Clarion-Ledger from Jackson, Mississippi • Page 35

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Son day for special delivery.) SECTION TWO SPORTS CLASSIFIED M10W wet Mississippi's Leading Newspaper For More Than A Century i Established 1837 Mississippi, Sunday Morning, October 26, 1952 Full AP and INS Reports ississippi Tieams Win One, Drop One; Rebs Gut On Top 01 Miss Led To Win On Shoulders Ot Lear, Sfofe Misses Jack Parker In Filial Part Of Losing Game Southern Win Over Takes Homecoming Chattanooga, 27-14 Spiers Over Porkers Alabama returned the ball to the 25. and a pass fell incomplete. Then came some real ball handling. As the entire stands, and most of Arkansas players, watched Brenner, Lear deftly handed off to Westerman with Dick circiling wide to' score. Lear's perfect placement made it 14-7.

Arkansas took the kick-off at the goal line with Eltons returning to the 21. With a pass from McHan markers, while the magnicent Pep- per sauntered 65 yards the second time he carried the ball to erase an early 6-0 Chattanooga lead. Mc-Elroy's only extra point put Southern ahead to stay. Southern added eight more points the second half as end Jackson Brumfield trapped ace quarterback Hal Ledyard in his own end zone for a safety, and Uncle Miltie White returned a fourth quarter punt all the way 48 yards for a score. Ledyard sneaked over for Noo-ga's first score and Earl Dukes tallied from the three the second HATTTESBURG, Oct.

25 Mis sissippl Southern parlayed a great first half offensive with a splendid second half defensive performance to turn back the highly-touted University of Chattanooga Moccas-sins 27-14 before approximately 12,000 homecoming fans. Southern's heralded one-two of fensive punch, fullback Bucky Mc-Elray and halfback Hugh Laurin Pepper dazzled Chattanooga in the first two periods as the home team built up a 19-14 halftime lead. McElrov counted twice and Pep per once as the Southerners roared ahead. The 200-pound black knight crashed over from the four and romped from the 48 for his two bounds on the Reb 41 after a 21 yard return. Muirhead went to the Reb 49 but came another holding penalty and the Rebs were back on the 35.

Lear came in to punt after a pass fell to the turf. Hallum was stopped on the 25 for no return and when three passes were no good it was again a punting situation and when a 15-yard clipping penalty was called on the play, the Rebs were back to their own 15 yard line. With Muirhead's sandwiching and running play. Spiers completed consecutive passes to Bridges that moved on down to the Porker 43 before he lost 14 yards on an attempted aerial. Two passes fell incomplete to help halt the drive and again Lear came on to punt.

Cole made a fair catch on the eight. On a fake pass and hand-off Carpenter made 22 yards. Three plays later Arkansas was on the 32 and St. Pierre again punted with Paslay returning to the 28. Muirhead got seven, Harris took a pass to the Reb 44 before Paslay passed to Muirhead for a first down on the Arkansas 27 a 29 yard gain.

Brenner got three, a pass was no good and Spiers hit Bridges who made a great catch for a first down on the 17. Dillard got a pair, Muirhead went to the 10 and again Spiers came 1 through. After a couple of fakes, the Arkansas frosh kept the ball and raced into the end zone for another TD. Lear made it four straight for the afternoon. And Ole Miss led 28-7.

Carpenter returned Matthews kick-off to the 32, St. Pierre lost 14 on a deep T-split and they tried the same play again. This time St. Pierre was thrown for another big loss but fumbled with Richard Weiss recovering for Ole Miss at the six as time ran out. Ott was spotted for no gain and Spiers, on a great pass, passed to Bridges in the end zone for a TD.

Matthews tried the punt and it was no good but Ole Miss led 34-7. Carpenter returned Matthews ml mmMw mmiM By PIXCKXEY KEEL i DENNY STADIUM. Tuscaloosa, Oct. 25 The Alabama Crim-on Tide, sparked by some Ail -jnerican stuff by name of Bob-y Marlow. surged to a 42-19 home-oming victory over the Mississippi tate Maroons here this afternoon.

A crowd of 23,000 saw Marlow go ir three touchdowns and lead his Ide teammates to victory over the Iaroons. The visitors, plagued by intercep-ons and fumbles, were unable to ope with the aerial attack and the erce ground smash, and were bat- jred in the hard-fought contest, Marlow: tallied on a 56 yard Mint, a seven yard run and a pass om Hobson for 14 yards. State scored on a quarterback leak by Parker, and Parker again round left end. and the same Park A fight involving many players came 12 seconds before the end, 'Bama line backer Ralph Carrigan and State tackle Joe Cimini tangled In front of the State bench. Officials and coaches finally got them, and score or so of other players, untangled.

Carrigan and Cimini were ejected and the contest ended one play later. cn a six yard drive. State, miss-4g dearly the services of injured 11-American candidate Joe For-inato, relied heavily on Parker in inning and passing. The other three scores me on a 53 yard run by right a If Corky Tharp and this same harp took a Hobson pass for a The last Tide tally came on four yard handoff to Conway. Big Fortunato went into the game few minutes just before the end the second period, but did not ime back in the last half.

Marlow, 195 pound right half and harp, a 175 running mate, teamed i give State one of their most hard jught defeats of their series, the ide winning last year's game, 7-0. This gives the Tide 28 wins, seven sses, and two ties in their latches thus far. Alabama racked up 18 first owns to State's 14, amassing 289 ards net rushing to the Maroons 16. The punting average for state -as 40.6 and for Alabama, it was 1. State won the toss and elected kick to the Tide.

Bill Glasgow ooted to the Bama ten. where it as taken by Corky Tharp hacK the 35. The Maroons recovered Tide fumble on the 35 on the first lay from scrimmage. Joe Robett- an and John Montgomery moved le ball to the 38 on a pair of runs. arker passed to Wilson and moved ie Maroons scoring posiuuu uu le three yard strip.

Kohertson loved the oval to the one. Ana len Parker went over on a quar- sneak to score in 3:50 of le first period. Parker made the onversion. His 54th point of the ear. The Tide rolls; Glaszow azain kicked off to the Jabama 15.

where it was taken Bob Conway to the 'Bama 45. lob Marlow Mastered to the mid-ield stripe and on down to the 4i. Vhere it was Inches short of a irst down. 'Bama then made, a irst on a plunge by Lewis. Clcll lobson went to the 37 and Marlow arried to the 34.

Tharpe made a irst on the 33 and Marlow drove the 2i. tiooson maae a ursi town on the 23. and Marlow droe the 15. Marlow carried for a irst down to the seven, and then lehind terrific blocking, romped nto the end zone for the Bama ore. Bobby Luna made tne con ersion.

tying up the ball game. Ingram kicked off to the state 5. where it was taken by Parker tne 23. Montgomery carnea to he State 49. and State drew a five- ard penalty.

Parker carried to Jie midfield stripe, and Bobby Collins punted to the nine yard line lut of bounds. Bobby Wilson punted to the 45 of State, and State drew a clipping lenalty. as the first period ended a 7-7 deadlocK. Collins punted to the 17. where was taken by Bob Conway and returned to the 44 on beautiful oroken field running.

Marlow scores again. Then it came. Bobby Marlow took nitchout from his own 34 to go all the way for the second score for ihe tide. The conversion was good. Parker took the kickoff and was met by the entire forward wall of the tide on tne 20.

parser siamm-ed to the 44 on an end around for a first down. State drew a five yard I penalty to put the ball on the 38 I The crowd came to their feet as Parker hurled a 50-yard pass, but McKEE LEAPS Stretching high to grab the pass Is John McKee, Miss. State end. Alabama's Buster Hill (11) and Bud Willis (84) are closing in. The pass was incomplete.

(Photo by Toy Garris) By WAYNE THOMPSON LITTLE ROCK, Oct. 25 Playing perhaps their greatest game of the season, the Ole Miss Rebels stayed on the undefeated list by rolling to a 34-7 victory over the Arkansas Razorbacks in the War Memorial Stadium here Saturday afternoon. With 28,000 too partisan fans basking in the warm sun. the Reb els proceeded to hand the Porkers their worse defeat in this long and colorful series that now stands at seven Ole Miss wins against nine for the Arkansas eleven. Displaying a great running game and the best passing they have demonstrated all season, the Rebels, pushed over double touchdowns in the first and fourth quarters apd a singleton in the second to get their working margin.

Quarterback Jimmy Lear, of the Rebels, an All American again here today, led the first half assault while the second half, except for a single series of plays, it was freshman Tommy Spiers of Osceola, Arkansas. Taking nothing away from Lear, Spiers was great here today showing Ole Miss fans that they had another great quarterback for three more seasons. Spiers passed for one touchdown and ran for another in sparking the fourth quarter spurt. Arkansas, which hadn't been defeated in a real and completed War Memorial Stadium here in Little Rock since 1950, took advantage of an Ole Miss fumble early in the game to take a 7-0 lead. It was quarterback Lamar McHan eolns over from inches out to climax- a 34-yard drive following the recov ery of a Bags Brenner fumble.

Carl Mazza converted, but, going after their fourth victory to go with their two ties, the Rebels struck back with a vengence and soon held a 14-7 lead. The first touchdown came on a 11 yard pass from Lear to Ray Howell to climax a 28-yard drive after James Mask recovered a fumble by Arkansas Johnny Cole at that point. The second came after a 70-yard drive following a fourth down gamble by Arkansas that failed on the Rebel 30-yard line. Bags Brenner made a 41-yard gain for the spark of the drive that saw Dick Wester- man go over from the four. -Lear, who kicked the first four conversions, did it again.

Jimmy Matthews attempted the final point and failed. A 51-yard drive in the second peijod got the third Ole Miss TD with Dillard going over from three yards out after a screen pass to westerman set-up the score. Held scoreless all through the third period, the Rebs came back in the fourth for two more as Spiers climaxed a 72-yard drive by going over from 10-yards out and after Richard Weiss recovered a St. Pierre fumble at the Arkansas six, passing to Jim Bridges for the final touchdown of the game. It was strictly all Ole Miss here Saturday afternoon as the Rebels warmed up for next Saturday's homecoming encounter with the LSU Bengals of Baton Rouge.

And fans saw a game here today and will see the Rebs in other maneuvers this coming Saturday. Under perfect skies, on a typical and pleasant Indian summer day the Ole Miss Rebels started right by. winning the toss and re ceiving from the north end of the field. But, the sun that was shining so brightly it wasn't of the Rebel variety as it turned out. Paslay returned the kickoff 11-yards and in two plays Dillard and Brenner had moved to the 32 just short of a first down but Brenner got those yards the next time only to fumble as Arkansas got the first break of the game.

Brooks recovered for the Razor-backs and things started happening in the direction of the Ole Miss goal. An aerial from McHan to Perry got 10 yards as McHan broke away from a part or Reb deiend- ers to get the ball away. Sutton went to the 22, Elton to the 20 and Sutton, in a pair of plays, had a first down on the 11. Elton got one before Carpenter, on a tricky pitch out, raced all the way tj the Ole Miss six-inch line before he was stopped. McHan drove over on the next play, Mazza converted and the Porkers led 7-0 early In the first period.

Rebs Get Break But, fighting back to retain their undefeated record were the Mis-sissippians. Westerman returned the kickoff to the 33 but the Arkansas team was too tough land three plays later, including an incomplete pass, Lear was forced to punt. Cook took the 55-yard kick and after a short return he fum bled. Marvin Trautt. ever alert, re covered for Ole Mis3 and the Rebels moved quickly and surely.

Dillard gofeight, Brenner eight more and then umard went to tne n. Here, after some brilliant faking, Lear spotted Ray Howell in the clear in the end zone and passed beautifully for a touchdown. Lear then converted to knot the count 7-7. The Razorbacks fought back and almost went all the way, but just almost. Elton, Sutton and Carpenter got a first down on the Arkansas 38 and after two no-gain plays McHan passed to Troxell all the way to the Reb 36.

Troxel, having over ran the ball, backed up on a buttonhook to take the ball. But that was as far as they went, officially, as Ole Miss took over. Rebs March Again it was the Rebs on the offense and the great Red and Blue team moved sensationally. getting a touchdown In seven plays. After a great pass irom Lear to Paslay was disqualified as both teams were offside.

Bags Brenner broke through the center of the line and raced 41-yards to the Arkansas 29 before Nix got him from behind as other Porker defenders slowed up his progress. Brenner got one more before a Lear to Howell aerial got a first down on the eight. Westerman and Brenner went to the four in two plays Tharp carried around left end to the 32. Wilson punted to the 28, where me can was downed. Parker went around left end to the 32.

and Robertson took a Jaunt irom tne 37 to the ten. Robertson made two, and Hoelscher carried for two more. Parker went around left end for four, and the count was fourth and two, on the two. Parker went around end to score standing up. making 60 points for him this season.

His attempted conversion was no good, and State closed the margin, 21-13. Glasgow kicked off to the 35 to Bobby Luna, and he bulled his way for five yards. He later made a first down to the 47 yard line. Corky Tharp carried through, the en ure Maroon squad to score for the Tide on a 53 yard run. Luna's kick was good, and the Baba boys led 28-13.

The kickoff was returned to the State 35, and Parker was Injured and helped off the field, receiving a tremendous ovation from the stands. Collins punted out of bounds on the Tide 28. The Bama eleven drew a 15 vard penalty, and then Wilson punted to his own 32. It was partially blocked. Robertson went for five, and then went to the 10 being pulled down from behind by Ed Pharo.

Parker dove over the Maroon's third touchdown of the afternoon, and Gil Verderber's extra point was no good, and the Tide still led 28-19. Ivy returned the kickoff to the 41. and then Hobson passed to Joe Curtis on the State 44. Hobson lost six on the next play, and then carried to the 40 as the quarter ended. wiison punted out of bounds on the State four yard line.

Collins punted 41 yards to the 47. Marlow, on a pitchout, gained eight, Hobson passed to Tharp from the 45 and to the 15 and he went over for the score. Luna's kick was good and the Tide led 35-19. Wilson took the kickoff and re turned 18 yards. Collins fumbled and recovered, losing five.

Collins punted to tne 30 and the Tide tooic over. Bart Starr passed to Conway on the State 44. and Lewis went to the 26. Roddam fumbled on the 20. but the ball was recovered by Curtis for the Tide for a five yard gain.

Starr passed to Curtis for 17 yards and a first down on the four, Conway went over on a handoff. Luna's kick was good Bama 42 State 19. Robertson took tne kicKou on ms goal line and returned to his own 25. Hoelscher fumbled and DeLoe recovered on the 49 for a 24 yard gain, state drew a 15 yard penalty. A pass was incomplete, and Robertson picked up four.

Collms punted out of bounds on the Tide 14. and the Crimson men took over. J. D. Roddam ran to the 42, and Conway went to the -47 of State for a first down.

A quarter back sneak netted four yards, then a pitchout from Duke to Roddam carried it down to the 37 and State "stole" the ball -from Duke on a bootleg play. Collins aerial was no good. Hoelscher carried to the 49. A loss of four yards by Hoelscher ended the game. Mississippi state Left ends McKee.

Fulton. Left tackles Cimini, Newsom, Shepherd. 0 Left guards Broome, Rober-son, Glasgow, Boisture. Centers Right guards Yarnick, Logan. Right tackles Deloe, T.

Morris, Linville. Right ends Katusa, Santill Quarterbacks Parker, Collins. Left halfbacks Wilson, Caven, Davis. Right halfbacks Robertson, D. Mossir, Duplain.

Fullbacks Montgomery, Fortunato, Hoelscher, Hastings. -i i Aiaoanir, Left ends Curtis. Lambert, Tillman. Germanos. Left tackles Hunt, Youngle-man.

Mason. Marcus. Left guards Watford, Eckerly, Richardson. i Centers Snoderly, Phillips, Lee Carrigan. Right guards Mims, Wilga, Davir.

Emmons. Right tackles Smalley, Shipp, Culpepper. Quarterbacks Hobson, Wilson. Hill. Left halfbacks Tharp.

Ingram. Luna. Roddam. Right halfbacks Marlow, Pha-re. Fullbacks Lewis, Conway, Kil-rov.

Malcolm. Statistics of the Alabama Mis sissippi State game: Miss Ala. 18 289 123 13 7 0 6 43 3 45 First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes attempted Passes completed Passes Intercepted Punts Punting average Fumbles lost Yards penalized 1 14 34R 17 11 1 3 7 40.6 1 45 Mendenhal! Tops Brandon 19-6 i i MENDENHALL. Oct. 25 The Mendenhall Tigers defeated the heretofore unbeaten Brandon Bulldogs 19-6 here tonight.

The Tigers were led by Captain Punk Lavton who scored two touchdowns. The first came early in the second period on a nine yard run. and the second when Brandon fumbled and Mendenhall recovered on the Brandon 22, with Layton going the 22 yards. A pass from Jerry Baker to Tommy Swilley for 37 yards accounted for the Brandon touchdown. Mendenhall took the second half kickoff and marched to their third touchdown with quarterback Dan Peacock going 18 yards on an end run for the ecore.

Lavton was the oustanding offensive star with 86 yards net for 11 attempts, catching' two passes for 28 yards. Mendenhall had 13 first downs to Brandon's six. i quarter. Bill King added both extra points. Pepper and McElroy gained 112 and 108 yards respectively.

The great rushing of ends Brum-fjeld and Ricftard Caldwell and 195 pound tackle J. T. Sheppard of Moss Point held the great Ledyard to four completions in 18 tries. A thrilling punting duel be tween Koons and McElroy plus two goal line stands by both clubs featured the second nan. The win was Southern's fifth straight after their 20-6 loss to Alabama.

Chattanooga's only set back was to national defending champion University of Tennessee 26-6. In the second period U. drove from its 30 to the Kentucky four but a fourth down field goal attempt by Ralph Pisanelli went wide. Kentucky's first touchdown came after U. again had penetrated to the Wildcat 29.

Meilinger took Hunt's pass at midfield and outran the secondary to the goal line. It took Kentucky only nine plays to cover the 51 yards that resulted in its second touchdown. A 21-yard pass from Hunt to Clyde Carlig was the play that set it up for Hunt to smash over from the one-yard line. Yale Wallops Lafayette By Score 47 To 0 NEW HAVEN. 25 UB While most of its regulars rested for next week's Dartmouth game.

Yale's most successful football squad since the war walloped game Lafayette today, 47-0 for its fifth triumph in six contests. Lafayette, losers of five straight, and scoreless, so far this season and aeainst Yale in the four they've played since 1912, felt the Eli now-. er Just before tne ursi period ended and never recovered. Handcuffed by two fumbles, and Lafayette's fight, it took Yale all of the opening session and four seconds of the sqcond quarter to cross the Leopard's goal line. But, the Blue quickly struck along the ground and through the air for two more touchdowns within eight minutes, and it was Just a -question of how high the score would go after that.

Ed Molloy threw two touchdown passes to Ed Woodsum, one of them for 28 yards. Lafayette 0 0 0 0 0 Yale 0 21 14 12 47 Yale scoring: touchdowns. Molloy. Woodsum 2, Ralston, Sheafs, Lopez, Mathias. Conversions, Par-cells 0.

mWfL to Carpenter getting 34 before Redd made a saving and from behind tackle, the Porkers moved to the Reb 38-yard line. They were to go no further and on fourth down a bad pass from center enabled the Rebs to tackle St. Pierre at their own 48. Lear to Slay moved to the Arkansas 37-yard line, lear lost 10 on an attempted pass. Lay got back and Westerman went to the 40 on third down.

With fourth and three, Lear elected to run instead of kick but was stopped for no gain and Arkansas took over on the 40. The Rebs were too tough and when St. Pierres punt sailed out of bounds for a bad kick. Ole -Miss had taken over on the Arkansas 44 yard line. Porkers Hold The Rebs started as though they had scoring ideas, but saw them go for naught.

Paslay went to the 33, Westerman to the 25, Brenner to the 14 in two plays and Lear to the 13. But Murihead. lost to the 16 on third down and here came a heartbreaking scene. Lear handed off to Paslay who passed to Wester man. Dick was in the clear but the ball passed Just over his head into the end zone and Arkansas took over on the 16.

They couldn't go at all and St Piere punted from that point four plays later. Paslay returned the punt 15 yards to the Arkansas 40 and the Westerman that scored against Tu-lane almost did it again but Westerman was finally stopped on the eight. Brenner went to the six in two plays. Dillard to the three and then it happened. Goine wide on a nitch-out Dil lard circled right end for the touch down A perfect kick automatically made it 21-7.

Then came the Razorbacks back fighting. Hogue returned the kick off to the 32, a pass was no good before McHan, back in after a rest, passed to Troxell for a nine yard gain. Troxell then went wide to his right for 13 yards to the Reb 47 be fore Arkansas drew a five-yard penalty. Following two incomplete passes, Mcmn nit Carpenter for a ursi aown on tne 38 of the Rebs. K.eny stopped that drive by intercepting a McHan aerial at the nine, being stopped in his tracks.

Deep in hi3 own territory, Lear tried an incomplete pass. Matthews got three and Westerman, on a pitch-out, raced to the 24 for a first down. The clock was running out "but Ole Miss was moving. That same screen piss from Lear to Westerman got 24yards, Lear to Howell moved for another first down to the Porker 40 but Cole intercepted a Lear pass and returned to the Arkansas 47 on a great run. He took the ball on the 17.

I McHan, given more time than many Parchrnan inmates, nassed to Jerry Smith for a first down on the reb 36 but he was rushed next time and Kelly made another in terception, this time at Ole Miss I 23 yard line. Westerman got 11 yards as the half ended, with Old Miss leading 21-7. Came a great half time snow bv the Rebel band and Rebelletts and the Porker musicians and it was again time to play football and Ole Miss was ready. The Reb were offside on the initial kick-off that sailed into the end zone and on the second, Car penter returned to the 33. bui, it Turned out OK when Hogue fumbled with Jerry May re covering at the Porker 33.

Tommy Spiers was in at quarterback and after Ott got five. Spiers passed to Bridges but it was no good despite a great try. Lofton was thrown for a loss, Ole Miss was penalized five and Lear came in to punt. The ball hit about the two right in the corner but bounced the wrong way into the end zone and Arkansas took over on the 20. A pass from McHan to Forrester got the first down on the 36 and Sutton went to the 43 in two plays before Ole Miss held.

St. Pierre punted out on the Reb 27 with Ole Miss taking over. Lofton got 14-yards, Ott lost four and Spiers passed to Harris for 18 yards and a first down on the Porker 45. Lofton got a pair and a pass from Spiers to Bridges picked up another first down on the 33. A five yard penalty and a six yard loss set Ole Miss back before Cole intercepted Spiers' pass at the 22.

On the first play. Carpenters broke through the right side of the Fomer line and raced 54 yards to the Ole Miss 24 before Reed brought him down. Sutton and Car penter" combined forces to move down to the Ole Miss 6 but a fourth down pitch out was stopped for a loss and the Rebs took over. With Lofton's getting seven yards, the Rebs got the first down and Brenner moved on to the 18, on the next play, Lear moved to the 21 and Ole Miss was off side. The brilliant quarterback was knocked out on the play but finally waiKed irom the field under his own power.

Came punt situation and Dillard did the booting, but Kelley came through again. After one pass was no good. Kel ly Intercepted a McHan aerial and before being tackled lateralled to Reed who went to the Rebel 38. Paslay got 10 on the first play and a Spiers to Harris pass moved to the Arkansas 31 before Ole Miss was penalized 15 yards, back to tne 46, for holding. Lear came in to punt from the 43 it rolled on and on and Into th end zone.

Three plays later St. Pierre punted from the 24 with Paslay's stepping out of GAIN'S FOR TIDE Bobby Marlow picks np eight yards in the first quarter against the Maroons. Marlow scored three of the Alabama eleven's six touchdowns. (Photo by Toy Garris) Wildcats Take Fumbling Win Over Cincinnati 74-6 short kick to the Porker 45. One pass was good for six yards as the game ended another Reb win.

Left ends Slay, Truett, Bridges. Left tackles Trauth, Morzanti, Montgomery. Left guards Gary, D. Ott and May. Centers Beatty.

Hitt, Shepherd, Ingram. Right guards Caldwell, Jernl- gan, Mims, Brasmer. Right taciaes Gilbert. Mc Kin ney, Linton, waters, weiss. Right ends Howeu, Harris, Parker, Adams.

Quarterbacks Lear, Spiers, Reed. Left halfbacks Dillard, Pusley, R. Ott, Patton, Williams. Right halfbacks Muirhead, Wes terman, Kelly, Kinard. Fullbacks Lofton, Brenner, Mo Cool, Matthews, Tuggle.

Arkansas Left ends Forrester, Bogard, Sagely, B. Warren, Loudermilk. Left tackles Roth, Sperrmg, Garlington, Bradford. Left guards Marshall, Spain. Centers Watkins.

Callahan. Cauthron, Morana, Ramsey. Right guurds Dumas, Lashley. Right tackles Graves. D.

Smith. Keyser, Faulkenberry. Right ends Perry, Brooks, Pick ens, Nicks, J. Smith. a rbacks McHan, St.

Pierre, Troillett. Left halfbacks Troxell, Hallum. Elton, Cole, Thomason. Right halfbacks Sutton, Gunn, Pryor, Kaiser. Fullbacks Carpenter.

Hogue. Mazza. Statistics of the Mississippi-Ar kansas football game: Miss. Ark. First downs 25 14 Rushing yardage 196 145 Passes attempted 31 27 Passes completed 16 11 Passing yardage 258 140 Passes Intercepted 3 2 Punts 6 6 Punting average 35.8 43 Yards penalized ..65 15 Fumbles lost 1 3 Duke Rolls On To Win Over Va.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Oct. 25 Ufi Duke's power-packed football machine, with sophSmore Worth Lutz in the driver's seat. reduced the vaunted Virginia defense to a rubble In two periods today. The final score, as Duke remained undefeated and untied. was 21 to 7.

Virginia unbeaten up to this time came back fighting after being three touchdowns behind, got one of them back and made a game of it right up to the end. it was a xired-up, over-eager Virginia team that made a series of costly mistakes early in the game. Duke, with the imperturbable 19- year-old Lutz maneuvering the offense and big Ed Meadows and Bobby Burrows leading the de fense, took advantage of every error. Lutz figured in every Duka touchdown, scorincr the first him self, passing to Charlie Smith for the second and flipping the ball to Herbert Field on an optional "pitchout" Play that sent the speedy Field 34 yards for the third. Virginia put on only one sus tained offensive show, driving 47 yards to send quarterback Mel Roach across for a touchdown just after Duke had made its third score.

i 'Ayenne Of Champions LEXINGTON. Oct. The city street running between Uni- rversity of Kentucky's Coliseum the football stadium is Known as Avenue of Champions." IT WAS officially renamed In -1950 in re cognition of the UK athletic teams unprecedented success or tnat year in annexing the Southeastern Conference titles in both football and basketball and their national championships in the NCAA cage tournament and Sugar Bowl grid classic I it was incomplete on the 5. Collins iVicked out to the 15. where Cecil J' I JSrCllS taSeS Ifl On Win Over Senatobia Eleven SENATOBIA.

Oct. 25, Sardia won its seventh game in a row here last nigh Heavly favored, Sardls had to battle a fired-up Senatobia team for a 18-6 victory. The first quarter was a a lock so far a scoring went, but the Senatobia team definitely had the best of it in this period. In the second quarter. Quarter Back Dar-rell Arnold unlimbered his passing arm and Sardis began to roll.

A pass from Arnold to Virgle Moore put the ball deep in Senatobia territory, and two plunges by Joe Pasley took the ball over. The attempt at the point was blocked. Later in the same quarter, Dar-rell Arnold passed complete to Melvin Arnold for the second score. The play carried 50 yards. Sardis led at the half, 12-0.

Early in the third quarter, Arnold passed thirty yards to Virgle Moore for the final Sardis score. Senatobia scored on a sustained drive in the last of the third quarter but the point was missed, and the tigers from Sardis led 18-6. Sardis threatened twice in the final quarter with beautiful passing by Arnold and running by Virgle Moore and Joe Pasley, but their last drive bogged down deep in "Senatobia territory. Sardis now leads the Chickasaw conference race with a 3-0 record in the conference and a 7-0 record overall. Next week Sardis plays Holly Springs there.

Youngster Is Eighth Jockey To Win 300 Races SALEM. N. Oct. 25 UPI Tony Despirito. the 17 year-old Lawrence, Mass.

youngster, became the eighth jockey in the history of the American turf to ride 300 wfcwers in a single year. Despirito needed only two victories to qualify for that charmed circle when he accepted eight mounts on yesterday's Rockingham Park card. CINCINNATI, Oct. 25 UPI A 'fumbling University of Kentucky football team gathered itself toget- her today for two last half touchdowns and a rough bruising 14 to 6 victory over the University of Cincinnati. It was Cincinnati's first defeat after four triumphs and a tie.

The Wildcats from Kentucky, who never had tne oan inside Cincinnati's 40-yard line during the first half, struck swiftly in the third quarter. They registered tneir iirst toucn- down on a pass play that went from Herb Hunt to Steve Meilinger and which covered 74 yards. Hunt got the other marker in the fourth quarter on a one-yard plunge as the windup of a 5i-yard marcn. Cincinnati, which reached the Wildcat one-yard line in the first period and the four-yard stripe in the second quarter without scoring, finally got its only touchdown with less than two minutes to go as Gene RossLcompleted seven passes in a 66-yard drive. The last one was a 10-yard toss to Gienn uuinon.

Cincinnati's drive to the Kentucky one-yard line came after the Wildcat fumbled on successive plays and Paul Yelton recovered the second one on the Kentucky 37. The Bearcats finally had to punt but Dave FauiKner promptly re covered another Kentucky fumble on the Wildcat 27 and U. C. pounded to a first down on the five. The Kentuckians, held, however.

Marion Downs Itawamba 13-0 FULTON, Oct. 25 Marion In stitute of Alabama, led by quarter back Dan Stringer, defeated Itawamba Junior College 13-0 here tonight. Stringer scored around right end from the three, and then passed to Don Borges in the end zone for the second tally. The half ended with Itawamba on the four. The Fulton team drove to within the ten yard line five times.

no-ram was wrnnnrt after a two fcVard return but the play was nulli- filed by a penalty, couins again kicked to conway. wno returned uie 54-yard kick to the 39 from the five vard striDe. Hobson passed to Tharpe to the State 40, but a penalty of illegal use of the hands brought the ball back to the 18. Hobson's screen pass to Marlow was eood to the 32 as the Tide, unleashed their lethal passing Hobson to Marlow was again for five, and Wilson punted to. the Maroon 16.

and brought back to the 26 by Zert Wilson. Third Tide score; Parker's pass to McKee was Intercepted by Buster Hill who was dropped on the 15and once again the Tide threatened. Hobson passed 14 yards to Marlow for the third Tide tally, and the kick was good, and Alabama led 21 to 7. State took the kickoff on their own 20, and were stopped there. Wilson and Robertson spearheaded a drive to the 32 yard line.

Montgomery was hurt on the play and carried from the field. Hoelscher replaced Montgomery and bulled for a first down on the Bama 39. Then went ot the 30. Parker drove to the 24. And Parkers pass bounced out ot the arms of Katusa into the arms of Ingram e-ivtaff the Ttte the ball on the two.

Glasgow kicked off. opening the! second can, to tne goal une ana.