The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 12

No Doubt Who Won TMI NASHVILLE TENNESSLAN, SjhirtJiy Morning, Upf. 24, 1968 Eagles Eye Top Spot Full Slate In Mid-South By GENE PEARCE 1TD-SOUTH Conference football opena up full-blast this week, with 1'A Sewanee Military playing thia afternoon and Castle Heights and For Small College Columbia Military tonight small college ratings against Memphis State at Cookeville, starting at 7:30. Middle Tennessee State takes its promising sophomores and battle-tested ront-linert to Jacksonville, Ala, for what could be an equally tough test Jackson-villa State ran up a 13-point By JOHNNY HAVLICEK even-game area college football slate tonight will help determine what to expect this season, after a rather surprising opening round last week. Tennessee Tech, apparently capable even on a wet field, guns for the No. 1 spot in the nation's Sewanee.

which has a 1-1 record, hosts Asheville (N.C.) Boys Rrfcnni 2 t.m. Castle Heights collides with Greenbrier (W.Va.) I Military at Lebanon at 8 p.m. and CMA tackles Chattanooga Mc-LVUflV I HUM mill II Callie at Columbia at 7:30. It Is srrf the opening game of the season for the latter two Mid-South 17 lUUJ Vl IV I IUIVII Year Contract CINCINNATI WJ The signing of Freddie Hutchinson to another one-year contract aa manager of the Cincinnati Reds yesterday was no surprise, but a statement by General Manager Gabe Paul gave a routine event a new twist "IN MY opin ion, in a a rs get too much 1 blame when they lose, ana too much credit when they win," 1 Paul said. 4 Prior to that however, Gabe in announcing Hiitrrttnann'a leniion, saia ne thought Hutch Hutchinson had done a good job this season despite the sixth position In the National League in which his club is burled.

Fin ef" I A -'-js Staff photo by Jimmy Ellis A. J. Shepherd strikes a familiar pose as he accepts congratulations from Judge Beverly Bri-ley, for winning the feature big car race at the Tennessee State Fair. Shepherd was the re-cipient of Briley's handshakes twice last year, when he won both feature races. Holding the checkered flag is Al Sweeney, IMCA promoter.

A. J. Shepherd Takes State Fair Feature IT': "'I' rVL first win over Greenbrier In trolt pitcher some cheering fewfou.r outln8B 1th th West Vlr woras. wnen. he.

said he. neveri" COOKEVILLE, Tenn. Ray (Cadillac) Thomas, left, shows the helmet grillwork that inspired the nickname to Donnie Farley, Sparta freshman end just promoted to the Tennessee Tech varsity. Thomas, senior tackle from Dayton, is taking no chances this year on facial injuries like the one that cost him half the 1959 season. lead en the Blue Raiders last year, before the eventual Tangerine bowl champs got straightened out Tonight's game is at 8 p.m.

Western Kentucky, a fast-scoring, late-fumbling outfit off its first game performance, plays East Tennessee State at Johnson City, at 7 p.m. (CST) in an Ohio Valley conference game. ETSC has already lost one conference tilt, while Western figures to be a contender once its defense sharpens. MURRAY State, a surprising winner last week over ETSC, tackles Florence State at Florence, at 7:30, on an unusually optimistic note, excluding the coach's normal pessimism. Coach Don Shelton is reported undecided whether to start his Biue team (No.

1) or his Gold unit (No. 2). This is something that hasn't bothered Murray for a long time. Meanwhile, Florence found a good many faults in its 12-0 loss to Delta State last week. Austin Peay State, whose Governors played a fine defensive game against Middle Tennessee State last week, engages Carson-Newman college at 7 p.m.

(CST). The game will be played on a neutral field at Morristown, Tenn. This will be the third time the teams have met, and Austin Peay has yet to win, but things look much brighter this season. The game will count in the Volunteer State Athletic Conference standings. THE UNIVERSITY of Tennessee Martin Branch Vols catch Arkansas State Teachers at Conway, at 8 p.m., hoping for at least a semblance of last week's 35-0 victory over Memphis Navy.

However, the Staters are rated a much superior team and were undefeated last season. Morehead State, which showed unexpected strength In beating Georgetown college last week, is heavily favored over Mary-ville College In a gams at 7 p.m. (CST) Maryville, and Is looking for a much-improved year and possible notice in the OVC. The Screaming Eagles of the 101st Airborne Division don't play until tomorrow, but they'll catch the No. 1 service team in the nation last year In the Quan-tico Marines.

The Marines were the only team to beat the Eagles in 1959. This year's game is at Fort Campbell. Former Card, Sleeler, Bree Cuppoleifi, Dies VIRGINIA, Minn. CP) Bree Cun- polettl, 50, Virginia recreation director and former college and professional football star, died Thurs night, apparently from a heart attack. cuppoletti, a Eraduata nf rh University of Oregon, played in the cast-west game 1934.

with th Chicago Cardinals for seven years mm uie r-uisDurgn steeiers one year. While playing professional loocDau ne was rated a top defensive lineman despite his 175 noimds He returned to his native Vir ginia in 1941 to become recreation director. Cuppoletti was well known In trapshootinsr circles managed a shooting club here, and conducted the Paul Bunyan trap shoot at Breezy Point. Bg Howard Belts I mam Tigers By F. M.

WILLIAMS, TENNESSEAN sports writer BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Howard's hungry Bulldogs chewed Se-wanee's inexperienced Tigers into bits, then scattered them all over the football field here yesterday afternoon for a 56 to 0 victory. It was the worst defeat that Sewanee Coach Shirley Majors has ever absorbed in 19 years or tutoring nign scnoot ana college tore up his car before the start or the second heat race. Com pleting the parade lap, he, Leroy ieymeyer and Shepherd darted for the same hole. As Neymeyer said, "it diant stay open long." Folse hit rJeymeyeri rear tire and spun at full speed into the wall in front or the scorers stand, His car tore a huge hole In the wall, and a smaller one in his car.

Luckily, there were no holes In Pete, and he escaped unin jured. He was still visibly shaken later in tne pits though, and admitted that he turned down four other rides. "I ve had enough for one day. The last time I saw stars like that when I was a little kid and got hit on the head with a rock," he said. Races will be held again today, with the first event starting at A The results: First hat Johnnv White, Jarrv Rlun.

dr. Hush Randall. Time Second beat A. J. Shepherd.

Hlrkev MrCorraaek. Leroy Nmroerer. Tins 1:81.6. Third heat Ked Banner, Boh Stokes, Barry Rosa. Tima 1:41.21.

Handicap Huh Randall. Bum Bartan. Johnny White. Time 1:4 W. Special Boh Mathonaer, Bob Stokes, Bank Lawsha.

Time Feature A. J. eihepherd, Johnny White. Bun Bartan. Hufh Randall.

Red Banner. Granberry, Junius Win of Hillwood Mrs. James Granberry Jr. and Mrs. John Junius had a total of 162 to win the blind partners play in the Hillwood Country Club ladies day golf competition yesterday.

Tied for second at 165 were Mrs. Mort Howard and Mrs. Howard Moisand and the team of Mrs. Roy King and Mrs. Patrick Mulligan.

In the nine-hole group, Mrs. Howard Ford and Mrs. Harold Houni- han won with a 79. Mrs. Duncan Yokley and Mrs.

E. B. Rehnke Jr. were second with 80. schools.

TMI played the Canon-Newman frosh and SL Andrews opposed Whitwell yesterday. Coach Bobby Gentry of Sewanea is expected to give his passing game another test today. A pair of John Finney-to-George Finney passes clocked for touchdowns to give the Tigers a win last Saturday. CMA IS also expected to pass with quarterbacks Johnny Stln-son, a left-hander from Nashville Bellevue, and Robert Scott of West Memphis, Ark, doing the tossing. The Bulldogs are also relying heavily en fullback Doug DeRosa of Miinord, Matt, for a strong ground game.

Coach Bill Gunn has only one letterman and sight pott-graduate recruits to put against McCallie's 17 returning lettermen. McCallie won last year's game 7-6, HelKhts, under the guidance of coach Stroud Gwynn, is seeking FULLBACK is the strong point with the Tigers, featuring Sparta's Je'rrV Payne and Dennle Sellars nf Heieht Is also deep at tailback where Dick Cas- Icemen Gla Hlckey of Benton, Ark-, and John Beecroft of Wheeling, W. for the No. 1 post. Beecroft will miss tonight'" game due to a knee injury.

Tonight's only game with a Midstate team involved has Blanche at Goylesville, Ala. UBAH0H FISHERMAN ONI BREAKFAST Fill WITH IACH BOAT HINTED NOW 'TIL NOV. 1st SPENCER CREEK Si ll ftlkl' Old Huktj Survey Specialist Jack ftmndon INSURANCI ACENCY 111 iMtw cr rCALL MOON DRUGS UAROISG ROAD MOON McGRATH y.s CYOY ST. MOON-BATTII MEDICAL ARTS PHARMACY I.t AfEM'E, SOUTH FREE DELIVERY All. YOV PRESCRIPTIONS MEDICAL SUPPLIES 15 DAYS ONLY Qfitt Each UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY doubted the manager's ability.

ivor have I at any time been unhappy about his managing of personnei ai nis oisposai, Crosley said. Hutchinson is the second Na- vwiiwtivvi ejv ai jr ail inup va HiC St Louis Cards, is the other. HUTCHINSON became manager of the team on July 8, 1959. The team was in seventh place at the time, but it finished In fifth position. Hutch succeeded Mayo Smith.

He had managed St Louis In 1958. 1957 and 1958, then went toj Seattle of the Pacific Coast1 League for the early part of In 1957, he was named the National League manager of the year for piloting St. Louts Into second place. Medalist Falls By Wayside In Seniors Golf OSTERVILLE, Mass. UP) Favorite Mike Cestone of James-: burg, N.J, and fellow Garden State entry J.

Wolcott Brown ye-j terday advanced to the quarterfinals of the sixth annual U.S.; Seniors Golf championships. Among the victims in the latest! tour of the Oyster Harbors course was medalist Stuart Rockey of Los Angeles. Rockey, the 65-year-old real estate appraiser, was upset by David Rose, 56-year-old leather businessman from Cleveland, 4 and 3. The heavily favored Cestone, registered his second straight lopsided triumph yesterday. He raced to a 4-up lead at the end of nine and then coasted to a whopping, 6 and 5 victory over Charles McAllister of Orlando, Fla.

Brown, who lost In the finals last year, also came through in ousting Dr. Joe Mercer, Fitchburg, 3 and 2. 17 WW i Vandy, Georgia Lineups Staff photo by Johnny Havlicek 56-0 Howard's 25, the closest Sewanee got all afternoon. When this happened the Tigers trailed by 50. Howard, getting excellent quar-terbacking from Mllazzo and John Shoemaker, the first a senior, the second a sophomore, put on an eight-touchdown parade by six players.

HOWARD (56) Ends Bosnian, Coleman, Hallman, Jacobs, Armstronr, Holler. Barfield. Tackles St. Kie, Hendricks, Pharo, Nix, Crawford, Fendley. CARDS Norton, Maples, WUlnton, Royal, Guatin, Short, Thompson.

Centers Shephard, Bardsdala, Gladden. Backs iMIluio, Shoemaker, Hill, Head, ranridra. Kaicy, Jackson, Hurst, airsey. rartnase, n.airr, jarason, nursi, ijairsey, Llnnant, Oiley, Parker, Hitohcock, Ver- anrlllA. Hit.

prill. Bati BXWAntE 10) Ends Tate, Moore, Davis, Frontier, Dormeyer, Brlttain. Tackles iriir, Rushten, Beasley, Gee. Guards D. Woods, Brown, Knelsler, Price, Munroe.

Centers Shasteen. Chandler. Backs Majors, Cheek, T. Cooper, Cofer, Munal, P. Woods, Atnew, GUI, Flnkley, Vearr, Klnnett.

Howard Sewanee 14 Ti 0 0 12 56 0 Howard Coleman, 12, pass from Milai-io (run failed). Howard Head, 50, run (Lalrsey rnn). Howard-Lalrser. 2. run (Raley run).

Howard Versprille, 1, run (au laiiedj. IS-: Howard Hurst, 2, pass from Shumaker (Head run) Howard Versprille, 1, run (Jackson run). Howard Jackson, 1, run (Pass failed). Howard Head, run (Pass (ailed). iOrange Opens (Continued From 1st Sport Page) wopk frn.

Into th Wr Ton Py revitalized Minnesota Oklahoma plays host to Today's College Safe EAST Boston Collect at Army. Brown at Columbia, lolcate at Cornell. New Hampshire at Dartmouth. Holy Cross at Harvard. Delaware at Lehigh.

Villanova at Navy. Lsfayetta at Pennsylvania. Rutgers at Princeton. Boston I Diversity at Syracuse. Connecticut at Vale.

1 Michigan State at Pittsburgh. SOUTH Tennessee vs. Auburn at Birminihim. Florida Stale at Florida 1 he Citadel at George Washington, night. Mississippi vs.

Kentucky at Memphis. jrxas ai Maryland. North Carolina Mate at North Caro lina. Duke at South arolina, night. Furman at Tampa, night.

Alabama at Tulane. night. Georgia at Vanderblll. night. West Virginia vs.

Virginia Tech at Richmond. Houston vs. Mississippi State at Jackson, night. Clemson at Wake Forest. Virginia vs.

William Mary at Norfolk. Davidson at Wnfford, night. MIDWEST Darten at Cincinnati, night. Indiana at Illinois. Oregon State at Iowa.

Kansaa at Kansas State. Aregon at Michigan. Oklahoma State at Missouri. Minnesota at Nebraska. California at Notre Dame.

Southern Methodist at Ohio State. Northwestern at Oklahoma. I LA at Purdue. Xavirr (Ohio) at Wichita, night. SOUTHWEST Tulsa at Arkansas.

Colorado at Baylor, night. Texas Western at North Texas State, nlrht. Georgia Tech at Rice. Texas Tech at Texas AiM, night. Arisona Stale at West Teiaa State, night.

FAE WEST Colorada State vs. Air Force at Den ver. I'tah at Arisona. night. Marquette at College of Pacific, night.

Teiaa Christian at Southern Cal, night. Wisconsin at Stanford. Idaho at Washington. New Mexico at Wyoming. RACES Sunday Afternoons day By TOM POWELL A.

J. SHEPHERD held off the frantic efforts of Johnny White, and won his third straight IMCA big car race at the Tennessee State Fair yesterday. The 25 lap feature race was held up over an hour by a heavy rainfall, but the rain aiani siow Shepherd. The Gardena, Calif, native, driving an Offenhauser- powered vehicle, was tne winner in both races here during last year's State Fair. WHITE BECAME the thtrd man with that surname to hold a track one lap record, when he toured the half mile banked oval In 20.87 seconds, 86.25 miles per hour.

This is the fastest anybody has ever driven at Fairgrounds Speedway. Rex White holds the Nascar record, while the USAC mark belongs to Don White. Shepherd grabbed the lead on the first lap, and held it all the way, but it wasn't easy. White gave the crowd of around 3,000 its biggest thrill on the ninth lap. Skidding on the wet pavement, he came off the bank on the first turn and Bpun completely around twice.

At the end of his second spin he was pointed straight ahead, and that's the way he proceeded. Before another lap had passed, ha was on Shepherd's bumper again, A. J. almost made a fatal alio on the 11th lap, coming off the last turn, when his car swerved crazily down the straightaway. He got it under control, however, before White could take advantage of the miscue.

From there to the finish line, White tried every trick in the book to get around Shepherd, but he couldn't do it "With a dry track he would have been gone," HiWWy: No. VANDERBILT 87 Fred Riggs, 190 75 J. Wildman, 204 60 John Cropp, 202 50 C. Binkley, 207 63 Bill Corbin, 210 72 J.Murray, 216 83 W. Butcher, 202 12 Russ Morris, 183 24 Ed Creagh, 179 25 C.

Funk, 188 44 Bobby Nay, 200 Bulldogs No, Player wt. QUARTERBACKS 10 Francis Tarkenton 185 11 Dale William 178 17 George Cheek 185 18 Jake Save 170 HALFBACKS 15 Durward Pennington 192 22 Tommy Paris 180 24 Bill McKenny 182 26 Fred Brown 185 27 Dan Davis 180 28 Don Blackburn 175 35 Freddie Amtower 168 39 Bobby Walder. 185 44 Jim Mooney 190 FULLBACKS 42 Bill Godfrey 185 43 Gary Glover 187 46 Wayne Taylor 190 CENTERS 51 Pat Smith 201 54 Walter Bedingfield 210 55 Phil Ashe 215 58 Bobby Bailey 200 GUARDS 60 Pat Dye 201 63 Don Grimsley 200 64 Roy Betsill 200 65 Hinton Davis 215 66 Billy Worrell 200 67 James Cone 205 68 Wally Williamson 200 TACKLES 70 Fred Lawrence 215 71 Richard Kelly 208 72 Bill Ivey 211 73 Warren Gray 230 75 Denny Shimkus 225 76 Pete Case 212 79 Lenny Vella 218 ENDS 80 Ray Clark 205 81 Clyde Childers 196 82 Paul Holmes 212. 83 Jack Shamblin 185 84 Bobby Green 210 86 John Landry 193 87 Don Tomberlin 197 88 John McEachern 190 PREPARE NOW! if he I I No. GEORGIA 87 D.

Tomberlin, 205 76 Pete Case, 212 60 Pat Dye, 201 55 Phil Ashe, 215 68 W. Williamson, 200 70 F. Lawrence, 215 84 Bobby Green, 210 10 F. Tarkenton, 185 26 F. Brown, 185 39 Bobby Walden, 185 42 Bill Godfrey, 185 Pos.

LE LT LG RG RT RE QB LH RH FB ders. Needless to say, Majors was iinhnnnv over the turn of events, although sensible enough to know there had not been a thing he or his football team could have done to avoid the embarrassment. "We were outclassed in everything It takes to play football," Majors ssid as he sprawled on a grass hill outside the Sewanee dressing room, puffing furiously on pipe. "They had us beat in weight, speed, experience, running, passing and in numbers." Had Howard been inclined to hold down the score, the licking still would have been as bad as etui uuiu Malors has had to absorb in his life. That's how mucn oinerence there was in material on the two teams.

BUT THE BULLDOGS did not Intend to be kind when they hit the football field, and notning happened to change their mind. Howard Sewanee First downs Tarda rushinr Yards pasatnf Passei Passes Intercepted Punttnf penalties rubles Fumbles lost II 18-14 0 16-5 II 81 0 It was apparent the first time they got the football that they were superior. They scored in 10 plays on a 69-yard march. It was not. however, until the tart of the second half, that UAwarH mnonr in nrinr it on.

Lead- in 36 to 0 at that point, the Bull- nama ii Vim wine with i Vlf ouga star Of the team, quarternac joe Milazzo, doing the throwing. Surprisingly enough, Sewanee survived this early iscond-half aerial assault. But they could not stop the later surges. Even after the score had reached 44 to 0, Howard reacted to the chants of its student body to make it 50 by running on fourth down and three on its own 45 In the fourth quarter. It proved successful and the Bulldogs marched on to score.

When Sewanee, with the help of a roughing-the-kicker penalty, made one serious penetration into Howard territory late in the game, Coach Bobby Bowden rushed his first stringers off the bench and stopped the drive on a pass interception by George Vesprillo. It came on a play originating at sum Mawm CV2-55551 HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL CART ENGINES Homeiite Clinton Poulan West Bend MeCul lough YAZOO BLACK HAWK The Southeastern Region Championship Cart Now Available At EQUIPMENT REPAIR SALES INC. 5 SOS Old Harding Road a said Jack Flynn, the owner or White's car. Johnny agreed that there was only one dry lane, and that he felt he could have passed the track had been dry. Shepherd was happy as a lark.

'When you beat those Chevy's, with a good chauffeur like Johnny White, you've done someuung, said. Pete Folse offered his congratulations, and told Shep herd, "You worked hard." FOLSE, the IMCA point leader, Eagle Frosh Tie TMI 6-6 SWEETWATER. Tenn. Car son-Newman's freshmen scored in the last 24 seconds yesterday to tie Tennessee Military Institute 6-8 in the opening game for both foot ball teams. James Reeves threw a 15-yard pass to Phil Ebright for the tying touchdown, but end Ray Solleau blocked the Eagles' conversion at tempt TMI scored in the first period when they march 60 yards in 10 plays.

Eddie 'Morris pushed the ball across the goal from five yards away and the kick was short. The Cadets travel to Lebanon, to meet Castle Heights Mil itary Academy next Friday. TMI (8) Ends fiolleau. Weeks. Masensrale.

Tackles Bowen, Mulker, Rltis, Oallo- way. Guards Richesin, Blevlns, Whitfield. Centers Sprinkle, Kirk. Backs Falls, Harper, Needham, Hunt, Harvey. Morris.

Gulnn. Carson-Newman Frosh (6) Ends I. Bright, Pickett. Tackles Isenhouer, Gibson. Guards White, Gilbert.

Centers Webb, Black. Backs Reeves, Jones, Wilson, Huckabee, Plckel. 1MI 0 0 9 0 0 Carson. Newman TMI Morris. S.

run (kick failed). C-N Frosh E. Bnjht, 19, pass from Keeves (kick isnea). Georgia Slim (Continued From 1st Sport Page) of sophomore talent expected to shoulder the relief work. Headliner in the Vandy back-field is quarterback Russ Morris, a 183-pound senior rated as a triple threat.

The halfbacks are juniors Charley Funk and Ed Creagh and Bobby Nay, rugged senior from Morganfleld, is the fullback. THE VANDY backfleld averages 187 pounds a man. Vanderbllt's front-line strength centers about Its pivotman, junior Cody Binkley. The probable starting guards are also juniors, John Cropp and Bill Corbin. The tackles will be either Mickey Cobb or Joe Wildman and Jerry Murray.

Cobb and Wild-man are seniors and Murray is a junior. At the end positions, Guepe will have Capt. Fred Riggs and Wade Butcher in action at the kickoff. Riggs is a two-year let-terman while Butcher, a junior from Newport, played some. as a sophomore but not enough to win a Georgia and Vandy have played on even terms In their six meetings with Guepe and Butts as coaches.

Vanderbilt lost in 1954, 1955 and 1959 and won in 1956-57-68. The Bulldogs are seeking their first win in Nashville since 1952, when they took a 19-7 triumph. isiiaieiiiilSMdiihM Complete FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD P.M. TONICHT 5 CHANNEL WLAC-TV Courtesy KIMBROUGH-PHILUPS DON'T WAIT PLUS TAX AND EXCHANCE CY 2-3304 Kickoff 8 p.m. at Dudley Field.

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