The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 58

4-E THE NASHVILLE TENNESSEAN. Sunday. Oct. 31. 1965 Flyers Tip Knoxville Pvnrkvv Mill By BILL ISOM ASHV1LLE road-weary Dixie flyers reached back for lhat 'extra something that only champions have and came up with i their finest effort of the season last night to smack the invading Knoxville Knights 6-4.

SERVING NOTICE to all their are still the kings of the Eastern Hockey League's Southern Division, they came out and played like the Dixie Flyers of old from the opening faceoff until they had the win salted away. The two-goal victory margin is deceiving in that it doesn't: paint a true picture of the rugged; battle between these two state rivals. Nashville was never in real danger of losing in its Sec-iwu'd think we were already ond home appearance of the sea-j hopelessly out of the title run-son which drew 2,863 fans toining. Well we weren't in first Municipal Auditorium. place this time last year either." The Flyers so completely dom-'a dishearened McLellan said be-inated every phase of play from 'fore his Flyers went out and the moment they took the ice opened up on the Knights, in snapping their losing streak: at three games that Knoxville1 FOLLOWING THE contest he was a beaten club before it ever commented: got started.

"We are still not ready to roll i vet but wa shower! a lot of nun. Staff photo by Frank Empson Mark of 'Zorro' Nashville's Toe Zorica (15) fires a coal past Knoxville net minder Harrison Gray while WITH JOE Zorica's two coalsjple we aren't beaten yet either. being sandwiched between Knoxville's Ray DuPont (2) and Eldie Burr (4) in a scramble right in front of the goal. Coming in from the side is the Flyers Derrick Brockie (10). It was i 1 a 5-4 victory last night in Municipal leading the charge, the Flyers roared to a 5-0 lead after the first 33 minutes and 23 seconds of action.

Knoxville never got closer than three goals until the tired Flyers began to relax a little in the final 11 minutes Zorica's first of two goals which led Nashville to Auditorium. 5, mb'? in front the first two periods except a couple of mistakes that cost heads U'' alert goals." Flyer Coach John Mc.by the plyer I Staff photn by Jimmy Ellis Pass Unsolved by Riddle, Golden Eagles Bow; Johnson Sets Mark CLARKSVILLE Neither Andy Toombs (81 nor Mike Riddle 186 can pick off this Middle Tennessee pass that went awry, as it falls harmlessly to the ground. rest and Larry Tillman added the other on a one-yard plunge. Murray Ark. Stale First downs Yards rushing Passes Yards passing Intercepted by Fumbles lost 184 272 9-31 4-17 103 93 1 4 0 I Murphy on Morris Play: 'Great' No More to Say Toombs point.

With a 20-10 lead, the Govs had a first down at the MTSU 20. But in the next three downs, Austin Peay lost 17 yards before Parson punted dead on the one to set the stage for the magnificent Morris. "IF WE sol that one, it was all over, hut those were mas- 8-36 4 103 57 0 7 0 ii 7 0 4 14-27 Western Kentucky and register a 28-12 victory before a jubi-land homecoming crowd of 11.500. Eastern Wtstern First Downs 13 Rushing Yards 183 Passing Yards 120 Passes 7-14 Passes Intercepted by 1 Fumbles Lost 2 13 ieo 120 0 0 Punts AS Gankiewlcz 14 pass from Gwln Penalties 4-60 3-35 (Summers kick) a AS-Ritchey 35 pass Interception (Sum-Western Kentucky 4 0 0 412 mers kick) Eastern Kentucky 7 0 7 14-28, MS-Tillman 1 run (pass failed) Auburn Upsets East Ratllff 37 pass from Marmli (Murphy kick). West Moore 41 run (kick failed).

East Carter 31 run (Murnhv kick). East Marmis 1 run (Murphy kick)- Wpst Sprinkle 42 pass from 6gan (pass failed). Fast Marsh 8 pass from Guica (Murphy kick). 4- MURRAY-ARKANSAS STATE JONESBORO, Ark Murray Stat battled onee-heaten Arkansas State for three quarters, but then faded to fall 27 to 13. Jerry Grantham got Murray's first touchdown on a 35-yard pass from Charley Fnr- rpWO pass inlercep-JL tions spelled doom to Tennessee Tech as Louisiana Tech recorded a 20 to 6 victory at Ruston, La.

last night. In other games Involving area college teams: Sewanee 41, Southwestern 6 Eastern Kentucky 28, Western Kentucky 12 Arkansas State 27, Murray 13 Roy Sinkovich scored from nine yards out in the first quarter to give the Golden Eagles a 6-0 lead. An Interception by Bob Mc-Kinnon set, up the. second Louisiana Tech score after Robert Brunet ran 57 yards to pay dirt, and the. final tally rame on a 37-yard run with an Interception by Tom Robertson.

Tennessee Tech, now 3-4, was led by Ron Reeves who had 100 rushing yards In 18 carries. The Eagles had drives stall on the Louisiana 16 and 28 in the second half. Louisiana Ttnnesse Tech Tech First Downs 18 Rushing yardaqe 150 Passing yardag 143 Passes 11-1? Passes Intercepted by 2 Fumbles lost 3 Yards penalized 30 Punts 15 201 53 6-10 1 0 53 Louisiana Tech 7 13 0 0 20 Tennessee Tech .4 0 0 0 6 TT Sinkovich run (kick failed). LT Brunet S7 run (Campbell kick). LT Laird 1 run (Campbell kick).

LT Robertson 37 pass Interception (kick failed). SEWANEE-SOUTHWESTERN MEMPHIS Sewanee's blazing Bill Johnson ran for 186 yards to set a school career rushing mark and pare the Tigers to a 41-fi win over Southwestern. The win moved Sewanee, now 51 over-all and 2-0 in league play, into sole possession of the top spot, in the College Athletic Conference. Johnson, who scored on runs of four, six and S2 yards, now has a career rushing total of 1,822 yards. The old mark was held by M.

L. Agnew. Johnson has now scored 60 points this year and has R69 yards rushing for 118 attempts. Southwestern Sewanee First downs Rushing Yardaae Passing yardage Passes Punting Fumbies Int Yards penalized 18 36 '40 218 110 2.1-41 6-15 1-47 0 1 51 that they For All Sports Results Call 256-1 1 1 1 Huri 4 p.m. to Midnight THE NASHVILLE TENNESSEAN Rest this week and some much needed practice should help a lot." Jerry (Red) Maney got the Flyers rolling last night as he pounded the puck home follow- ZORRO THEN took over, get- UUL tin ill.1l Udl Ul II mill lasBiat.

onrl nl-nol i ucieiwivp anie. ityner also was a big man when the Flyers jwere killinc penalties as was Ted McCaskill, who played his top game of the season. Zorica's second goal, which made it 3-0, came on a short poke from in front in the open ing 24 seconds of the second period on a nice setup by McCaskill and Wayne Clairmont. Gilles St. Jacques and Leo Olivier then took over firing in goals from long range.

Both came on sizzlinar slap shots from near the blue line that sailed into the top of the net past Harrison Grav's shoulder. KNOXVILLE cot two nuickies as first Chuck Stuart and then Les Caldnr took ad- vantage of Nashville and fired past Marv Edwards from close range. Clairmont then it 6-2! as the second period ended onl perhaps the best individual scor-j ing effort of the name. took a nice pass from McCaskill and raced goalward. As he broke be.

tween two Knights he was partially tripped but recovered beautifully and raced in with no one between him and Gray and beat him on a six-foot shot. About midwa" nf the final period with the Flyers tirin visably, Knoxville, which Is now 1-5 for the season, got Its final two goals as Richard Hextell and Calder found the range Both came after they picked up loose pucks following poor passes. With only 32 seconds rnmain ins-, a minor fight broke out with six plavers being sent to the "sin bin." No serious dam-ace was done as onlv few-blows were passed but the fans reallv ate it up. NASHVILLE: Goalie Edwards. De fense Hlnchberger, Rvder, Olivier, Mar.

tin. Forwards Zorica, McCaskill, Clairmont, Snider, St. Jacques. Slandinq. Manev, Brockie, Froese.

KNOXVILLE: fioalie-Grav. Defense -DuPont, Turlik, Burr, Murray. Forwards J. Wakshinskl, C. Wakhinki.

HexteM, Stuart, Calder. Brown, Cressman, Mc-MiMin, Haves. Referee Tellord. Linesmen DeLosh, Care. Knoxville 0 2 24 NASHVILLE 2 4 0-6 FIRST PERIOD SCORINO: NASHVILLE Manev (St.

Jacques, Martin) Zorica (Rvder, Hlnchberqer) 1015. PENALTIES Turlik (tripping) 4:54. SECOND PERIOD SCORING! Nashville Zorica (Clairmont, McCaskill) 24 second; St. Jacques (Ryder) Olivier (Standinq) Clairmont (McCaskill) 19:01. Knoxville-Stuart (Cressman, Burr) Calder (Cressman, Stuart) 16:34.

PENALTIES St. Jacques (tripplnq) Froese (tripping) Olivier (holding) 9:32. THIRD PERIOD SCORING; Knoxville Hextell (Bown iMcMillanl Calder (unassisted) 0 4 PENALTIES Zorica (tripplnq) Clairmont (trinpinq) McMillan (hooking) 1 1 9 Clairmont (rrughinq 2, rouqhing 2) Olivier (fighting 5, 'misconduct 10) Rvder (fighting 5, misconduct 10) DuPnnt (fiahtina 5, misconduct 101 19 28; Hpxtell (fighting: 5) Burr (rouqhing) 19:28. SAVES Grav Edwards 7 8 10 II 8-29 Basketball Results Philadelphia 13a, Cincinnati 114 San Francises 124, Los Angeles 121 St. Louis 123, Detroit 95 Tavlor Topper's soft casual hairline, colors to match your own.

result looking hairpiece that's absolutely I Plenit lend FREE, full d(oil NAME ADDRESS. CITY I jH0NE NO. "Doubting Thomases" i NO NET New patented, Taylor Topper It so light, of it, yet work or play in By TOM POWELL TTIS VOICE chokinjr with emotion, lid-die Tennessee State Coach Charles (Bub-ber) Murphy mumbled almost incoherently, ''He's great, he's great." MURPHY WAS. of course, referring to his sterling; quar-terhack. Tedrtv Morns, who had just led the Raiders past Austin Peay 24 tn 20.

"It's one of the most satisfying wins I've ever had," said Murphy, the winningest coach in the Ohio Valley Conference. "Tf be doesn't maHe AU-OVC." Murphy blurted he fought to bold back the tears, never finishing the sentence, whose meaning was well understood. SUCH WAS the scene in the Middle Tennessee dressing room after one of the most exciting OVC games in history. Asked if he felt it was his greatest game, Morris, who passed the Raiders to fourth-nuarter touchdown drives of 99 and 76 yards, replied, "I can't ever remember feeling so good about winning a game." Morris said he wan a little hesitant, tn pass from his own end zone after Austin Teay's MILD MODERN YOUTHFUL KING EDWARD AMERICA'S LARCjEST SLUING BSAN3 Distributed By: RACLAND. POTTER, Inc.

Mm TRAIL BLAZER! (Cont'd from 1st hind Auburn team struck with swift fury for 14 points In the third quarter after a listless first half had netted the Tigers only 11 yards rushing and 44 in the air. Second -stringer Bowden gave the victorious Tigers the lift they needed. FLORIDA'S FLASHY quarterback, Steve Spurrier, also found the range with two touchdown passes, but it was those he didn't complete which gave the Gators their first 10 points. A 26-yard field goal by Wayne Barfield and Spurrier's first scoring pass, a 21-yard delivery to Jack Harper, both came after Auburn had been called for interference. Still another pass thrown by Spurrier gave Auburn one of its touchdowns.

Cody plucked one from the air and scampered 29 yards to the end zone. AUBURN, THE sometimes outstanding, sometimes terrible team, which lost a week ago to Southern Mississippi, seemed headed for another beating until Bowden beKan hitting the target. He came close several times and then finallv hurled one to Scotty Lellan said following the victory which gave his team a record Ma ,1 i of two wins, three losses and i two ties for the first seven games. imes. "The wav the fans seem to wav the fans seem to h.ive deserted us loniaht teiful drives they had.

Morris is a fine football player," said Dupes. I don't think it's over yet," Dupes added, "not if we can get the rest of them. "If," Dupes started to say, and then working a smile, he realized the folly and dropped it with. "If. if." Sports Page) The Plains-men? Florid! Auburn First down 19 9 Rushing vnrdag 18 Passing Yrdag 577 ltf) Passes S3-14 715 Passes Inttrctptad by 1 4 Punts 7-42 t-42 Fumbles lost 4 1 Yards penalized 14 Long In the end zone 29 yards away.

Seconds later, Cody put Auburn in front with his interception. The Gators regained the lead with Spurrier's second touchdown pass, 11 yards to Charlie Casey. However, Bowden rame hack with a long one to Freddie Hyatt for fi9 yards, sending the Tigers out front for keeps. Cody wrapped it, up for Auburn by falling on Spurrier fumble In the end zone with less than three minutes In the game. Florida oTo i 7 i Auburn 0 0 14 1428 Fla FG Barfield 54 la Harper 21 pass from Spuerrler (Barfield kick) Aub Long 29 pass from Bowden (Lewis kick) 1 u-ew'1 Fla Casey 11 pass from Sourrler (Bar- ps from Bowden (Lew- is kick) Aub Cody recovered fumble In end ttendVn'i oW 1-0 in the OVO, while Austin Peay it 5-1, 4-1 in the league.

Ogles was far and away the best, runner on the field, never being stopped as he. rushed for 121 yards in 26 carries. Vaught (From Preceding Page) second quarter touchdown appeared to come after I he Ole Miss end had won a duel for position on Jerry Joseph. "It was wobbly and I h-d to come back for it." said Fleming, who jumped high into the. air.

Asked if li didn't come too far hack, he said: "No sir. I'd say 1 rame hack just the right, distance." And be did Thai-lie McClendon. the LSI? coach, had no excuses. "I thought, our defense did as well as it could under the circumstances, but Ole Miss beat us at the line of scrimmage," he said. Of Labruzzo's two fumbles, McClendon said: "He got the hell knocked out of him," Charlie laid of the third quarter fumble.

"But Labruzzo runs recklessly and anybody who does that is going to fumble." McClendon named three plays as being disastrous for his' Tigers. "Stoklcy'a injurv wis the worst, (ben lure was the pi-nyltv on Lntiruzzo's kick-nff return and finally, the fumble at the start of the third quarter. You can't give a good lootball team all those breaks and not get beat." Barry Wilson, a sophomore from New Orleans, said he was the man who was behind the restraining line on th kickoff. "At least I heard the officials say 'middles man, middle man' when hn called the penalty, and I was the middle Wilson said. i 2 I Punts Penalties Arkansas State AS Pagano 18 pass from Gwln (Summers kick) MS Grantham 35 pass from Forrest (Forrest kick) AS Clark fumbie recovery In end lone Ik-irk- 0 UPERIOR FFICE ERVICES Temporary office personnel Manuscript typing Telephone dictation Mimeograph, photocopy Pickup and delivery Serving you 24 hours a day 291-1301 tallorini the A enue pi IS A Leads Raiders By Ron Parson had booted the ball dead on the Raider one.

Austin Peay held a 20-10 lead at the time. "I THOUGHT about it. But we had to do something and fast." He did. Murphy made special note to praise Austin Peay full-bark John (The Ogre) oles who almost wrerked the Raiders wish his rampasing runs. "WE NEVER stopped him." Murphy admitted.

"He's a horse. MTSU linebacker William (Bubba) Randolph, who played his usual outstanding game en defense, said, "He's the toughest back we've faced. His legs never stop churning." Murphy sought out chair In quarters that were rapidly becoming: crowded and muttered, "They all played great. It was a great game." Austin Peay Coach Bill Dupes, too, was proud of his team, especially Ogles, whose 121 yards fcAined rushing gave him 64S in 137 tries for the year. This smashed the former school record of 628 held by Ben Fendley.

who is presently coach of Clarksville High Srhool. "IT'S SO much harder to lose after you've enme bark like we did," said Dupes, who rallied his forces to a 20-point third quarter after a scoreless offensive nerfor- manre in the. first half. "There were two good teams out there. Our kids did a fine job.

At the half, I wasn't satisfied with our ball control. We pointed out what we thought we could do, like running inside," Dupes continued. Dupes pointed to Austin Peay's failure to score late in the game as the turning Morris (Cont'd from 1st Sports Page) the Gov 38. Morris moved his team to the 15 before fumbling, Tommy Woodring recovering for Austin Peay. Parson tried a 32-yard field poal for Austin Peay in the first quarter after the Govs, with John (the Ocre) Ogles GALLATIN Vcstern Aulo Associates Slot? LAWRtNCEtURC Liwrcncrburs Armature Much ne Shop LtWISBURC Butler f'rolhfrs Fjrm Store LINOtN Lewis Garage McEWtN Abernathy Crnci-ry MANCHESTER Henley Equipment Company NASHVILLE A.

B. Cregory Company 2724 West End Avenue PULASKI Abernathy Hardware Co. pass jnt Dv Southwestern Sewanee 0 0 0 66 0 14 0 21-41 SewJohnson 4 run (Underwood kick) Sew Paschall 27 pass from Gignilliat (Underwood kick) 5ew Johnson 6 run (kick tailed! Sou Hpndrickson 25 pass from McKph; (pass failed) Sew Johnson 82 kickoff return (Under-wood kick) I Sew Adcock 14 run (Underwood kick) Sew Sims 2 run (Underwood kick) EASTERN-WESTERN RICHMOND, Ky. Eastern Kentucky came up with back-to-hack touchdowns in the second half to pull away from BALD? NOW YOU CAN BE WELL-GROOMED AT ALL TIMES! LOOK AND FEEL YEARS YOUNGER IN SECONDS WITH A Vho Jeans the wav in nlazer? Norman Hilton, of course YOU CAN WIN A Mcculloch chain saw PLUS ANY oFfj f) T) OTHER PRIZES IN McCULLOCH'S 2100,000 TWIN WIN SAW DRAW carrying the mail most of the time, had moved into position. THE FIRST tourhdnun came, with 1:24 left in the first quarter when Morris climaxed an 80-yard drive hy racing four yards to pay dirt.

Key plays were a third-and-four first-down run by the Irrepressible Morris when the Govs apparently had him thrown for a lontr loss, and a. follow-up 23-yard burst by Mathews. Barnett, a flawless extra-point kicker, made his first field goal attempt successful from 39 yards out after MTSU had marched downfield again. Tim tame out roar ins; in the second half and srnteil almost immediately on a fluke pass from Rogers to Parson, The aerial was short and Sieve i Kdging was set tn intercept as Parson came hack to defend. The hall went through Killing's hands, however, into those nf Parson, and the piny resulted in a 47-yard tourli-down for Austin Peay.

THE GOV defense stiffened and forced Billy Warren into making a short punt that rolled only to the Austin Peay 45. With Ogles ripping holes in the middle of the MTSU line Austin Peay moved goalward again and scored on a 15-yard pass from Rogers to Arnold Huskey. It looked like Austin Peay was putting it out of reach after Warren fumbled the ensuing kick off and George White recovered on the Raider I 14. Rogers passed for 10 to Tim Chilcutt and the touchdown, but Morris' antics were yet to come. Middie Tennessee js now 7-II, A'evfin Peav Middle Tennessee 0 0 20 0-20 1 I 0 14-24 name thai i.

known lor natural, relaxed lines; utt er for relaxed standards of excellence. 1 lie traditional Peep Navy -lue blazer i made ol Meldon I'lannel lhat is woven in Scotland liorder counlrv for Norman Hilton. Meldon is wcol flannel, cltue felted, eoll and com fortable. It is faihioned into a lild.cr with patch and flap pocteti, wide welted edes, lapped ream, (olid brass hultoni end a glea plaid lining. Explicit evidence Norman Hilten'i preciie attention to detail.

There in Nailiville can you find thi incomparable blazer? At the Oxford Shop, of course! See it among many distinctive hlazen and sport jackets to he found in the Oxford Shop's collection. Win twice! Over 1200 prizes in all! 325 new McCulloch chain saws will be given away In local drawings. Plus a national drawing for 900 other prizes, including: an International Harvester Scout, RCA Victor 2-way radio, Savage rifle. GE 17-transistor radio, 15 foot ski boat with trailer and McCulloch 75 hp outboard, a 1966 Pontiac Tempest sedan, an RCA Victor noma mtertainment center and many more. See your McCulloch chain saw dealer for the details and see the all new MAC-10 Series chain saws that make all other lightweights overweight and out-of-date.

You must enter before December 15, 1965, to be eligible for the Twin Win Saw Draw Sweepstakes. SEE THE McCULLOCH DEALER NEAREST YOU! Taylor Topper NO GLUE NO FUSS NO MESS flexible, contoured base makes the the world's only practical hairpiece. cool and clean you're not even aare it's so secure that it will stay on through until you want to take It off. the and skilled blencing of SEND FOR a handsome natural FREE undetectable BROCHURE DEPT. 9534 en Toyler Topper in plain nvtlop.

ASHLAND CITY Sam Oon Auto Parts Public Squat CARTHAGE Smith County Hjidwjte CENT! RVILLI CenterviHe Tudor ti Imileimnt CLARKSVILLE 1M Ussery Tractor COLUMBIA firmer Tractor Company DICKSON Taylor Small Engine Co. FAYlTTEVILlt Scivally Broi. Tractor Co. FRANKLIN Farm 5jle Company I SOS West End Traditional Clothiers for Men Free, ofT-slrect parking AfmAr GuilJ Hall Imperii, LlJs Buying Office! in LonJan, England MT Morris 4 run (Barnett kick). MT-Prnett .19 field onal.

APPerson 47 pass frnm Rogers (kick failed). AP Huskey 15 pass from Rogers (Parson kick). AP Chilcutt 10 pas from Rogers (Par-son kirk). MT Smllh 5 pass frnm Morris (Barnett kirk). MT Morris 1 run (Barnett kick)..