Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

Clarion-Ledger from Jackson, Mississippi • Page 19

Publication:
Clarion-Ledgeri
Location:
Jackson, Mississippi
Issue Date:
Page:
19
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

fee- toti0ti-Wgjer DIAL 3-2421 FOB THE CLABION-LEDGEB After 5:30 P.M. dally and on Sunday and holidays use these numbers: Advertising 3-9278, News and Sports 3-2421 or 3-2422, Circulation 3-9204 or 3-2428 (For non-delivery of paper call circulation before 9:30 A. M. daily or 10 A.M. Sunday for special delivery.) SECTION TWO WORTS CLASSIFIED Mississippi's Leading Newspaper For More Than A Century Established j83J Jackson, Mississippi, Sunday Morning, October 19, 1952 Full AP and INS Report Rip Kentucky; Rebels Defeat Greenies 20-14 the 1 Maroons TOOTBALL Wester man Sparks Rebels In dirt ed cac yet un er i lack Parker Leads Maroons In 27-14 Victory Over Victory Over Tulane By Scoring Two Touchdowns got the first down on the 39.

Tulane then shifted into the double wing and started passing and completed enough to keep the roving crowd with an eye cocked toward the playing field. But, this missed some too, and soon had It with fourth and 10 to go from the Rebel 47. And the Greenies still had life but little hope. But, the game still wasn't over. McGee took a pass and, on a 29- Kentucky In Homecoming Ca? sea pru pal Ca: likr By ARNOLD HEDEEMAN 29 and then to the 34, and then played its part in halting the drive.

By WAYNE THOMPSON NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 18 Underdogs for the first time this sea made a first down on the 37. Shatto yes SCOTT FIELD, StarkviHe. Oct. 18 mi When the Mississippi State Ma passed to L.

Jones on the Maroon yard gain, raced all the way to the son, the Ole Miss Rebels loosed 48 and Felch battered his way to Liear punted for the sidelines, missed, the ball rolling into the end zone with Tulane taking over at its own 20. Kennedy bulled his way for four and a pass to Kennedy from jor roons carried coach Murrav Warm. da, ath off the field this afternoon, thev one of the greatest running attacks ever seen in this history-rich Sugar it oi tne Maroons. Felch made five and then smash. Bowl Stadium to defeat the Tulane 1 were also carrying a 27 to 14 tory over the Kentucky Wildcats of Celement, a screen type of affair, Greenies 20-14 here Saturday after got 13 yards to the Greenie 35.

Ken noon. ed his way to the 17. Felch worked his way to the three and tried another jumping run, but he was stopped on the two. A stone wall met Felch on the next trip and on Do The Maroons showed today why Over 38,000 fans sat in sun-kissed stands to see these two SEC foes mey nave oeen ranged 14m in tne Th nation by some circles as they nedy on a pair and pass went all the way to the 48 with Mcllhannon on the receiving end getting the first down on the Tulane 48. They were ambitious but inadequate with James Kelly intercepting a Clement battle for glory, and they saw the iourm aown HerDeri jiunt, on a evtpounaea out me win over the Wild-ed cats.

quarterback sneak, went over. Bessitt's kick was good. The Ma Rebels, disappointing in other games, come through like champions to add up the victory their third against two ties and no defeats for this 1952 campaign. roons had a 14-7 lead midway the Mi it was the brainy quarterbacklng nwand passing of Jack Parker which engineered the Maroons to a well-earned victory. Parker, when not Cr) 'S' pass at the Ole Miss 46-yard line and being downed immediately.

Rebs Score second quarter. Bassitt's kickoff went to the State three and Parker returned to the 8. Fortunato bulled his way to the in tne favorite role against Ken nanaing tne ball off in a hidden' tucky and Vanderbilt, and sacked with non-glorifying ties, the Rebs Then it happened. Lear, calling the perfect play which happened way, was passing or running his team to the win. Parker was in the three before tsumbling and failing.

McGee then went to the one as the Greenie and the clock worked a-gainst time. Two plays and still Tulane was on the one but in came Bailey, a pitch-out and a touchdown by the narrowest of margins. The kick by Clement was good and Ole Miss." margin was cut to 20-14 a truly great ball game. MISSISSIPPI Left ends Slay, Bridges, Mask. Left tackles Trauth.

MorgantL Montgomery, Weiss. Left guards Gary, D. Ott, May. Centers Beatty, Ingram, Shepherd. Right guards Caldwell, Mims.

Right tackle Gilbert, Linton. Right ends Howell, Parker, Adams. Quarterbacks Lear, Reed. Left halfbacks Dillard, Fasley, R. Ott, Patton.

Right halfbacks Westerman, Muirhead, Kelly, Kinard. Fullbacks Lofton, Brennar, Mangum. TULANE Left ends McElhanno, Vickery, 27 and then fought his way to the were supposed to lose today and again they did the odds-makers to De a screen pass at this point. 33. Wilson, around right end car drivers seat on each of the Ma did his work.

He passed to Dick roon's scores as he scored two and wrong. They fought from the open passed to two. That gave the Ma ried to the 43 and Fortunato made a first down on the Maroon 49. Duplain-went into Kentucky's green grass land to the 46. Parker pass Westerman about the line of scrimmage and Westerman did the rest.

He took the aerial pick ud his block ing wmsue, stopped what seemed like sure-shot Tulane drives and made enough of their own to return roon quarterback a pretty good av- erage for the da v. ed to Wilson which was good to nome with tne victory. ing cutting to the far sideline and went all the way to give Ole Miss a the 38. Fortunato went to the 31. SOUTH Ole Miss 20, Tulane 14 Miss.

State 27, Kentucky 14 Ga. Tech 33, Auburn 0 Maryland 38, Navy 7 -Wake Forest 9, N. Carolina 7 Duke 57, N. C. State 0 Vanderbilt 20.

Florida 13 Geo. Wash. 6, Va. "Tech 0 W. Virginia 31.

Wash. Lee 13 Chattanooga 23, Memphis St. 6 Georgia 27, LSU 14 La. Tech 22, N'Western 0 Va. 33, V.M.1.

15 Miss. Southern 20, S. E. La. 12 Sewanee 12, Miss College 7 EAST Pittsburgh 22, Army 14 Perm 27, Columbia 17 Dartmouth 29, Rutgers 20 Quantico 21, Fordham 8 Harvard 21, Colgate 20 Holy Cross 46, Brown 0 Perm State 10, Nebraska 0 Princeton 48, Lafayette 0 Yale 13.

Cornell 0 Connecticut 13, Maine 7 MIDWEST Indiana 33, Temple 0 Wisconsin 42, Iowa 13 Colorado 21, Iowa State 12 Oklahoma 42, Kansas 20 Mich. State 48,. Syracuse 7 Minnesota 13, Illinois 7 Ohio State 35. Wash. State 7 Notre Dame 26, Purdue 14 Michigan 48, N'Western 14 Okla.

A 14. Missouri 7 Xavier 27, Louisville 13 SOUTHWEST Texas 44, Arkansas 7 Texas 7, TCU 7 SMU 21, Rice 14 Baylor 21, Texas Tech 10 FAR WEST California 27, Santa Clara 7 UCLA 24, Stanford 14 Washington 49, Orgeon 0 Southern Calif. 28, Orgeon St. 6 Idaho 54, No. Dakoto State 9 JUNIOR COLLEGE Hinds 26, East Central 13 Holmes 39, Itawamba 0 Perkinston 41, Northeast 13 Southwest 25, Jones 14 Score Ole Miss 20 Tulane 7.

Pearl River 48, Co-Lin 0 Kentucky feeling the loss of the Kentucky Babe, looked as though they were reaching back in the past in an effort to recapture the per- Alter a scoreless first quarter, the Rebels finally took a lead in the Parker passed to Duplain on the e-o lead. Tulane. used to coming from be second period (thev were never be hind and thrilling the fans, tried it lonnance oi me treat parilli. How- hind), on a beautifully executed pass Play from All-America can 20 and Duplain was knocked out of bounds on the Wildcat five. Parker was tackled on the 10 with an attempted pass play.

Parker, faking a pass, went to six. For nere and it almost worked, Bailey returned the kick-off to the 38 for ever Dick Shatto did some fancy passing himself this afternoon and the second score was a direct cause didate Jimmy Lear to fullback Dick Westerman that covered 54-yards. 11 yards and then Clement and Mc of his hitting the mark three Gee worked together for a first tunato went to the three over right James Kelly intercepted a Clement pass at the 45 to set-ua the Dlav straight times before Meilinger down on the Greenie 46. There Ole tactie. fortunato was injured on Thompson, Coates.

caDoea ine final aerial for the Miss held with McGee's punt being nis lzin siraignc since mid-season the play. Parker, on a fake spin. score. Of 1951. misnanaieo by Masic with Brown's recovering for the Greenies at the Tulane got back in the ball came The Wildcats' defensive forewall of Ray CorrelL Bob Fry.

Tommy went through left guard for the score. Parked missed on his 39th point as his kick was side. 24. immediately after the second half More thrills and more runs and Glasgow's kick went to the five as iney took tne opening kick-off, a short affair, and drive 55-yards for the score with a pass from Pete where L. Jones picked it out of ac tins ana cuck Rushing did a good share of the work in halting the drive of the Maroons, i On the Maroon side of the line it was Joe Fortunato at times, al- the air and returned to the 30 more hope but all for naught.

A pass went to the 24, McGee raced to the 11, then to the seven and ten to the five before a pitch-out to Clement to Roy Bauev covering the Left tackles Cummins, Regas, Petroski, Hawkins. Left guards Nuss, Housepian, Bunthorne. Centers Burke, Rushing, Camp. Right guards Robelot, Sar-disco, Spollen. Right tackles Johnston, Rey.

Right ends Bravo, Pittman. Quarterbacks Clement, Shea. Left halfbacks Kennedy Partridge, McCool, Ponders, Wall. Right halfbacks Bailey, But- touchdown. iinai 22-yaras lor McGEE GAIN'S Tulane's McGee gains seven yards for the Greenies as they dropped a 20-14 decision to the Ole Miss Rebels in New Orleans Saturday.

Shatto's pass to L. Jones was good to the Wildcat 43. Shatto passed to Meilinger on the State 43. Shatto Clement converted. Kennedy something new, go but though he was not in the game the second half, Logan.

Steve Clark. Ole Miss took the following kick-, two yards and then McGee was on an attempted pass ran with the i Tom Moris, Tompson and John stopped on a plunge for no gain. ball to the Maroon 26 for a first Katwisa. Johnny Montgomery, who replac oie Miss had raised itself to the down with two seconds left. On occasion' and took over on the three the last play of the half, Shatto's off and drove from its own 4 yard line including the kick-off return for the Tulane 2 before a fumble by Lear was recovered by Tulane at that point.

But, the Greenies were not going at that time and Max McGee was forced to punt. chee. ed the injured Fortunato on offense, showed plentv of cower during the two stalling plays just did that and pass to Meilinger in the end zone dtiqHiqhlb. in SpohiA Fullbacks McGee, Chauvin, Pitt me half ended with Ole Miss still was high and State led 20 to 7 at man. second half and picked up many yards for the Maroons.

Zerk Wilson, showing his ability as a runner, also holding a 7-0 lead and the ball and the Reb band coming on for some the half. Miss. Tulane lie hoped to punt but James THIRD QUARTER great fireworks. By ARNOLD HEDERMAN snowed mat ne was able to nab passes. Wilson scored two of the Mask broke htrough to stop McGee from getting the kick awav and Ole Glasgow's kick to start the sec ond half went to the Kentucky 13 touchdowns on pass receptions.

and Jones was downed on the 42 Norm Duplain should have an as- Miss took over at the one. Again Westerman was equal to the occasion and Ole Miss led 14-7 after Lear got his 14th straight conver Tulane which had scoring ideas before the half only to have the determined Reb defensive stop that stuff, started immediately after the half as they, this time, were elected to receive. A short kick was downed on the by Fulton. Bell, on a pitch-out, went 17 103 176 26 14 0 5 37.5 27 27 SCOTT FIELD, STATE COLLEGE, Miss? With a perfect assist First downs 22 Rushing yardage 326 Passing yardage 54 Passes attempted 7 Passes completed 1 Passes intercepted 1 Punts 5 Punting average 32.0 Fumbles 2 Yards penalized 50 to the Maroons 43 for a first down, sist on Wilson second score as the pass from Parker hit in Duplains hands, bounced into the air and fell from the weatherman, Mississippi State's 1952 homecoming celebration Felch made two. Davis broke up a sion.

was -blessed with ideal football weather. Bright with lots of sun Shatto to Melinger pass and on the Ole Miss, blowing hot and cold. Pearl River Blasts Co-Lin next play, Kentucky was penalized shine and temperature in the 70's. 45-yard line, McGee went to the Tulane 49 and the aerial work was torrid this Saturday, and took a 20-7 lead when a short punt by McGee rolled dead at the Tulane to the Cat 49 for intentional ground' ing a pass. Mayo punted to the Ma This the final home game of the season for Coach Murray War- started.

Kennedy passed to Bravo for a first down on the Reb 41. math's spirited young Maroons and thousands of fans gathered from roon 13. POPLAR VTLLE, Oct. 18 then passed to McElhannon the Parker made nine around right all sections of the southland. Many are Maroon alumni, who began end and Robinson made a first Pitt Edges Army.

22-14 37-yard line as the third quarter ended. Wilson Dillard sparked this drive going over five plays later for. the TD and Lear missed this one but ole Miss was far ahead. That finished the scoring until the arriving on the campus Friday to take in all the festivities. 22 and the Green Wave was on the incoming tide.

UPl Pearl River Junior College celebrated its homecoming tonight by overwhelming Copiah-Lincoln Junior College 48-0 before 4.000 down on the 15. Montgomery made Among thdse we glimpsed were Goat Hale, General Pat Wilson, McGee tried the line for no gain and another pass worked this one Squatty Hall and hundreds of other Jackson people. Also Bill Arnold, fans. I into the waiting arms of Wilson. Wilson turned around and stepped over the goal.

i The homecoming crowd was real- ly treated to a good ball game, both teams, played a good brand of ball and the Maroons showed that they will be plenty tough the rest of the year. Although Kentucky had the bet-, ter of the statistics, the Maroons made their share pay off a little better. What hurt Kentucky the most was the fact that the Cats lost the ball six times on fumbles. State lost two. i Kentucky had 21 first downs to i State's 16 and also led in rushing yardage with 230 yards to State's 140.

In passing yardage, State had Bill Mitchell led the Pearl River from Clement Bailey for an in- captain of the 1941 Maroon football team, Harper Davis, great fellow five and then bulled his way to the 34. Parker on a sneak, made a first i down on the State 35. A Parker pass to Robertson tipped the fingers of the Maroon receiver and fell Harmless on the Kentucky 35. WEST POINT. N.

Oct. 18 () Paul Chess, a second string Pitt fullback exploded behind crisp, vigorous blocking reminiscent of final moments of the "game when the Greenies climaxed a desperation 61-yard drive that saw Don Bailey go over on a wide pitch-out great half back, who recently out of the air corps. Both. Davis and the-clear touchdown. Clement converted and Tulane had driven to onslaught, -scoring three touchdowns, smashing over from the four-yard line and taking two scoring aerials from Robert Morris.

McWilliams have given up professional football with Harper managing a 7-7 tie. REBS FIGHT BACK Montgomery went to the 38 on a man's store in Starkville and Shorty in the restaurant business irom me ne yard line as the game ended. Clement converted and Ole Miss lead was cut to 20-14 enough Alton Mays scored twice, one third down, Collins punted to the But Ole Miss, ever in the ball the old Jock Sutherland era today to puncture Army's dreams of a sudden return to old-time heights with a 22-14 victory. in Meridian. 20 and Karibo returned to the 23 game, fought back.

Patton return of them on a 44-yard pass from Richard Young. of the Cats. ed the kick-off to the 20. lor a victory aimougn some overly-anxious Rebel backers could have Only in the final minutes when Morris turned In the longest Kentucky was offsides and the Dillard and Bags Brenner got the Pitt had piled up a 22-0 lead, did penalty moved the ball to the 17 oeen it unhappy. For Ole Miss.

Mask. Mancmm. Coach Paul "Bear" Bryant brought along a squad of 46 Kentucky Wildcats Friday with the boys from the Blue Grass stopping over in Columbus. Bryant, by the way, had an appendectomy just a little over scoring run of the night, a 72-yard punt return. Pasolone carried to the 24 and Mims and Ingram were stars while Army strike for its too-late touchdowns against the inspired Pitt team that upended Notre Dame a Ralph Mays scored the other first down on the Reb 43; a pass was no good but Dillard, in two running plays; had moved to the 46 for a first down.

Brenner added Shatto to Proffit pass was broken up by Davis. Mayo punted to State's a week ago. Pearl River touchdown from the Max McGee, pete Clements and W. C. McElhannon were the hio- bovs two-yard line.

week ago. his four to the drive and then Dil 40 where Thomas called for a fair catch. State was penalized back to Joe Drennan converted six times Rudy Mattioli, the air arm and i 176 and Kentucky 86, a far cry from the Parilli days. The Maroons i attempted 12 passes and completed nine, while Kentucky tried 21 and completed 21. From the opening kick-off to the end of the game, the Maroon home-comers were given theif money's worth and the right side of the game.

FIRST QUARTER The Kentucky club always brings with them a large following out of seven attemtps. lard, with help from Brenners, got the first down on the Tulane 42. quarterback brains of the revived of newspaper and radio men and this year is no exception. the 24 for not signaling the fair catch. Wilson wiggled his way to Pitt club, wisely mixed the ground A pass was no good, long though the 33 and Parker made a first power of Chess, Billy Reynolds and John Jacobs with his own right down on the 35.

Princeton Blasts Lafayette 48-0 arm to pierce Army defenses at it was, and Lear raced to the 34. Then it was Westerman again, on perhaps the greatest play of the game In a running phase racing to the Tulane eight on a left-end Glasscock kicked off to the Wild crucial points. Here in the press box today covering the game were Larry Boscc of the Louisville Courier-Journal, Ed L. Ashford, sports editor of the Lexington Herald, Larry Shropshire, sports editor of the Lexington Leader, Marvin Guy of the Louisville Times, Ken Kuhn, sports publicity director for Kentucky, and three radio stations broadcasting the game for the Kentucky stations are Phil Sutterfield of WHAS In Robertson went to the 40 and Wilson made a first down on the 45. Montgomery made six and an off side penalty against Kentucky Chess swept wide on a 14-yard PRINCETON, N.

Oct. 18 sweep. gallop after a pitch out from Mattioli, the sophomore whiz, to cap an 80-yard drive in the first. On the A pair of long runs by Bill Tryon It was for naught, temporarily put the ball on the 44. Montgomery fought his way to the 41 and Wilson made two.

Parker passed and Earl Byrne touched off a Louisville, J. B. Faulconer of WLAP in Lexington, and Claude Sullivan Princeton scoring spree today to of WVIC also of Lexington. to Duplain on the Cats 20. Par same play Chess sped home from the 8, ending a 70-yard match in the second.

Dillard went to the two in a pair of great runs and then Lear, on a sneak, fumbled with Pittman recovering for Tulane at the 2. Really, it took me back to Jack for the determined but outclassed Greenies. Lucky at the pre-game ceremonies, the Rebs won the toss and chose to receive with the Greenies taking the wind, slight but present as the opening whistle sounded. The Rebs got that break but couldn't cash in on it, failing to pick-up the first down with Lear's punt being killed by Ole Miss on the 32. Two running plays by the Greenies and a pass from McGee to McElhannon got a pair of quick first downs before Mask recovered a Tulane fumble by this same McGee at the Reb 32 yard line.

Here the Mississippi visitors started their first offensive maneuvers of the sunny afternoon with Lofton and Dillard doing the carrying with the Rebs moving to thel Greenie 47 before Tulane held with Lear's punting from that ponits. Tulane assumed the offensive at that point and after McGee picked-up four years on a ouickie. Ken ker's pass to McKee was too long give the Tigers an easy 48 to 0 victory over the-outclassed Lafa Representing the Mississippi press in addition to Clarion Ledger were Keith Fuller of the Associated Press, Bill Burson of the United and Montgomery was able to pick Each time Chess, a husky senior up only three. Parker passed to from Meadville, broke out in yette football team today. cat 12 and Mitchell returned the ball.

Pasalone made one and a Cat pass went incomplete. Pasalone i made a first down on the visitor's 34. Li. Jones made none and Fasa-I lone, in two trips, moved to the State 45. Jones made three and Mitchell and Pasalone made it to the Maroon 33.

Shatto made a first down on the 23. Pasalone made it to the 18, but a five-yard penalty placed the ball on the 23. Shatto. however, gained the five yards back on the next trip. Fulton drop- ped on a Cat fumble on the Maroon 23 and State took over.

Wilson and Collins made five and Collins punted to the 15 yard line McKee on the Kentucky three. son's game of Friday night. to the clear, key blocks by Tony Parker spun his way to the one The picture soon changed. Cle Although the Tigers got back Romantino and Jacobs opened the Press, Billy Ray of the Meridian Star, Bill Moss, Tupelo Journal, Drew Shankle, Columbus Commercial-Dispatch and possibly several other papers. Also covering the game is Roul Carlisle of the Forest City, Daily Herald, Jesse Outler of the Atlanta Constitution.

foot line and then leaped into the end zone on the next play. Parker's way. on the winning track after last week's loss to Penn ended their ment and McGee got one in three plays and then McGee attempted to punt. He didn't have a chance to kick was good and State led with Pitt 1 9 6 022 Army 0 0 0 1414 Pitt scoring: touchdowns. Chess 24-game victory streak they put get it off and Mask made a thrill two minutes left in the third quarter by the score of 27 to 7.

A win by State this afternoon would have evened the Kentucky 2, Reynolds; Conversions:" Blanda Glasgow's kick went to the visi on an unimpressive, fumbling performance for 10,000 spectators. Safety: Attaya (tackled In end ing tackle at the one yard line with Ole Miss took another lead this time 13-7. Lear's perfect placement made it 14-7. tors' seven and L. Jones went to the Kentucky 32 where he fumbled series at four games apiece.

The series began In 1910 and Kentucky has won four times while the Maroons have been Victorious on three The two long runs, both in the zone by omebek). Army scoring: Touchdown, Delucia Conversions: Shain 2. and Mitchell returned the ball to and Davis recovered for State. last two minutes of the first quar Still Ole Miss was fighting. Bai occasions.

his own 30. Parker was thrown back on the 44 by Koch, but Montgomery help ley took the kick-off to the 36, an ter, were the offensive highspots nedy quick-kicked with the ball A Shatto to Melinger pass was The Wildcats won 28-0 last year in Lexington and 48-21 here on ed things by taking the ball to the roiling an the way to the Ole Miss broken up by Davis but Pasaolone of the rather dull game. Tyron, 37. Montgomery made five and Col- accounted for five. Shatto recover Scott Field in 1950.

That's the game in which Babe Parilli ran wild and the Wildcats scored four touchdowns in three minutes playing time. Perk Defeats Northeast JC line punted over the goal. Kentucky who played most of the game at tailback, made the first on a 48- 8-yard line for a net of 69-yards with Roy Bailey making the lonesome tackle deep in Rebel terri too over on their own 20. The last Mississippi State victory over Kentucky was in 1944 when Karibo made eight, but failed to yard run over A minute tory a was a great play the ed his own fumble and lost a yard doing so. Mayo punted to Caven on the State 30 where Correll downed him.

Parker's pass to Katusa. who had gotten behind the Cat defense was too high, Wilson around right end. and a half later Byrne burst PERKINSTON. Oct. 18 Per Shorty McWilliams, Hillery Home, Hal France, Bill Hildebrand, Billy Howard and Company passing the Maroons to a 26-0 victory.

The Kentucky game that season was played, in Memphis. gam on the next play as the quarter ended. FOURTH QUARTER through the same part of the line uu nic ouuu mj ace mure. REBS ON MARCH Deep in their own territory OIp ll-yard return, a pass was no good as was another, and McGee, time, held Tulane despite great tries by Brenner and Westerman and Lear's punt, long and angled, went out on the Greenie 23-yard line. The Greenies got one first down and then to the 33 but here Ole Miss showed what Reb fans hope are their true colors two passes fell to the turf incomplete and after Mask threw Kentucky for a long loss on third down, McGee kinston downed Northeast Junior College tonight 41 to 13.

on arreverse play and went 45 yards Hunt made a first down on his io score. In the first quarter Pat Gardner own 36. D. Morris picked ud Miss then opened up but the drive died before it crossed that all-im Princeton added three more State was seeking its third win of the campaign in the game which of Perkinston put the ball on the 2 stray Kentucky pass on the Maroon portant double-striple. Westerman yard line with a 35 yard run.

Din 45 and returned the ball to the gets underway very shortly, and if you ask us a Maroon victory would went to the 35. Parker passed to McKee, who made a leaping catch of the aerial, on the Kentucky 38. Parker recovered a State fumble on the 40. Fortunato fumbled the went to the 17. Lofton to th.

25 touchdowns in the second quarter, one in the third and another In the last half minute of play, as the ky Evans plowed over for the first Kentucky 43. Montgomery fumbled mean much for Mississippi State. Dillard ot the Tulane 49 in- lust touchdown of the night. and cook recovered on the 44. Kari It would give the squad lots of confidence and set State for next two plays and two great runs and bo went to the State 49 and then Early in the second quarter Al substitute took over for most of the last half of the game.

proceeded to make it a first down iiear to me ureenies 40 as the drive week's all-important battle with Alabama in Tuscaloosa. on the State 44. Bell, on a fumble, seemed to gain monentum. A spi- However, we look for a very close game and those Wildcats will be was tnrown xor a loss back on the plenty tough. mid-field stripe.

Shatto passed to Southwest Tops Jones 25-14 raiing pass leu to me sunbaked turf. Lofton got eight and then worked with Dillard for a first down all the way to the Tulane 26 ball. Duplain made three. Fortunato made two and then Parker went to the 35 on last down and Kentucky took over. L.

Jones made it to the Cat's 49 around left end. Pasalone -made four. Shatto made five and on the next play Santillo recovered a fumble on the Maroon 48 and State took They have a lot at stake and the team went all out in an effort L. Jones and lost two yards when Jones fell catching the 11. Shat to rack up their second win of the season.

to's pass to Meilinger was no good. Rheinshmdt ran 33 yards around left end for another touchdown. Near the end of the first half Evans ran 30 yards to the Boone-ville 20 where Rheinshmdt' went over from this point for the third Perkinston TD of the night. Early in the third quarter Rheinshmdt went for the 3 yard line to score after a 65 yard run. Later in the third period Boone-ville scored their first TD When Moose Moore plowed over from the before the drive fizzled.

Mulrhead Wildcats have a 10-7 victory over Texas A. and M. to their Mayo punied to tne state three and lost seven yards on a bouncing- Caven took the ball back to the credit, a 13-13 tie with Ole Miss, along with setbacks to Villanova and Louisiana State. seven. ELLISVTLLE, Oct.

18 Southwest Junior College of Summit iumoie to add his disatrous part to the ending of this drive that had carried 64-yards before the Green Montgomery went to the 12 in two Captains for the two teams are Carlton "Bo" Reid of State and downed Jones Junior College 25 to 14 tonight. punted. A bigger lead and, it was Wilson Dillard in the limelight and he earned too. He raced to the 27, then to the 17, Westerman pitched in with a three-yard run and it was Dillard's driving and shifting, as he ran one, al of the fans knew it would be Dillard and It was as he ran over from the one to give Ole Miss a 20-7 lead. Lear's kick was wide and Ole Miss still led, 20-7.

On other short Reb kick-off by Gilbert was covered at the Tulane 49 and after McGee made four, Clement passed to McElhannon to the 35. It was the same series McGee got a pair and a pass to Bravo went toHhe 23 with Clement again throwing. DRIVE IS HALTED Kennedy, full of spirit, got three tries. Collins punted to the 49. but Kentucky was penalized, for off ies took over at their own 28.

Jones scored first In the first The Greenies then started work John Griggs of Kentucky. Both are centers, by the way. They are meeting In the center of the field and the game will be underway in a 3 yard line. Bob Roger converted. ing and again it was McGee the quarter.

Howard Wells passed 18 matter-of. minutes. Billy Ellisberry of Perkinston running star to move to their own yards to John Gambrel who went ran around right end for 25 yards 40-yard line before thev tried and over. Curtis Brown kicked the extra point. failed to complete three straight and a TD.

Late in the fourth quarter Billy Summit came back when quarter- no gain. State won 27 to 14. STATE COLLEGE, Oct. 18 (41 Statistics of the Mississippi State-Kentucky football game Dacx BODDy sardwell passed to Bill passes xorcing Mcuee to punt. Again the SEC's leading kicker, McGee was equal to the occasion.

to Karibo to the 20 and then to Meilinger for a score. The clock showed four- minutes left in the game. Bassitt's kick was good and State had a lead of 27 to 14. Kitchens passed to Paul to vail for a 12 yard pass and a touchdown. side.

Collins next punt went to the Maroon 40 and Karibo returned to the State 34. On two trips, with Paolone leading the way, went to the 20 for a first down. L. Jones fumbled and Caven recovered for State on the Maroon 18. Montgomery made three, but Wilson, hemmed in.

lost back on the 15. Collins punted to the State 47 and Karibo returned to the State 40. Shatto's pass to Mielinger was high- and Shatto's pass was Jack Caston completed a ten yard pass over center with Caston going With seconds remaining In the punting out on the Ole Miss 10-yard line but the Rebs used to the dirty game Al Galloway recovered a Northeast fumble on the Northeast Kentucky Miss Bassit kicked to the Kentucky ena oi tne stage, refused to be in over. Wilson went into the Kentucky side of the gridiron on a tackle trip to the 48. Fortunato made it to the 43 as the quarter ended.

Second Quarter Parker, through the middle; made a first down on the Wildcat 39. Parker, doing a neat bit of faking, faded back and shot an aerial to Wilson on the one yard line and the maroon back fell over the goal for a six pointer. A five yard penalty moved the ban back to the seven, but Parker made the point and State had a 7-0 lead with only one minute gone in the second quarter. The penalty was for the delay of the game. Glasgow kicked to the Kentucky three and Mitchell returned to the 28 where they fumbled and Fulton recovered for State.

Wilson made five, but a five yard penalty moved the ball back. Parker passed to Duplain on the Cat's 24 on last down. SECOND QUARTER Parker, after running in circles avoiding Kentucky, passed to Duplain on the five. Duplain dropped timidated. They started marching 8 yard line.

John Pipkins plowed over for the last TD of the game. yards, a pass wbs no good, and a pass from Clement to Bravo lacked a yard making the first down. 48 and the Maroons took over because the ball didn't travel 10 yards. Mongtomery was held for ana xept me fans excited all Bob Melluns made five out of tnrough the great running show. six conversions for Perkinston.

Clement tried to sneak it over and interference high and Shatto's pass was high no gain. Parker passed to Wilson on the Cats' 44. Montgomery fum State 16 140 J76 12 9 0 6 34.5 2 35 Perkinston made 18 first downs failed. Wilson Dillard was the star of First downs 21 Rushing yardage 200 Passing yardage 86 Passes attempted 21 Passes completed 7 Passes Intercepted 1 Punts 4 Punting average 40 Fumbles lost 6 Yards penalized 20 while Booneville made 15. Ole Miss took over on the 3-yard this drive, although the Itta Bena bled and Schnellenberger recover ed for Kentucky on the- 45.

Shatto Doy was getting plenty of helD from over, summit failed to convert. In the second quarter Wells completed a ten yard pass to Gambrel for a TD. Brown converted. Later in the second quarter Truly May of' Summit broke through the line going 21 yards for a touchdown. Lawrence Allen kicked, the extra point.

There was no touchdown in the third quarter. In the fourth quarter May went over the line for 5 yards and a touchdown for Summit. Summit failed to convert. Shortly after O. K.

Ferguson of Summit went over the line for 2 Perkinston 7 14 7 1341 Booneville 0 0 6 713 went to the State 42 for a first line as Ole Miss fans breathed easier but not too much they still remembered Kentucky and Vanderbilt and we did too. Lofton, Westerman and Lear, ole Miss on down to the Tulane down. Shatto's pass to Meilinger 46 yard line in a series of fast was no good and State was penalized five yards for delay of the Dillard and Westerman got to the stupifying plays, then a long pass on the next play. Karibo fumbled and Hastings recovered for State on his own 33. Montgomery lost two and Duplain went to the 35, but State lost five on a penalty.

Duplain. on a fake kick went to the 35, but State was penalized 15 pards for illegal use of hands. Collins punt to Karibo on the Kentucky 41 was fumbled. Roberson fell on the ball for State, but he fumbled and the ball rolled -into the hands of Karibo. lnienerence was called on the in Hinds Defeats ECJC 26-13 DECATUR.

Oct. 18 Hinds Junior game. YALE TOPS CORNELL NEW Oct. 18 OR 28 but a clipping penalty set the. Rebs way back and still they got the first down via Lear, Wester Shatto's pass was no good was tended aerial from Lear to James Slay with the Rebs being given the ball, rightfully so.

to the 32. On the man and Dillard, all the way to Yale won its fourth victory of the football season and its. third hi the Ivy League by defeating Cornell he was rushed fast. Shatto's pass was again Incomplete and on last down another Shatto pass was College defeated East Central 26-13 the Reb 41. yards and a TD.

Summit again fail previous play, with fourth down and the ball but wuson came in and grabbed the skin on the three and went over. Parker's kick was good. Tulane stiffened at that late one foot, to go. Ole Miss had 13 me nationally televised ed to convert. Summit got thirteen first downs gambled and won the Lear's sneak- point and Lear's punt was return game- of the Ed Molloy's I 1 -1 A 11 ia I ttlAxsrom's kick went- to the KenWrha Cats took aver on thlr nvn here Saturday.

East Central scored In the first and second quarters, and led 13-7 at halftone. Hinds tallied ln.theflrst, third and'finar periods to take the" wl ux-wiw iusub, iwo WJU. ting, avtTjor the, first down. Lof ton while Jones made -five. iwniie uones maae asses provided the chief weapon ed, tour yards to hisj own 29 yard.

tacky sir. and Jerry JirschdetreSf 41? rSUU405bl LWU. Ann i rm i.nm TirwaTiirai Artra 0 QtV before. a crowdof EUisville. 7 I 7 line." Tulane drewayardi penalty! and a pair of passesTplus Vsneak1 turned to the went to passed to-CamEeno, then wic Kuiic, XHKT.WU'Jlua tonne 22T before J5-yard penalty.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the Clarion-Ledger
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About Clarion-Ledger Archive

Pages Available:
1,970,046
Years Available:
1864-2024