The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 61

I THE NA'HVILLE "UNNtSSEAN, Sunday Morning, No. 19, 1961 5 fl In ii aycee ywi LOSl UlSllllS (By Three Top Battles Harris Scores, Moves To Lead In NIL Race Spice NFL Program f-r XL' I GALLATIN Cohn's Black Knights rallied in the third quarter here last night to whip rugged Tennessee Prep 13-7 before a chilled crowd of some 3,000 at the Jaycee Bowl. Quarterback Dan Thompson and halfhark Johnny HHrris, a pair of TENNESSEAN All-Class AAA backs, sparked Cohn to Ita eighth win of the season against fm.r.'r "Vjm fOo -tNin i TS5yi'iiiM- mi nfirr sssssWmmwssvssss is By ROBERT MOORE Associated Press Sports Writer A LOT OP questions are expected to be answered today when the Green Bay Packers, the New York Giants and the Philadelphia Eagles continue their slam-bang battle for supremacy in the National Football League. HOW WILL the loss of Paul Hornung affect the Packers? Can the Giants maintain the momentum that stung the Washington Redskina 53-0 and the Eagles 38-21 on successive Sundays? Will the Pittsburgh Steelers, with Bobby Layno probably back at the throttle, continue their hot pace and thus throw a wrench into the Giants' Eastern Conference title The Packers, topped the West em Conference with a 7-2 record, are hosts in Groan Bay to Los Angeles and should not have too difficult time with the Rams (3-6). The Giants, tied with Philadelphia for the Eastern lead with a 7-2 mark, play the Steel ers (4-5) In New York.

The Eagles visit Cleveland to clash with the win-or-elee Browns (6-3). The Detroit Lions (5-3-1), trailing Die Packers by l'a games, find themselves in a "must" situation at Minnesota (2-7). The Chicago Bears (5-4) go to San Francisco (4-4-1). The St Louis Cardinals (4-5) have an inter-conference scrap at Baltimore (4-5). Wlnless Wash-lnfiton (0-9) journeys to Dallaa (4-5).

HORNUNG, the league's leading scorer going away, has been Inducted Into the Army, and military authorities already have said there'll be no weekend football-playing passes for the great halfback and place-kicker deluxe. fWi. Still Needed a Rally Cohn Tenn. Prep. First down It Ru.hlni yardare tK7 13 Passes attempted 2 Passes completed I Passing yardate 11 5 NEW YORK moved to strengthen its defense Wednesday by claiming Minnesota's backfielder Gene Johnson on waivers.

The Giants hope Johnson and rookie Allan Webb can take up some of the slack left by the loss of their injured aces. Cleveland could pull even with the Eagles In the East by spank-ing them. Browns' halfback Jimmy Brown has chipped in with more than 100 yarda rushing in each of Cleveland's last four garnet and had hit finest day of the season last weekend with 133 in a 17-6 conquest of Washington. He tops all NFL rushers. Philadelphia won the campaign's opener from the Browns 27-20, the Eagles streaking ahead on Tim Brown's 105-yard return of the opening klckoff.

Since that game, the Eagles have lost by Injury their ace pass defender Tom Brookshler. In contrast, the Browns will have available flankers Bob Cresplno and Rich Kreltllng, who were sidelined by injuries for the first meeting. One other question: Will the Packers, playing the rather hapless Rams, violate basic pro philosophy to play one game at a time and never look ahead? THE PACKERS have a Thanksgiving Day date Thursday with the challenging Lions of Detroit. Staff photo by Joe Rudis GALLATIN Sandra Jones, 10th grade member of the Gallatin High color guard, puts a blanket to good use of a cold night at the Jayoe Bowl. three defeats.

TPS, the pre-game underdog, wound up with the same record. On a cold, wet night which saw snow flurries at the Gallatin High School field, Cohn's Class AAA campaigners rolled up an amazing statistical edce only to una tnem selves continually coming from behind. Staff photo by Joe Rudis -r GALLATIN Tennessee Prep fullback James Potts crashes into the end one with an extra point despite the defensive efforts of Cohn defender Dan Thompson. The point was a big one ft the time, giving TPS a 7-6 lead, but Cohn finally won the Jaycee Bowl game 13-7. Until Thompson blasted into the end zone with the eventual win nina touchdown in the third pe Hogs SMU Sock 21-7 riod, the only thing Cohn had to .1 i onuui suvui was iioh Louisville Romps To 20-0 Victory scoring sprint in the opening pe riod.

The six points gave the 155 ooundor 114 for the season, by He's been perhaps the biggest factor In the Packers' Burge. New York's best-in-the-league defense suffered heavy losses in the Philadelphia fracas, including backfiolders Dick Nolan and Bill Stits, and No. 1 offensive guard Jack Stroud. The Giants may need every ounce of defensive strength they can muster against the Steelers. Pittsburgh, without Layne, has won four of its last five.

It lost to the Giants earlier only 17-13. The Steelers' ground game, rugged the past month, could become even more potent with old master Layne's aerials and those of Rudy Buklch mixing up the attack. The Giants not only fear Layne but Buddy Dial, a fine receiver and former Giant, who has returned to haunt the New Yorkers every year since they released him three seasons aco. passing Glencliff tailback Jerry Broadbent with 111 for tha 1961 I iaIjIjAo, rex. vf MBgniricent Lance Alworth led Arkansas to a Nashville Interscholastic League scoring title.

21-7 victory over Southern Methodist yesterday to pull the Razor backs into a tie with Texas for the Southwest Conference lead. Daylon Surprises, Tumbles Wichita Spain Takes 1st Decision DONALD SPAIN of the United Auto Workers made his first boxing start of the season a winning one as he decisioned Roger Green Of the Old Hickory Jaycees on the amateur card last night at the Red Shield Gymnasium. Another UAW biffer, 100-pounder Darrell Barnwell, the apple of DENTON, Tex. JP Putting an 18-pound weight advantage per man to good use, the University of Louisville Cardinals ground out a 20 to 0 non-conference victory over the North Texas State University Eagles here yesterday. Tennessee Prep, co-champlon with Antloch In Class AA, drew It also enhanced Arkansas' bid for a bowl game.

Sugar Bowl ornciais watcnea tne contest out made no commitments. first blood. The Busters took ad could win the conference championship and be the vantage of a short Cohn kick and drove 47 yards for the score. Louisville 6 20 Quarterback Don Bridges plunged over from the two and fullback North Texas 0 0 8 8 way to a certain championship tie It would be the third year in a DAYTON, Ohio UP) Underdog Dayton utilized a strong running game yesterday to upset Wichita, the Missouri Valley Conference champion, 23-12. Louisville Green.

11 ran kick filled). James Potts bulled In for the row for Arkansas to either share Louisville Orem. 1 run (past failed). or win the title. Louisville Callsnd, 411 run (tompton extra point.

ON THE first play from scrinv coach Jack Massey's eye, stood toe-to-toe with James Gilley of Police team and took a decision mage after the klckoff, Harris put Cohn back in business with his long scoring sprint Roy Trotter's Svrtce 1843 conversion attempt was no good and tbe Knights still trailed 7-6. Cotton bowl host team it Texas should lose to Texas AdVM on Thanksgiving Day and the Razor-backs won their final conference game. Alworth took a pass and covered 69 yards for a touchdown, he speared another touchdown drive with his ball-carrying and pass-receiving and he set up the third Arkansas touchdown with a twisting 20-vard run. GEORGE McKINNEY'S passing and running and a 28-yard dash by Paul Dudley were other important points in Arkansas' triumph. Three times Arkansas drives headed for touchdowns were halted on fumbles and twice SMU intercepted passes in the end zone to stop Arkansas threats.

Since Texas lost to Texas Christian 6-0 yesterday at Austin, Ar Cohn drove for the winning marker, moving 53 yards after a pass interception oy center joe Hines. Thompson and Harris had most IFttDlHLTriHIIE BEST of the yardage in the drive, Thompson finally going over for the six points. This time Trotter kicked it good. Cohn threatened one other time Ilurk's Is Open from 9 AM. Until 9 P.M.

Monday in the final period, TPS rising with 1:30 remaining to halt the kansas pushed into a tie at 9-1 Knights on the one-yard line. with Texas for the conference lead. Now Arkansas has only often- In one of the evening's most exciting matches. Spain boxed beautifully and eluded most of Green's tosses, while digging home several of his own. -Another top bout found Pat Blnkley of the UAW decisioning Boyd Overby of the Central Labor Council.

Binkley hammered away mostly with short hooka from close range and had to duck away from Overby't repeated bolo efforts. The results: -10 pound Wlllard Craflon, United Aula Workers, decisioned Elmer Vanatia, (. Andrew's Episcopal Church. 126 pounds Theron Lantford, Police, teisloned John Penney, Winchester. 110 pounds Jerry Harris.

Wtncheiter, dwitioned Jerry Bennett, Labor. pounds Fred West, St. Andrew's, second round TKO over Jflke Patterson, UAW. 400 pound Darrell Barnwell. CAW, Vliloned Jerry Wakefield, Police.

134 pounds James GUIer, PoUce, ds-Isloned Buck Remolds, UAW. t'ii pounds Donsld Coffins, Central Labor Council, decisioned Georn Prlmm, UAW. 147 pounds Jimmy Ervin. UAW, decisioned Oannj Harrison, blato Training ftchoel. Its pounds Raymond Sanger.

HAW, decisioned Georro Vsnatta, St. Andrew's. pounds Donald Spain. CAW, decisioned Rvcer Green, Old Hickory Jarrees. HS pounds Patrick Blnkley.

UAW, de-Uloned Bord Overby, Labor. Cohn Tenn. 013 6 1 Prep beaten Texas Tech standing in the TPS Bridies, 2 run (Potts run). Cohn Harris. 67 run (kick failed).

7 91 Cohn Thompson, 1 run (Trotter kick). Arkansas Southern Methodist 14 7 7 1 Ark Alworth 6V pons from Mt-Klnney (Cisell kick). SMI-Clark 1 run (Morsan kirk). Ark Dudley 29 run (Clssrll kirk). Ark Mood jr run (Clasell kick).

Attendance 17.0(H). Terp Fielder Tops Deacs 10-7 ofwfc, Vv A i' J-Iff' I. Broadway Sets Pace In 'Nooga COLLEGE PARK. Md. UP) -Maryland barely kept alive.

its hopes for a post-season football bowl bid yesterday with a 10-7 victory when Wake Forest declined to try for a tying field Jigers Negate goal by Its Atlantic Coast Con ference record holder. Coach Bill Hildebrand kept CHATTANOOGA Donnle Broadway of the Nashville Police Department boxing team stole the ahow in tha amateur bouts at Frye Institute here last night as he gave David Couch of Chatta Furman Bowl Bid MicKey waiuer, who had kicked four field poals In eight previous games, on the bench and chose to KO for a touchdown from the Maryland six-yard line in the last nooga a boxing lesson. For his efforts, Broadway was quarter. awarded a trophy as the best box Men's Nationally Famous Top Quality Winter Clothing BUY NOW from peak selections! SAVE MORE from lower price ranges! And take your choice from big variety of styles, colors, sizes and blends you like best with Burk's own labels and Nationally Known labels too! The greatest clearance yet is now at Burk's so SELECT NOW and PAY LATER! SUITS Our two best-sellers day after day now reduced! 92 Our Own BURKCREST 2-PANT SUITS A394 that were 59.50 286 Nationally Known FAMOUS LABEL SUITS 87 that were 69.50 70 Suits that were $55 47.70 81 Suits that were 59.50 51.11 85 Suits that were $65 53.50 155 Suits that were 79.50 64.80 15 Suits that were $95 81.21 '1CLEMSON, S.C. UP Clemson swamped Furman's football upset hopes yesterday under a barrage of touchdowns, winning handily er of the evening.

Ray Simmons, another Police The go-for-broke move failed when Jim Davidson, Maryland halfback, intercepted a pass by biffer, put away Milter Kenner 8M. quarterback Chuck Reiley. Scoring on both runs and passes, of Chattanooga with one punch in the first round. "Simmons is a top prospect," said his coach, Clemson built up a 35-0 lead be Minutes earlier In a similar situation, coach Tom Nugent of Maryland sent In John Hannlgan Jimmy ilcBrlde. Three other Nashville boxers fore Furman crossed the goal line three times late in the game against third stringers.

Penalties to boot a field goal from the 12- were beaten as the card waa filled out by bouts involving Chattanoo-; yard line that decided the game. It was the third time this season that Hannigan's e-pointers nullified two of the efforts, how ver. L. Prior to the game Furman en pa boys and an exhibition between Charley (Boom Boom) Bamman and Al Mayers of the Police team. brought victory to Maryland.

It was Maryland's seventh vic The results: tertalned hopes of a bid to either the Sun or Tangerine post-season tory in nine games and it is being bowl games. The loss ended Fur- man's regular season with a 7-3 113 sound Donnle Broadsrsr. Police. derliionrd David Couch, thattanoota. in pounds Ray Simmons, Poller, first round TKO over Milton Kenner.

t'batta-nonra. i 1:15 pounds Grady Rldwrll. Chattanoo-1 eyed by the Sugar, Gator, Orange, Liberty and Gotham bowls. The Terps have one more scheduled game at Virginia next Saturday. record.

I A fa. drrinloned Larry rutrhllrld. Police. IM noundlH David Ronton, 'hall maa. Wake Forest Maryland I0fa.

drclnlonrd Bo Matthews. Police. -CLEMSON, which finishes against North Carolina State next Saturday, is 4-5. The largest crowd In the history of the long series between the state rivals, 30,000, watched as Clemson took Its 19th consecutive 1BO pound. Kenneth Kopplnirr.

Chat. It' r.larUli run I U'i klobl decisioned Drew Patterson. Md Brewn S3 punt return (Hannitan! Police. kirk I. md rn Hannitan Attendance 24.

(XH). victory over the paladins. Staff photo by Jimmy Ellis It's hard to tell who's getting the worst of it in amateur, boxing match between Mike Patterson of the United Auto Workers, kneeling, and Fred West of St. Andrews. Though on the canvas, West is still swinging.

The bout was held at the Red Shield Gymnasium. ronnaa Clemson ft 785 Rens Owner Says Hawkins Elhible PITTSBURGH CP-Owner Len- Clarksville Cops Meet Clem-And arson it run (Armitrenr kick). X'lem SerudaU 7 run (Armstrong: kick). lest Borneo If (nass failed). Clem PaTllaek 17 pass from Psrker SPORT COATS 48 Sport Costs that were 31.95.

22.78 24 Sport Coats, values to $50.33.87 SLACKS 279 Slacks that were $15 ..11.91 272 Slack that wera $13 9.87 MEMPHIS UPl-CIarksville re tained the Tennessee high school ir.YTl.cs pass irons rarker). Clem 17 pass from Anderson (Arm Strong kick). Fu Canty run (pass failed). Attendance) W.O0. cross-country championship yes ny Litman of the Pittsburgh Rens said he received word last night that Rens' star Connie Hawkins is eligible to continue playing in the American Basketball League.

Litman said he got the okay on Hawkins In a phone call from Chi-cago where the ABL board of di OVERCOATS 38 Overcoats that were $60.... 47.70 14 Overcoati that were $65.... 53.50 28 Overcoatt that were 69.50 .57.40 Tigers Slither Past KS 27-9 rectors met yesterday. ft HawKins' eueimiitv wan ques NO DOWN PAYMENT Pay Vi DEC. V3 JAN.

'a FEB. ma tioned because of a league rule that bans ex-college players from ABL ji' Play until after their college class graduates. LL COLUMBIA. Mo. U'i The Missouri Tigers scored on three lengthy touchdown drives and got an easy one for a comfortable, but Mia expensive 27-9 victory over Kansas State in a Big Eight foot terday despite a new course record set by second place Nashville East's front runner, The Clarksville harriers came In with 52 points, Just under East's 57.

Oak Ridge was third with 78, East Ridge fourth with 135 and Jackson fifth with 154. Charles Dahlgren was ahead at the gun and led all the way, finishing the two-mile race In 10:19, a new record for the course at Memphis State. Seven runners came in ahead of the old mark set last year at 11:02 by David Cardwell of Oak Ridge, The teams In order of finish: Clarksville. Nsshvllle rest. 87; Osk Rides.

78; East Rldis, IS3; Jackson, l.Vt; Memphis Klnrsburv, 1J5; Memphis Essl, 197. Memphis Catholic, 318; Memphis white Station, J.10: Memphis Treadsrell. S.M; Ripley, David Lipscomb, IIS; trey Mr, Hi. ball game yesterday. Tuning up for their big one' with the Kansas Jayhawks next Saturday, the Tigers lost four regulars by injury, including both Approved Fallout Shelter VENTILATORS ends and two oacKs, in tne roughly played game before 29,000 In cold, fourth quarter.

None of the Injured returned to action. windy weather. i Ksnsss State THE VICTORY placed Mis ii a 7 Missouri souri's Big Eight mark at 4-2 and vsu- TV HP ruTUHiNc I I KH Barter St field seal. Mo Real I run (Tobin kirk). Mo Turner ft nass Iron Hunter (Tobrn season record at 6-2-1.

It was the sixth conference loss for Kansas These Blowers art designed to tjivt adequate ventilation for your Fallout Shelter. kirk). State which has lost seven in a row since winning its first two games. Mo Russell run (Tohin kirti, Mo Johnson 1 run (kick fsilrd), KS McDonald 13 nass from Watts fsas fslled). Attendance J.000.

Burk's knows the art of keeping a boy's heart happy, his body warm and his budget fat with Wool School Jackets that reverse to poplin 12" Available in colors of Kelly and Cold. Black and Red. Orange and Black. Orange and White, Kelly and White, Red and White, Royal and Cold, Royal and Red. AFL Servicemen To Play Weekends Kansas State scored on Phil Bargsr's 31-yard field goal late in I An the first quarter the firtt time So.

Illinois Wins STEELERS vs. GIANTS Mittouri hat been scored against Filters to Fir available also. In a firtt quarter this teaton. The aroused Tigers struck back touchdown drives of 67 and Cross Country Run DALLAS, Tex. CIV-Tha Football League yesterday decided to allow playert called Into yards in the tecond quarter for WHEATON.

Ill Lit Southern tcrvtce to play with their 1:00 P.M. 14-3 halftime lead. By that time, quarterback Ron Sundjy teams on weekends providing they Co-sponsored by Taylor, halfback Norm Beal and end Don Walnwrlght had been helped from the field, softening Burk's. 4 IS Church AL 4-1601 Illinois University captured the NCAA college division cross country champlonehlp yesterday but Individual honor went to John Mulholland of Loras College who set a record for the four-mile course in 20:06.9. South Dakota Stale was second with 82 points.

Missouri's offensive and defensive have clearance from their military units. The tame proposal failed to get the neoessary votes when eubmltted Oct. 20, but a second vote conducted by the league office re-, celved unanimous approval of club executives. TENNESSEE Machinery Co. 1 1 3-19 3rd S.

AU 4-3417 3 tip. 1 END CONRAD Hitchlcr was carried from the field early In the.