchdowns Wf es AP TVirephoto Wf CAINESVILLE, Fla. 24 while a Gator defender (arrow) holds a Vol's jersey. Annual Vol-Vandy IM1 Ulin May Determine Gator Bid to Verex 2 (1, plunget 18, pais-run from Beightol); Tamburello (8. run); Walker (18, pass from. Beightol).

Conversion: Laugh ry. Clamson scoring: Touchdowns. Rivers (14, pass from King) Wells (50, run). 4 Gobblers 34; 'Pack 26 BLUEFIELD. Va.

Ll Virginia Tech. trailing 20-0 in th. early minutes of the second period, came bouncing back in the second half to defeat North Carolina State 34 to 28 in th. fifth annual Coal bowl football-game played before some 6000 fans yesterday. Th4Wolfpack completely b--wildered Tech most of the first half with its multiple offens that was good for three touch- downs and 304 yards rushing.

State got 12 of its first downs in th first half to six for Tech. But the Gobblers wer not to" be denied as they mustered cnousli power for two second period touchdowns and then roared back in the second half to outplay State and score 21 points while holding the Wolf-pack to a single touchdown. Duke 41; SCV COLUMBIA, S. LT) Alert ball-hawking and a powerful lin enabled Duke to roll up a 41-7 Atlantic Coast conference football victory yesterday over South Carolina. Duke scored in svery period, three times in long drives and three times after intercepting passes.

Duke served notica of what was in store for 18,000 South Carolina homecoming fans by marching 71 yards to a touchdown early in the first period. Fullback Bryant Aldridge led the ground gaining and plunged over to score from the four. Guard Jim Nelson mads good the first of five extra point placements and the rout was on. A 9 U7U mm VKl V.v "St Shaves closer without irritation Tenneuee'i Tommy Bronson Th TTNNF.SSF.W learned from usually reliable source last night that Vol officials, presumably Athletic Director General R. R.

Neyland and Head Coach Bowden Wyatt. wer visitd Friday by two high-ranking members of the Gator bowl selection committs. It is understood that Tennessee was told it could hav th Gator bowl bid by winning its Majors jets ready to face the to stop him after a four-yard Vtnl i mi j-sv1 3. Swoi explodes 26 ya rds to Florida's final three gam's, and after yesterdays results, that virtually means by winning over Vandy. The Commodores of Coach Art Guepe.

on the other hand, will probablv be offered the same, opportunity if they whip Florida this week ard then take the annual tnwile from the Vols. Legally, a Southeastern conference team cannot accept a bowl bid until after its final rr r- T't. AP Wire photo facts of football life as two gain in the first period. they got the ball. It cam when Roundtre fumbled after taking a handoff from Allen on a kick.

Crux got it for Tennessee at th 11. Majors raced for seven, Bronson to the two and Majors set a new high jump record when he hurdled over a big pile-up for the touchdown. That was It except for Florida's dying gasp near the end of the period. Roundtree almost went all the way after shaking off a tackier at the line of scrimmage following a screen pass from May. was finally knocked down out at th 15 and all that Sears could get in three tries and May on at the fighting Vol line amounted to just ssven yards.

Tennessee catches Kentucky In its next game, at Lexington Saturday, and Florida comes to Nashville next week to meet the hard hitting Vanderbilt Commodores. TENNESSEE 0 Lett mrtt Crni. Tnunr- Dartr, I.fft Uckl RaSa. Rmclther. Left fnardt -Bumbam, Odaeea, Me-rJdfn.

renters Lrchmn. How. Lanter, Rltht tuardt CetfeT, Srotl. Johnion. Rlrht tackles Gora, Kolinsky, Hunt, Rirht endt Cantrtll, Urban, Drum-Kind.

Quarterback Adklm. Rcutrt, Gleam, left kalfbarka Msjort. r.ordon. Carter. Rirht halfbacks Htbburd.

Andcrnnn. Fullbacks Brentan, Hmburn, Willis. Priest. FLORIDA () Left endt Buford, Lockhart. Jefferson, Arerv Left tackles HIM.

Mlddrn, Hamilton. Left tuardt Veloh. Martin, Center Delatarre. Purcell. Rltht (uards Barrow, Green, Theo-(erlftn.

Rltht lrkle Mitchell. Hirki. Wesler. Rltht ends Brown. Tet.

Catnn. Ourlf rhrk Luncc, Allen, M. left halfback Simpson, Chandler, Mclter. Rlrht halfbacks Rnuntree. Smith.

Fallback Bolton, Vitter, Rears, Brod-akr. Tennesi Florida .11 1 031) 0 0 Tenntmea arnrlnt Towhdownt: Bran-" ll. lnns: I rute us. p-run from MaJanl; MaJar (3, pluses). ConTerilooi; Friest t.

iter fieri MAJORS tT) I VC1 iU NEW YORK UP) George Welsh, Navy's brilliant quarterback, set an academy all-time season record for passing yesterday as the Midshipmen crushed Columbia football team 47-0. Welsh completed 11 out of 16 passes against Columbia for a total of 176 yards. This brought bis 1955 mark to 1143 yards, surpassing th total of 1137 set by Bob Zastrow back in 1950. Welsh waa brilliantly supported by Tom Forrestal, a sophomore who threw just as effectively as the veteran. In between the steady production of Navy touchdowns.

Claud Benham threw effective passes for Columbia but the Lions never got closer than 10 yards to th Nvy goal. Navy gained a total of 336 yards in the air and set a single cam record for th academy. The previous mark was 253 mad this vear acainst Penn State. Navy 14 12 14 747 Columbia 0 0 0 0 0 Navy scoring Touchdowns: Gober (5, plunge)! Malynn (10, pats from Welsh): Guest (3, plunge)! Russell (22. pass-play from Forrestal; Beagle (22, pass from Welsh); Brench (49, pass-play from Forrestal): Thomas 35.

pass from Prahalit). Con. versions: Guest 2. Royer 2, Wood. Army 40; Penn 0 PHILADELPHIACP) Army tuned up for Navv bv mauling Per.n yesterday 40 to 0.

and handing th Quakers ths 17th straight defeat over a two-year span with a displsy of ground power. Tenn hasn't won a gam in 21 starts with only one tie sine mid-1953. With th big Navy gam only two weeks off and an open data rext Saturday, Coach Earl (Red) Blaik shook up his Army back, field. installed Bob Kyaiky his starting left halfback and shifted Pete Iain to right half. Th fleet Kyasky has been out due to a bad knt during most of the season.

Army Penn .14 7 0 1940 .0 0 0 00 Army scoring: Touchdowns Usbel (1, run); Chesnsuskas (2S. intercepted pass), Zeiglsr (5, run), Holledsr 16. lateral from Murtland), Burd (2. run), Mun ger (45 pass-run Bourland). Conversions: Chesnauskss 2, Murtland 2.

Indians Big Red 0 HANOVER, N. Dartmouth unveiled Lou Rovero and Jack Nlcolette a slashing runners and Bill Beagle as a clever field general in fashioning a 7-0 football urt over Cornell yesterday Sewanee Ends Losing Streak SEWANEE. Tenn. Victory starved Sewanee broke a two-year famine her yesterday by defeating the Washington ft Lee Generals, at Lexington, Va, 12 to 0. The fired-up Tigers played their best gam of the year before a large homecoming crowd and ended a 16 game losing streak, longest In Sewanee history.

Until this afternoon Sewanee had not won a football game since Nov. 11, 1953. Th Tigers scored in th second and fourth quarters and held off th General throughout th gam. Washington oV Lee did not one get within the Sswane 20-yard line. Fullback Bill Doswell carried Ihe Tiger offense and scored both Sewanee touchdowns.

He gained 73 yards rushing and his punting kept the Generals back on their hee's with a 49-yard average. Sewanee first touchdown came Happy Homecoming MunM Hkth. A Lea First dn 1 Vtrdu ruthint J0I mi Pmimi tlfmolfd 1 PtMet eampleie 4 it Yardi ln 11 AS with less than two minutes to play in the first half. A short punt by Washington Lee Halfback Don Ftin gave Sewanee the ball on the Generals 38-yard-line. The Tigers in six plays moved to the five and Doswell plunged over his own left tackle for the TD.

A 15-yard run by Doswell and 12-yard Jaunt by Halfback Orvlll (Sonny) Spor sparked ths drive. Tack! Lee Glenn grabbed a fumble by Washington Le Quarterback At Gitter on th General 10-yard tin in th fourth quarter to set up th ether Tiger score. Doswll carried over from th 10 on three play. rm. Sewanee (11) With.

t.r (0) LE Murmr Oillenple LT Glenn Smith LO McQf Pipkin MobIII atllnhury RO D. Spor Ramuelson RT Welch Witrlns RF Trsnskoi Terrvmsn CJB Klmbroush Knox LH A. Jonei Blair RH Ppeble Rrlfcoe TB Donwell Plrkelt fjpoanee I Washington it tee I 0 1J a Touchdowns: Oewsnee Doswell 2. Subs: Sewanst Rowell, Poiter. Crlm.

Snort. Keck. Hunt, Home, Miller. P. Jnnet.

Bimh, Reeves, Httrhett. Liurier-tM Stillinm Mnnre. Wnnhlntlon Ai Lee -Doyle, outer. Pute, L. Stlne Nehlett.

Frntlf. chlthnlm, Helns. Cambrtls UcKaliot, UcNsar. at Memorial field. Rovero crashed the final foot for the lone touchdown at the end of a 68-yard march with the second half kickoff and Beagle converted.

The drive was typical of the "new look" Indians who did their best running of the year from their V-formation offense. Cornell Dartmouth 0 0 0 00 0 0 7 07 Dartmouth scoring Touch, down: Rovero (1 foot, buck) conversion: Beagle. Tigers 13; Ycle 0 PRINCETON. N. J.

JP End Joe Di Renio pounced on two Yale fumbles at cruical moments yesterday then topped off a great performance bv intercepting a pass for a touchdown as Princeton upset Yale 13 to 0 In their 78th football struggle. Di Rente gave the outstanding example of th kind of hads-up footbell that enabled th Tiger to tsk th Ivy lesgu lead from an apparently superior Yal team. Yal Princeton 0 0 0 00 0 0 7 613 Princeton scoring Touch, downs: Fllppin (5. run): Di Renio (11, return of pass inter, caption). Conversions: Martin.

Heat Takes Toll Of Dogs' Stamina In OH KC Trials By BOB STE8ER rofXESSEA.V Outdoor Editor FORT CAMPBELL, Ky. Sum mer heat in mid-November exacted a heavy toll on the stamina of bird dog competing hera yesterday in th 10th annual renewal of th Old Hickory Kennel club's fall field trial. And th pointers and ssttsrs which finished strongest in th dry, depressing heat were crown, ed kings and queens of th thr stakes decided by decisions of the judges, Lse Hoffman of La-Grange, Tenn and Aruthur Cur-tm of Paducah, Ky. Indicative of a good quail popu lation here on Campbell for the 58 hunting season waa the fact that the all-age dogs handled six bevy finds In the 11 quail concen trations ridden up by the gal- ler this, despite unuuallv poor setting conditions for this time of year. Satilla Wahoo Tex.

black and whit pointer owned and handled by Ralph Griffin of Taducah. was ri owned champion in th all-age stakes. Tex, rsnging wide in dene cover, elammed home on a perfect find. He handled the birds in rlsssv style, remaining staunch to the distraction of wing and shot His classy bird work and smaihing ground rat outstripped th performance of Sky High Jack and King Boy which place second and third in th main event. Sky High, owned by I P.

Eager of Evansville, and handled by M. K. (Mike) Jordan for Trainer Bill Tavlor of Cookeville, waa credited with two finds and stop-to-flush. Tex's brace mate banged through the cowering birds to nullify Sky High'a chances of showing any steadiness to the judges. King Boy, pointer male owned by John Lathan of Paducah posted two etylish bevy finds, but didn't range as wide as th perimeter assigned contestants in all-age stakes.

Bill Taylor's kennel went one-two in the Puppy stakes as Queen, owned and handled by S. N. Barr of Baxter, won the silverware with his stylish performance. Th little blsck and whit setter's application was good and she sought out all the birdy looking places on th court. Ike, setter owned and handled by M.

K. Jordan of Nashville, gave the Taylor kennel the No. 2 spot. His style was good but the range was shy of the performance shown by Queen. Banshee Best General, a big-going Pointer, owned and handled by J.

O. Kimsey of Hartsville, showed a lot of promise but ranged in back of the gallery for too long a time. Th General was placed third. Lucy's Mill, owned and handled by Sgt. Sam Salytr of Fort Campbell, ran a stylish but close rac to adjudgsd best of th Derby antrant.

Billboard, owned and handled by Carbon Davia of Clarksvllle was placed aecond by the judges. Seeking hla third straight shoot ing dog championship in the Old Hickory trial is Tommy Prit-chett's Ariel's Miss Sue. The dog can retire the Sullivan Challenge trophy in the stake. She won th Spring and Fall trials her last year. Parlringa for the shooting dog stakes, finale on th trials program this vear are: Tennemes Tests Sat.

A. R. Mlicll. Nthvlll Htwtrd Jthnion ef Franklin, Tenn.i Jerry M. 7., CUIborn KInnird of Franklin i.

Arltl'i Mill Sue. Tnmmr Prltchttt NantiTtllas Btk'i SIplfT. farboii DtrU tt Cltrkivlllt va. Buattr. Tapt.

Celfmin, Fort Campbell; Mike, Sit. Ssm Salrtr Kins' Her, John Lathan. Padorahi Dnnn'n Mable. Set. N.

W. Hire of Fort rtmpbtll vt. Rlarklt. Sit, William Brtmler, Fsrt Campbell, By f. M.

WILLIAMS TKSNKSSF.AN Sports Writer (1AINESV1LLE, th first t.me in history, a bowl bid will ride on the outcome of the annual football game between the University of Tennessee and Vanderbilt on Nov. 2. That became a certainty during Tennessee visit for its 20 to 0 victory over Florida her this week end. ft tw'j i I aV Tennessee's John Florida defenders bear down Rebounding (Continued From 1st Sports Pag) vill prep star at MBA, answered the long Majors' boot with a comparatively weak one to th Tennessee 49, where Major made a fair catch. Bronson, the only man who came here for homecoming and enjoyed himseli.

promptly broka up the middle of the single wing version of the belly series, and went all the way to the 24 before Lance and Jackie Simpson stopped him. Majors tried twice for a first down at the 13 and then Bron-on, who did his high school playing right her in Gainesville, umashed for 10, moving to the three. From there he dived through the middle and after Tommy Priest kicked th first of two extra points, Florida's doom was sealed. In less than four minutes, the) Gators took another knockdown punch and Tennessee's regulars took off for the bench and a. partial holiday rest of the afternoon.

Majors hauled back a quick kick by Dick Allan to th Tennessee 43 about a minut before th end of th quarter and it required three play to scon from that point. Ed Cantrell dropped a perfectly-thrown pass on the first one, but Bronson smashed the middl oris i rim i ii Game gam out triers notning io prohibit an "understanding." The Gator bowl, thanks to moving its game from Jan. 1 to Dec. 31 each year, is no longer a second rate classic. It ill have a national television sponsor for the first time this year and will guarantee participants at least $70,000.

According to Information learned here, Tennessee was very receptive to the Gator bowl officials and after the Vols man-handled Florida, it is safe to SMume the bowl people are mor Interested in them than ever. Yesterday's victory might hav been bought at an excessively high price by the Vols. John Gordy. veteran tackle from Isaac Litton high school, suffered a hand injury and Trainer Mickey O'Brien ssid there is a possibility of a fracture. Gordy flew home with his teammates immediately after the game and whether or not he has a broken hand won't be known until X-ray pictures are taken today.

If the hand is broken and a heavy cast is necessary for healing; purposes, the senior ace will be out for the season. Lamar Leachman, who has been dogged with a series of injuries throughout his career, also may be lost again. hurt hi left knee early in th gams, returned to action, then was banged up again. Bubba Howe, the third pivot man, had a cut over one eye that required two stitches. With Sophomore Center Dave Stottlemeyer already out with a bad knee, the Vols may be in a weakened condition for the Kentucky game this week.

Bill Lanter, from Oak Hidge, took over after Howe's Injury and turned in a fine performance. He may have to start and go the route against the Wildcat. Coach Wyatt thought his team played its best game of the year against Florida, both offensively and defensively. He praised the w-ork of John Majors, his fin tailback, especially his kicking. "We had to sacrifice som on plays up th middl to protect ourselves from long runs by Jim Rountre and Jackie Simpson," Wyatt said.

dasigned our defense to stop them and I thought our kids did a fine job of it." They held Simpson, one of the SEC's most feared runners, to minus three yards for the day. Coach Bob Woodruff, of the Gators, said "We met a better team and lost. There are no excuses." Woodruff said he thought Majors' kicking was the most Impressive thing about Tennessee. "Our line was not ready to meet a good single-wing attack and that hurt us," the Florida mentor declared. Texas Tech Spoils Tulsa's HC, 34 to 7 TULSA, Okla.

UP) Texas Tech's big and fast Red Haiders moved with ease on the ground and through the air yesterday to spoil Tulsa's homecoming celebration, 34 to 7. Texa Tulsa Teh 7 14 634 0 0 7-7 Texas Tech scoring: Touch downs Bakey (32, run-past from Hill); Schmidt 2 (4, plunge, 1 plunge); Young (37, run-pasa from Kirkpatrick); Hrr (22, run-pass from Hill). Conversions, Hill 3 Kirkpatrick. Tulsa scoring: Touchdown Rutigliano (7, past from Wynts). Conversion, Wynes.

(IIIIBBIIIBIIBIIBBIBBBIC FACTORY REBUILT i MOTORS E-Z PAY Engine Exchange Main St. hn Vols Clip Florida, 20-0 Only New 6em "Slim-V' Razor always holds blade at fixed angle -the perfect angle for smoother, closer shavesl for 19 and a first down at th Gator 33. Majors started out around left end on th next play, braked himself and threw as perfect a pass he'll ever throw to Buddy Cruze. Buddy took it over his shoulder at the IS, shook off a tackier and went on across th goal. Th quarter waa over on th play and after Cantrell missed the extra point try th reserve took over for Tennessee.

They got Into trouble when fourth string Fullback Ed Sears begin ripping big hole in th middl of th line, th Gators driving all th way to th 21 for a first down. Then on the next play. Chandler let the ball spurt out of his arms and Anderson dropped on it at the 12 to avert the danger. Tennessee was tendered an opportunity early In the third period when Cantrell Intercepted a flat pass by Lance and ran it to Florida's 35. After making a first down at the 18, Majors flipped a pass that bounced off the finger tips of Cruze and Into th hands of Lance behind th goal line.

Bobby gav th fans a short lived thrill by racing to his own 25 before being knocked down. Th Volt weren't so easy to get along with th next tim SUM oaa5CH memo AMI MOWCTS aVarMtmti latny Rasor Cor. iv 'Cats Dognaped' Vol Mascot KNOXVILLK UP) University of Tennessee students howled yesterday when they discovered the school's mascot, Smoky, was missing. Smoky, a blue tic hound, was "dognaped" in a bold daylight raid on this school's campus, a few blocks from busy downtown Gay street. The "dognaping" was first reported In Corbin, where the raiders, who Identified themselves as students from the University of Kentucky, stopped to refuel their cars.

Newsmen said there were at least three carload of students who said the move was in retaliation to a raid staged by Tennessee students on the UK campus in 19S3. During that raid, UT students took the beer barrel, aymbol of football rivalry between the achools, from it reatinjr place in Memorial coliseum. Ths barrel waa later returned to Lexington. 7 ll I III 81 III aaanscaBSBaaB3aBssasssasasBBBassassBsBi.