The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 67

--'if vif-f--Tfrt-- THE NASHVILLE TENNESSEAN. Sunday. Oct. 21. 1962 3 Interception Only Half Nelsons as Kearley Pins It; Pat Ends It "JIMIiMslillllllllMMraiP fmmmmimHivwitMt'BWirmmmt'Wvvriaimiwtmwmt wnjutf wtrr wrm- iun may jr yt-ir wmww" si waff ml itAX' 1 3TA4ir.A':-'-.tf I 2 tSJ at" A I 1 WiH I 05fo fowl AUGUSTINE (T)RJ; KNOXVILLE Interceptions continue to plague Tennessee as a pass from allon Fairclofh to wingback Wayne Waff is deflected by Dan Kearlcy into the arms of Alabama halfback Benny Nelson.

A Fair Exchange Perfect Te xas in Austin football game of its Dwn. halted when Car-Senale simply accept the lisle intercepted a pass on the Texas 44. SS0. But with only 36 seconds left Arkansas started a drive terday, is the only other unbeaten team in the conference race. Arkansas was seeking It fourth championship or tie In tour years and could get it.

In the two years that Arkansas tied for it, Texas beat the Razorbacks. In the one Arkansas won it outright Arkansas beat Texas. AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) Duke Carlisle and Johnny Genung passed Texas on an 83-yard touchdown march in the final 3(5 seconds last night to protect Its national No. 1 ranking and stay atop the Southwest Conference race with a tense 7-3 As the game ended a fan rushed onto the field anil took a at referee Curly Hays.

The two exchanged punches before the crowd spilled onto the field and they were blotted out of vision of the press box. Texas, through its victory last night, went into undisputed first place in the Southwest conference race with a 2-0 record. Southern Methodist, which beat Rice 15-7 yes Gifts Total $10,751 for Scholarships KNOXVILLE W) The University of Tennessee dedicated Its newly-CNpnniled stadium yesterday in honor of the hite Gen. Roh-ert R. Neyland, former coach and athletic director who died last uprinji- "This is Bob Neyland Day, and this Is Bob Neyland Stadium," UT President Dr.

Andrew Holt said in presenting a plaque to Robert R. Neyland eldest son of the general. In a hetween-quai ter collection at the pune, $10,571 was donated to a fund for academic scholarships in honor of Neyland. Yesterday marked the official opening of a drive for $100,000 for the fund, which now totals more than $23,000. .1 Ole Miss Rambles II A Tra Ark Mi MrKiirlli.

1c rord run it roshy kirk). victory. I Texas rolled on undefeated and untied through five games, ARKANSAS took a 3-0 lea in the second period when sophomore McKnrlly kicked his first field goal in i college football a 41-yard ef- fort. ACKSON, Aiiss. il'i fifth-ranked Mississippi capitalized on two pass interference penalties and superior depth last nigh! Governor To Drop Puck For City's Start in Hockey Nashville sports fans who have never seen anyone throw out the first puck will witness Gov.

Buford Ellington doing mm PFAIRCLOTH (T)lAUr? and slashed to a 21-0 Southeastern Conference victory over win-j less Tulanc. The game was played in a steady rain and the crowd of dwindled throughout the, I contest. Both drives stalled momen-i THE FIRED-UP Creen WavcjS; n'y, 'if? lotlicials ruled Tulane defenders I lTa receivers. On the first march a Buding, Gulyas Win In Tennis Tourney CASABLANCA. Morocco the honors in the first hockey game in this city Saturday night.

David Patterson, president of the Dixie Flyers, who meet Knoxville in their home opener, said last night, "We'll try to keep our ceremonies brief." Mayor Ben West has been invited to participate as have Margaret Petty, Miss Tennessee, and Judy Bid)'). Miss Davidson County. The Razor-backs, with Billy Moore passing and Jesse Branch running, had Texas backed up in its territory except twice during the game. And the Razorbacks missed a touchdown when Danny Brabham smashed to the one yard line only to fumble the ball into the end zone. But with 7 minutes left to play Texas launched that glittering drive that swept 85 yards in 20 plays on the passing of Carlisle and Genung and with Tommy Kord cracking over from the three-yard line for the touchdown that brought a great roar from the biggest crowd ever to see a hV com.

per od at the, vaunted Rebel offense bcgan'aU? for 41 yards Hiekinir tllc the penally against Tulane fullback Ceoige Just before intermission quar- produced nine yards. terback Glynn Griff ing capped a 52-vard march with a 10-vard Tulnr nermany's Inuo Rudinj; of Ist-vnn (lulyas of Hungary yesterday gained the men's similes finals In the Casablanca international tennis tournament. Budlnc defeated Edison Man oh; i i pits from (iriftlnv The Flyers will go through a seven-minute rule stint to better acouaint local fans with things to exnect. pass to end Woody Dabbs. div- ing into the end zone.

Shortly after the half, Griffing climaxed mi iahh ii interfered with Ole Miss uass: (Sullivan kirkt. darine) of Brazil H-2, fi-4, fi-3. and pax from (iriffinti tu, simner band will play and the whole works will start at (lulvas turned back Juan Man I he hockey match is slated to begin at 8 p.m. a 49-yard drive with a 21-yard 15 rrom uel Cornier of Spain 0-6, 7-5, 6-4. 6-1.

KNOXVILLE Mallon Faircloth cocks his arm toucnoown pass to UaDOS. I Attendance J.1.0IKI. r' an ii hi ill i-immiyiiiMup8 U. 4CLARK (A)J -WMM00 Py M.T imiiL-. ii i -iimm i.

Wi i rni m-mJm i Jfrii I But Alabama halfback Cotton Clark intercepts pass at the goal line, much to the disgust of end Pat Augustine, and romps back upfield before fumbling where tackle Dick Evey of the Vols recovers. Central State Football Result: One Man's By Ray Johnson (Continued from Page 19) said he couldn't see any movement hut would he ant- (Cont'd from 1st Sports Page) Writers Find Sonny Silent On Questions Tula S.V LnuKvllle 7. Tanma III. 1'restivterlan I). Alabama A AM jii, Knoxville Army 20, Virginia Tech 12.

1 Penn 18, Brown 15. Navy 26, Boston College 6. Col- Rallies in 4th, Tramples Irae II. r'lnrlda AAM Brthune-f nokman Italdwln-Uallare HI. Kenvon It.

St. Dial arlelun IX Smith Uakola State South Dakota II. M. lhuniaa 20. Ilamline II.

San r'rancisi'o Stale II, Nevada ILBERFORCE, Ohio Cen PORTLAND ORE. tral State catiie up with a 1 Heavyweight champion Sonny Liston who referred a boxing bout in Portland last night, found reporters clustering II, lie. I nner lona VYarttairir 'i't. I. iHfilii In.

Trmnle Ml. rkansa State 14, 1 hp (iladel 7. Nmi Mrxi'o lllrhlandfi Abilene h-lsllan North Carolina t'nllcce Maryland Slate II. 'on 1.1, ('alauha II. MiMlxinol lolleae Jarksonvllle 1 'a Stale II.

which save Tennessee 1S7 yards rushinn to llama's 76. "We knew we'd have to Wyatt felt the Vols would have to use I he airlanes, too, in order to win Tennessee threw 27, which is the greatest number for the Orangemen in years Morton, with for 11, was the most successful Mallon Faircloth hit only once in nine tries and three were intercepted Wayne Bush had two for seven and one interception. Offs'de Penalties Hurt Vols Tennessee was guilty of being offsides three times in' the first quarter On two occasions Bama was able to use the five-yard penalty for first downs as it drove to two field goals. The Vols maintained that Lt'e Hoy Jordan, the greatest defensive man on this field yesterday, was around him with questions at a dinner Friday night. He frowned in silence through much of it.

Finally he said; "What for you want to ask Cal 15-point fourth quarter perforei-ance and handed 'he Tennessee State Tigers their fourth setback of the season, 21-6, here yesterday. CENTRAL took a fi-0 halfiim" advantage when Washington Guyton grabbed a short TU'i punt Hnd raced 43 yards for a touchdown in th second period Tennessee tied it when fie second half opened with Willie Arizona State (rlanktatl) Polv Tavlor 17. Anderson 7. Hradlrv II. Wahash 7.

Indiana State Ball State 0. Valparaiso Evannville 0, Joneph'i II, Duller II. me them questions? Man, they west lexas states zu, mew Mexico State 12. TCU 20, Texas A AM 14. SMU 15, Rice 7.

Baylor 28, Texas Tech 6, Texas 7, Arkansas 3. Intersectional Pittsburgh 8. UCLA 6. Iowa State 57, Colorado 19, Washington State 21, Indiana 15. Richmond 14, Boston U.

7. Midwest Oklahoma 13, Kansas 7, Missouri 23, Oklahoma State 6. Xavier (O) 23, Dayton b. Minnesota 17, Illinois 0. Northwestern 18, Ohio State 14.

Purdue 37, Michigan 0. Wisconsin 42, Iowa 14. Nebraska 26, Kansas St He 6. No-th Texas State 14, Cincinnati 8. Ohio U.

12, Miami (O) 6. Michigan State 31, Notre Dame 7. Drake 0, Wichita 0, tie. South Virginia 14, Wake Forest 12. West Virginia 27, George Washington 25.

Duke 16, C'emson 0. VMI 20. Davidson 7. the same all over. Someone asked how long he expected to be champion.

"Now how do I know that?" he said. "How long you going to be working at what you're doing? I don't want to answer no Seryfce 4nr( Camphell 17, Camp Lej'une II. Local High Schools r.rauafnrd (Sprinafleldl III. Mei 1.1. llaynea 7, Lincoln (taut St.

Louis) H. puUiim them offside by moving the hall Wxatt Fourth Quarier Blues questions like that." Asked hnut his brushes with Trnn. St. On. St.

II the law. Liston resumed his! Professionals AFI. Buffalo It. Oakland 0. mi 9:1 4-CI 1.1 flrt don Yard, ru-hlnt Tarda palng rassf Had Intercepted.

Punt Yard penallxed umhlea lost lit 3-D 4 411 1 frown and his silence. He ventured an opinion, though, when someone asked how he felt about youngsters smoking and drinking. ons to see movies of the maneuvers Bryant felt when he used a man-in-motion it caused the Vols to jump off. "I know it pulled our tackle off once," Wyatt said, "but I doubt if that was the cause of the other times." These penalties, plus Naniath's pin-point passing, kept the Vols in the hole until late in the second quarter when Kenny Brown one of three Tennessee players injured in this clash, recovered the first of two fumbles A goal line interception spoiled this opportunity. Vo's Looked Fine In Third Period The Vols looked the part of a fine football team in the third quarter They dominated the affair to such an extent that Bama was able to run on'y three plavs They blocked as they hadn't during the first half.

They knocked at the touchdown door twice before Morton connected with Tnsley on a six-yarder for the score that made the final figures look a little more respectable Some felt that touchdown ignited a spark in the Crimson Tide, because Kama registered two touchdowns within the next seven minutes They went after the Vols like it meant life or death. "I don't know if it did or not," Bryant replied when as'-ed if it fired up the Tide, "but I would like to think so." Wyatt Praises Forward Wall Wyatt was well pleased with the performance of his forward wall He singled out Steve De-long as the Vol who did exceptionally well on many occasions. "Our pass protection was good, too," Bowden said, shaking his head when thinking of the pass defense which bugged his every thought. Bid Morton, the Murfreesboro boy, steal Fair-cloth's thunder? "Morton played a mighty good game," Wyatt admitted, "but don't forget that Taircloth was in there during the early stages when it was really rough, He stood up well and took a lot of punishment, "If we could just get that pass defense Wyatt's voice trailed off and he headed to the shower, wondering if the worm is ever going to turn for him. "I don't think they should, he said.

And one youngster who asked for an autograph got prompt; Winter Ball Beckoning 1 1 Orioles North Carolina 19, South Car-! service. Liston reached In his pocket 'lllf and pulled out a pad. from the top he peeled off one of the mimeographed shect.s that says. "All Best Wishes From Sonny Liston." BALTIMORK t.Ti-The Balti-i more Orioles announced yes.er-j day that 11 of their players. I five who performed lina 14.

Southern Mississippi 30, North Carolina State 0. Far West Oregon 3i, Air Force 20. Wyoming 31, Arizona 8. Southern Cal 32, California 6. New Mexico 7, Utah State 7, tie.

Washington 14. Stanford 0. Oregon State 40, University of Pacific 6. Brigham Young 27, Montana 0. Mitchell pullinq in the kickoff and rambling 90 yards for a TD.

Central got the points it needed for victory early in t'ie final period on a 4-yard tiell goal by Dean Bittn-r. Insur.ineo points came on a four-yard set r-inn plunge by Moses Hampton and a 30-yard TD toss that wenl from Jim Harper to Dave Wo-t. THE GAME, first in Mil-Western Conference play thl season for the Tigers, leaves lii team still winless. For Central, which head the league with a 2-0 mark and Is 2-2-1 overall, it was the first win over the Nashville team since 1951. "The Rarnc was very even through the first half, but after the runhack It looked like Central had more drive and Tennessee 8tite coach Lawrence Simmons commented after game.

In the American League last season, will play winter baseball this year. Veteran relief pitcher Wes Stock, rookie outfielder John Powell and pitcher Steve Dal-kowskl will play in Puerto Rico. Seven others, including outfielder Barry Shetrone and in-ficlder Mickey McGuirc, both of tirhnm finisher! nut th( lflfi2 Utah State 21, Colorado State 0. Colleges Jones Stops Foe NEW YORK Light heavyweight contender Doug Jones of New York, a 7-2 favorite, stopped previously unbeaten Boh Foster of Washington, D.C., In 23 seconds of the eighth round of a television fight at Madison Square Garden last night. Referee Teddy Martin hHlted the scheduled 10-rounder after the experienced New Yorker sent the.

willing substitute reeling across the ring with a hard season with Baltimore, outfield ers Fred Valentine and Kay Youngdahl, catcher John Griffin and nltchers George Sten- anovlch and Pat Gilllck, will! 0 11- II Ii I) II Central Stale Tennessee Slate Vlllmnva Iiela -re ill. John Carrnll 'fi. Allriheny II, Alfred Jil. llol'arl 1,. Uaahlnaton and Jrfferaon 111, Thie' li.

Akron 4'I, Wooster e. Mora HI. lie aware State 9. t'neknell I ativrtle Rtilaera -M. I.rhlih IS.

arnrale Tech II, franklin and Hnullnc Hreen. IV Kent Stale Mnrrlii Bruun Kenturki Slate 6. Ohio Viraleyan l. Oherlin II. Denainn 7, Mount I "Ion William A Mary il.

rurman 1. triinua 14, Sxarlhmore a. AP Wlrcphoto KNOXVILLE University of Tennesse presidenf Andrew Holt, left, presents Robert R. Neyland Jr. with a claque at the university dedicates its revamped seat stadium in honor of the late Cen.

Robert R. Neyland. Watching between the two is Lewis Neyland, another son of the late coach and athletic director. At right is Frank Clement, nominee for governor. play In Venezuela.

liave Nicholson, the bonusj outfielder who was with Baltl- niore last season after a prev-j ious trial in 160, will be assigned to Nicaragua. I Ts Guvtnit 4:1 punt return (kirk failed I Mltrhell llll kliknff return (kirk tailed). Cs Mil Bltlner 4, (S Hampton 4 run (kirk failed) (M Heat illl Rm Irom Harper (run failed). right to the Jaw. Foster subbed! for heavyweight contender Zorai Folley, who withdrew because of a virus infection.

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