Clarion-Ledger du lieu suivant : Jackson, Mississippi • Page 13

nr Eagles t. 14 lTil sr 4 um oimes si i ,1 Js, Unas 1 kickoff for 65 yards and tite opening touchdown. Levi Barber's kick was good. Hinds threatened again and again, but at each crucial moment the Holmes squad was able to hold that line and each time they took over they had to punt. Late in the second quarter, it appeared that Holmes might have (See Photo On Page 4B) Raymond Hinds Junior College racked up their eighth victory of the season here Saturday night by cleaning the Holmes Bulldogs 35 to 0.

The Hind Eagles jumped to an farly lead as fullback J. C. Alexander carried on the third play mm scrimmage following the GAINS AGAINST MAROONS Quarterback Bobby Smith pick up six yards for the Crimson Tide during the third period at Tuscaloosa Saturday afternoon but at the time the State were well on its way to a 25-13 victory, spoiling Alabama's homecoming. The other Alabama player is guard Billy Pains (66) while State's Ned Brooks races in from behind. Clarion-Ledger, AP Wirephoto.

AT LEFT. ADDING TO REB MISERIES This first quarter action shows one of the main reason why Ole Miss lost its first game of the season to Arkansas 12-6 Saturday at Crump Stadium in Memphis. Piazorback halfback Donnie Stone (42) knocks down a pass from Raymond Brown (80) intejidexiior Rebel-end Don WhV liams. Only five of Brown's 12 pass attempts reached their destination. Clarion-Ledger, AP Wirephoto.

Wmt gotten a lucky break as Sanders took and dropped a pass in the end zone. With just a few minutes left in the half Hinds climaxed a drive of 45 yards as quarterback Melvin Champagne sneaked over from the two to score. Barber's kick was again good. The half ended with Hinds ahead 14 to 0, a touchdown in each period. Hinds kicked to Holmes to open the second half and after Holmes could get nowhere, Hinds took a punt on its 23.

Minutes later, Champagne went from 20 yards out to score. He faked a handoff, skirted around right, and then reversed his field, throwing all of Holmes' would-be tacklers off guard and scoring without being touched. Barber's kick was again good. Holmes took over on the kick following the TD and battled down to their own 40, and on a seeming last ditch punt try, Willie Wiging-ton hurled a pass to his fullback Charles Robinson for 34 yards and a first down. There the drive died and Hinds took over.

At their own 25, having successfully defended their goal, Hinds was penalized 15 yards to their one yard line. From there they pushed out to the Holmes 45 with two first downs. Champagne pitched out to Wendell Campbell, who then passed to Barber where he was downed at the 25. Barber carried down to the ten, Campbell through to the four and again to the two. And Campbell dived through his own tackles to score.

Barber's kick was again good. The Eagles went ahead 28 to 0. Moments later, Bennie Hawkins intercepted a Wigington pass on the 30 yard line and ran it back to the three where he was run out of bounds. After three attempts Hinds pushed Campbell went over to score, and Barber added the PAT. Holmes got possession of the ball, but their attempts to push forward were held in check by a strong Eagle wall.

Hinds took the ball and merely let the clock die, getting just enough yardage to keep the ball on first downs. Outstanding for Hinds were Campbell, Champagne, Rattle, Bar ber, and Alexander. Holmes was sparked by Wigington, Bobby Pir-klc, and Robinson. Razorbacks Hand Ole Miss 1st Loss By LEE BAKER Daily News Sports Writer CRUMP STADIUM, Memphis, Oct. 26 On Maroons Overcome Early Alabama Lead By WAYNE THOMPSON Clarion-Ledger Sports Writer DENNY STADIUM, Tuscaloosa Former Ail-Ameri l)c ClariomlUDgcr- Sunday, October 27.

1957 NKSlllTT VAVKS JACKSON DAILY NEWS 1 SECTION a gray day, the Ole Miss Rebels faded like ghosts into can Johnny Mack Brown, the the gloom Irom national glory as Arkansas razor-sharp inducted into football Hall of Jame here Saturday afternoon but, except for a flurry in the opening and closing seconds of play, Alabama's Crimson Tide still didn't have the horses and dropped a 25 to 115 decision to the Miss. State' Maroons before 23,000 homecoming day fans. Razorbacks slashed out a 12-6 Unbeaten in their first five games and scored upon only once in those 20 quarters of play, the Kebs went down before a steady wave of revolving Arkansas units. Both tuuehdowns for the vic tors were scorcdJ)yiipJmuiut--ejiioli(n Razorhacks Made Use Of 4Big Plays' Tech Edges Tulane In Touch 20-13 Tilt FOOTBALL JUNIOR COLLEGE Co-Lin 25, Sunflower 20 Hinds 35, Holmes 0 Memphis 25, NWJC 14 Pearl River 34, Jones 20 EMJC 20, East Central 6 MSC Frosh 13, Summit 6 STATE Arkansas 12, Ole Miss 6 NW La. 26, Delta St.

0 Miss. State 25, Alabama 13 Miss. College 23, Ouachita 6 Tougaloo 14, Bishop (Tex.) 14 Southwestern 29, Millsaps 7 Jackson Col. 33, Xavier (La) 0 SOUTH Florida 22, LSU 14 Tennessee 16, Maryland 0 Ga. Tech 20, Tulane 13 Georgia 33, Kentucky 14 Duke 14, N.

C. State 14 Army 20, Virginia 32 VMI 26, Geo. Washington 21 N. Carolina 14, Wake Forest 7 W. Virginia 19, Wm.

Mary 0 St. 20, VPI 7 Norfolk St. 25, Livnilnn 12 A U. 41. Louisiana A Ni'es 5.

Ifl Vorrn Brown 25. Kenturkv St. 7 MarvUnd St. 16, North Carolina CoMece Philander Smith M. Rust VI St.

19, Kast Tennessf St. 1.1 North Carolina 41. Wmjtnn-Salem 0 Wittenberg 61, Washincton Lee 26 Claflm s. Albany. Ga.

0 Atwttrt Peay 33, Troy State (t Follef of Oazrka 60, Central Mo. 0 Henderson 14, Ark. St. Tchrs 0 Term Central Ohio .7 Shaw 37, J. C.

Smith 0 Texas College 26, Dillard Georgetown (Ky.) College 13, Carson-Newman 0 Howard I). 14. Fisk 6 Virginia St. 13, Hampton Institute 0 Bluefieid St. 27, Knoxvilie 7 Elizabeth City 25, St.

Paul a Poly 7 EAST Yale 20, Colgate 0 Princeton 47, Cornell 14 Lehigh 40, Columbia 6 Dartmouth 26, Harvard 0 Navy 35, Penn 0 Boston U. 35, Holy Cross 23 Penn St. 20, Syracuse 12 Brown 21, Rhode Island 0 Geneva 24. Slippery Rock 2 West Virginia Tech 27, West Virginia Wesley an 7 Shippenaburg Tchn. 20, Kdinboro Tchrs.

14 New Port News 14. Shepherd 0 Peihany (W. Va.) 26. Allegheny Standi 14. Northeastern 0 Pte.

7, Maine 0 Norwich 1. Vermont 12 oihy 1, Bowdoin r.f tiyghtirg Mtihlenbere Snnnsfield 20. American Iniernationfll 9 Hamilton Haverforri 0 K-Thester Hints Toint Worcester Terh 20, Coast Guard Academy 14 Butters af. Richmond 13 Connecticut 13. Delaware WeM Chester Tchrs.

34, Kast Strouds-burs Tchrs. 0 talayette 3.5. Bucknell 13 Brown 21. Ithode Island 0 Penn Military 26, Drexel Tech 6 Carnegie Tech 27, Wash, Jefferson 0 Amherst 21. Wesley 0 Waynesburg 21, Albright Thiel 20, St.

Lawrence 6 Grove City 14, Wagner 13 Tufts 26, Williams 26 Deleware St. 2, Lincoln (Pa.) U. 0 Lycoming 13, Wilkes 7 Jutnata 26, Westminster (P.) 7 Hofstra 15, Cortland St. 6 National Aggies 27, Kutitown Tchrs. 12 SOUTHWEST Texas 14, Baylor 0 Tulsa 12, Air Force 6 Auburn 43, Houston 7 Texas 19, Rice 14 N.

Texas St. 6. San Jose St. 0 West Texas St. 39.

Hardin-Simmuns 19 Southern V. 40. Lansslon U. 20 East Texas St. 21.

Sam Houston St. 13 Trinity CTex.) 27. Southwestern Louisiana 7 Prairie View 23. Gramblinr 14 Stephen Austin 32, Texas AnT Sttl Ross 12, Texas Lutheran 9 Lamar Tech IS. Howard Payne 13 MIDWEST Michigan St.

19, Illinois 14 Indiana 14, Villanova 7 Michigan 24, Minnesota 7 TCU 26, Marquette 6 Oklahoma 14, Colorado 13 Kansas St. 14, Iowa St. 10 Iowa 6, Northwestern 0 Ohio St. 16, Wisconsin 13 Purdue 37, Miami (0.) 6 Cincinnati 7, Col. of Pacific 2 Boston Col.

20, Detroit 16 Missouri 14, Nebraska 13 Notre Dame 13, Pitt 7 Drake 21. Bradley 13 Ottawa 39. Bethany 27 Ashland 24. Wilmington 13 Pittsburg. Kan.

21, Washburn Iowa Wesleyan 13, Milwaukee U. 7 Rose Poly 49, Franklin Und.) 18 Northwestern Oklahoma 35, Central St. (Okla.) 6 Anderson Und 23. Indiana St. 7 Iowa Tchrs.

27. North Dakota 20 Wheaton North Central (111.) 6 Lincoln (Mo.) U. 33, Texas Southern 13 Coe 35. Knox 2 Washington (Mo) 25. South Dakota 19 Macalesler 27, Hamline 0 St.

Procoplus 21, Lakeland 0 Central Missouri St. 35, Southwest Missouri St. 6 farlelon 27. Lawrence 14 Western Illinois 21, Eastern Illinois 1 F. Michigan 21.

Southern Illinois 7 Mount Union 13. Hiram 7 Bowling Green 13, Kent St. 7 Illinois Normal 13. N. Illionis 7 Lake Forest 46.

Klmhurst 0 St. Ola 35. Monmouth 0 Concordia (Ml NW Collese 7 Wabash 35. Ohio Weslevan 13 Wayne St. V.

21. Western Jte.ierve 10 Warlhurn 13, rtuhunue 0 Otlerbein 46. Marietta 13 Baker I', Bethel (Kan.) 0 Toledo 27. Western Michigan 16 Manchester Collese 40, Earlham 7 Butler )1, Ball St. 7 Tavlor 19.

Indiana Central 13 JMorningsirie 40. Angustana (S I).) 24 Augustan (III.) 34. Carroll 20 Montana St. College 35. Omaha 0 Oshkosh Tchrs.

F.au Claire Tchrs. 0 Kansas Wesleyan 20. Coll. of F.mporia Penison 53. Capital 7 Akron 27, Wooster 7 John Carroll 46, Case Terh 13 M.

Ambrose 46, Lacrosse St. 12 River Falls Tchrs. 14. SI. Cloud Tchrs 7 WEST Stanford 20, UCLA fi Oregon 24, California fi Washington 19.

Oregon St. 6 Wash. State 13, USC 12 Utah Sf. 27, Colorado St. I'.

14 Montana 21. New Mexico ft Bngham Young; 25, Drnvtr ft Colorado St. 7, Colorado Mines 0 Washington St. 13, Southern California 12 Idaho St. .34.

Colorado College 7 Idaho 20. Fresno St. Central Washington 25, Puget Sound Montclalr St. 6. Gallaudet 0 Vtah 23.

Wyoming 15 lewis Clark 19. Pacific XL 14 New Mexico Highlands 41. Adams St. 13 Fastern Washington 16. Fartflc Lutheran 0 Tha Cifadel lt Furman 14 Texas College JS.

Dillard rnmrma-Claremnnl U. Redlands N. M. Military 33. Trinidad 14 Other games cancelled cowboy star, was formally The game was played on a windy, wintry day but on a dry field and only one fumble went into the books that by Alabama and it set-up the Maroon's fourth touchdown.

REGAIN'S GLORY All fired-up both because of Homecoming and the fact that head coach J. B. (Ears) Whit- worth formally announced his "res ignation" during the past week, the Tide struck for a touchdown on the second offensive play and again with just over a minute left in the game to make the score respectible. Fighting to regain the glory that once was Coach Wallace Wade's and the grandeur of Coach Frank Thomas, the Tide will again change head coaches. But, what they desperately need is players.

However, they almost had enough Saturday for three des perate quarters before Slate's deleusive talent, depth and over-all team speed paid-olf. Touchdowns were made in the game by Jim Loftin on a 05-yard gallop from scrimmage and by Marlin Dyess on a ti2-yard pass from quarterback Bobby Jackson for the Tide; while getting the State tallies were end Charles Weatherly on a 57-yard pass from quarterback Billy Stacy, a 21-yard gallop by halfback Gil I'ete-son, a one-yard plunge by fullback Molly Halbert and another one-yarder by halfback Red Col lins. Marshall Brown converted after Bama's final TD while Wil liam Earl Morgan got the 19th point for State after Halbert's plunge. PRETTY GOOD BALL Following the game, Miss. Stale mentor Wade Walker said that he thought that his club had played pretty good ball and he was happy with the victory, especially con sidering that the Tide was so high lor the game.

"They hurt us on that trap in the opening minutes and a few times throwing the ball but otherwise, 1 thought we held them pretty well in check." Walker said that Stacy probably had his best clay of this season while Jack Benson and Froggy Daniels (moved-up to starting left Continued On Page 3B halfback FulvKyser, a 19-year-old from Warren, Ark. The 6-foot, 170 pounder shot over from eight yards out in the second period to even the score at 6-all, then swept wide around right end one final yar(1 in the third period t0 nail the victory. Ole Miss, fresh from a 50-0 con quest of Tulane a week ago in which everyone looked great started in powerful fashion to grab a 6-0 lead by the first quarter's finish. Quarterback Raymond Brown uncorked a seven yard pass to end Larry Grantham for the touchdown. But after that, the longer the game wore on the more the Arkies were in control.

COULDN'T FOLLOW UP The Rebs had their chances but could never follow up their opportunities. In the first live minutes, the steam was taken out of a drive when a Brown to Leroy Heed pass was wiped out by a penally lor having an ineligible-receiver duwniield. Late in the Choclaws Ouachita CLINTON Mississippi College struck early and coasted to an easy 23-6 victory over the Ouachita Tigers here Saturday night. Thus, with two games yet to be played, Coach Joe Murphy's Choc-taws have won four, tied one and lost one, that being to Delta State in the season opener. MOKE and MORE and MORE The Choctaw superiority was evident early in this local battle as Miss.

College held Ouachita to 35 yards in the first hall. A rawle-dawJe Indian attack caught fire about midway in the first quarter with a determined fifty-two yard drive when Billy Redlord shoved over from the one on a drive over tackle. The toe til Wayne Tatum angled the pigskin through the uprights and the Chocs led 7-0. Tlu' second Dcriod ground aloni: slowly, with an exchange of punts, victory. second period Brown threw to Kent Lovelace in the Arkie end zone, but that too was wiped out by a penalty for illegal motion by Kent for cutting too soon while in towards the sideline.

As the first half ended, a Rcb drive from the Ole Miss 28 fol lowing the Porkers' tying touch down surged to the Arkansas eight before falling victim to the clock as time ran out. From the start of the third quarter, the Mississippians launched a most auspicious drive carrying from their 18 to the Arkie two before shattering itself on an impervious Razorback defense. Arkansas rose up to move 85 yards in seven plays for its go-ahead touchdown. After that, Ole Miss never was more than a threat from far, far out Veiling to ever get closer than the Hogs' 34. PERFECT FOR BROODING It was just that sort of afternoon perfect for brooding upon the disasters which can befall mankind and plenty of misfortunes followed the Johnny Rebs of Johnny Vaught.

'Jliey got lotsoT first downs and Continued On Page 2R Roll Past Tis, 28-6 rolled dead on the MC two, carrying 69 yards. Mississippi College had to punt out of the hole and the Tigers returned to the Choctaw 32. After five plays Vernon Brannon went over from the twelve on a double reverse fop the lone Tiger tally. The conversion attempt was wide. The Choc-taws were kept at bay by the forceful kicking of Joe Young for the rest of the period.

Midway in the fourth quarter Fred Kelly ran a Tiger punt back ten yards to the Tiger 39. Immediately following Billy Redford got off a long aerial downficld which landed in the waiting arms of Bill Sims on the thirteen, and he raced over the goal to score. Wayne Tatum performed beautifully again and booted his fourth conversion to end the scoring at (i. sttiie Mini, inline 11 470 4 2 9 .1 1 7 41.7 71) 1 '7 2 4 II 31 I i Kumble t.osl Pass AltrntpH Passr nmplrtf'fl Passes Intercepted Punts Punt Average Penalties Missouri Trims iNVhraskans 1 COLUMRIA. Mo.

Oct 2fi ii Two long passes and quarterback rnii snowaen six-yara toucn. down run gave the Missouri Tigers a 14-13 victory over Nebraska's Cornhuskers in the closing minutes of a Big Eight Conference football game today. BASKETBALL SCORES WAY The other "big play" that was vital to the Arkansas triumph was pass irom quaneroacic ueorgc Walker to Kyser, in the second period, that wrapped up .15 yards and a first down on the Ole Miss 13, with Kyser scoring from the eight three plays later. Ole Miss slammed 50 yards in eleven plays for its lone TD in the first quarter, with quarterback Raymond Brown passing six yards to end Larry Grantham behind the goal line for the touchdown. SMEARED FOR LOSS And at the start of the second half the Rebels drove 80 yards to the Arkansas two yard stripe, where on a itjiitth-aiitl-two situation tirowu was trapped and smeared for a 13-yard loss.

And try as they might and did Hie Rebs never gut that close again, tlmiu.li in the dying moments an all-sophoinore backlield composed of Bobby Kranklia, Jimmy 'Hall, Cowboy Woodruff and Charles Flowers drove to the Razorback .12, where 15-yard clipping penalty spelled doom and disaster. Nesbitt proved that his selection as all-Southwest fullback last sea son was a deserved honor with a brilliant performance on both offense and defense. He netted ail even 100 yards rushing in 18 carries. Bill Hurst, Ole Miss fullback, was right on his heels with i)2 yards in 20 totes. Leroy Reed and Billy Lott got 54 and 52 yards, respectively, for their losing cause the Hogs stopped Brown, the No.

1 total ol tense leader of the SEC, prior to this game, stone-cold so far a rushing was concerned. The big Ole Miss signal ailed netted only four yards in seven carries. He compieteu only three of nine passes lor 35 total yards, but one of them to Grantham -was good lor six yards and the oniv Ole Miss marker. The Rebels' total offense effort of 3(H yards would win niiie games out of ten, but not this one, because the Hogs cashed in on their only scoring opportunities, while the Red and Blue expended its energy in frustrating and impot ent sorties that always fell short, with one lone exception. Strange as it may seem, it is our firm conviction that the bst team did not win.

But the payoff on the score and the score was an pvpn am Ps inc 1 ana oniy a nan-nozca ior the hitherto highly-rated Oxonians. Here's a good bet: the Rebels with their dreams of a perfect 10-0-0 record pounded into the battle-scarred turf of Crump Stadium are going to be in an obnoxious mood from here on out and, because of this ill-starred defeat, will probably make it double-rough for their remaining foes. Houston's Cougars had better be set for ruged combat at Hinds Memorial Stadium in Jackson next Saturday night. The' pressure is olf the Rebs, and we predict they will stage. a hell-tor -leather bounce-back.

It was State's fourth victory after an early loss to Tennessee and Sent tWri intn npt Sntlir- Mememl Stadium battle with Tulane boasting a good 4-1 record. But, today's win was def initely not easy as the Maroons carried only a 12-6 advantage into the final period of play and two fourth period scores loomed even bigger on the clock as the Tide fought back valiantly. Tech, rated a three-touchdown favorite, drove for its first touchdown in the game's first four minutes. A fumble by Tulane quarterback Gene Newton gave Tech the ball on the Tulane 19. Two plays later halfback Cal James circled right end for 1." yards and the tally.

The deciding touchdown came with less than four minutes lett in the game. Tech started the drive on its own 4.1 and sophomore fullback Jim Benson capped the march by ramming over center six yards for the score. Tulane's first touchdown march was sparked by sophomore fullback Connie Andrews. A fumble recovery on the Tech 41 started the drive and Andrews scored from the one seven plays later. Substitute quarterback Richie Petitbon passed to halfback Will Ellzey for Tulane's other touchdown with 90 seconds left in the game.

Vols Rack Terps 16-0 COLLEGE PARK, Oct. 26 Tennessee poured through Maryland's worn down giants for two last quarter touchdowns today and a 16-0 football victory. The trim, hard-hitting Volunteers nursed a first quarter safety scored on a blocked kick until their fourth straight triumph. Tennessee's only defeat this season was a 7-0 loss to Auburn. Fullback Tommy Bronson scored Tennessee's first touchdown on a one-yard plunge to cap a 54-yard drive led by tailback Bobby Ciordon.

Bronson set up the next touchdown by tearing 51 yards to the Maryland 29. Coach Bowden Wy-att let his fresh second stringers take It the rest of the way, with Carl Sinith skirting Maryland's right end for the last nine yards. Tennessee was in Maryland territory throughout most of the game after end Tommy Potts blocked a kick that sailed back out of the e.nd zone for a first quarter safety. Maryland, losing its fdurth game in was able tt). carry the ball past midficld only once to the Tennessee 37.

Ry CARL WALTERS Clarion-Ledger Staff Writer MEM THIS, Tenn. It was Hog killin' time in Memphis this gray and chilly afternoon, but the Ar kansas Razorbacks declined to be cut up into hams, sidemeat, back bone, porkchops and chitterlings. Instead, the Hogs turned on their would-be butchers the Ole Miss Rebels and slashed their way to a 12-6 upset victory be fore an overflow audience of 000. The defeat tumbled the Rebels from the ranks of the unbeaten, and though it did not affect their chances fur copping the South- trusU-rn Conference Championship, it dimmed Iheir bowl hopes and, come Tuesday when the new ratings will be published will have remued tliein twin select "Top Ten" ranking. This- game was cast in the usual Ole Miss vs.

Arkansas mold, which is to say that the under-dog triumphed. It was also another typical Razorback win over the Rebels, in that the Southwest Conference squad again made use of "Big Plays" to come out on top. And once again it was a case of Ole Miss being top-dog in the statistics, but low man on the totem pole when it came to points scored. The Rebels led in first downs, 16 lo 7. In total yards gained the losers were out front 361 yards to 308.

Gerald Nesbitt, a 195-pound senior fullback who hails from Big Sandy, Texas, was the Razorbacks' No. 1 weapon, though he did not score a point. Botli the Porker touchdowns were credited to halfback Billy Kyser, a sophomore. But it was Nesbitt who was the "bread and butter" man of the Arkansas attack, and it was Nesbitt who raced some 50 yards midway of the third quarter, lat-eraling to Kyser when threatened, with the latter going another 25 yards to put the ball on the Ole Miss three-yard line, from which point the Hogs scored their winning touchdown on the third try. back Tommy Clinton.

Dick Foster turned end for iOi' yards and the third Lynx touchdown in the first quarter. Shep Criglrr booted a 10-yard field goal in the third, the first for the Lynx sinqe World War II. And halfback Mal Gillis scrambled 45 yards for a touchdown in the fourth. Millsaps 0 7 0 0-7 Southwestern 20 0 3 6-29 Millsaps scoring touchdowns: Wellons (5, pass Irom Aiken). Con-Southwestern scoring touchdowns: Ames (oO, pass from Ham-melt1'; Clinton (60, pass from Hammettt; Foster (10, run Gil-Ijs (45, run).

Field goal: Crigler. Conversions: Crigler, Weeks. a a is NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 26 (M- Substitute fullback Lester Simer- ville's 91-yard touchdown run with the second half kickoff pushed Georgia Tech to a hard-pressed 20-13 victory over Tulane tonight. Simerville, 20, sophomore from Atlanta, squirmed away from a horde of Tulane tacklers and followed two teammates down the sidelines for the touchdown.

His jaunt broke a 7-7 tie and roused a sputtering Tech oftense into high gear. The victory was the second for Tech against two losses and one tie. The setback was Tulane fifth in six games and disappointed 25,000 homecoming fans. Co-Lin In Win Over Sunflower Sunflower Junior College fell before a Copiah-Lincoln squad by a narrow margin Saturday night, 23 to 20. Copiah-Lincoln scored after only two and a half minutes of the first period, as fullback Eddie Beach scored on a 64-yard run.

Halfback John Rockett missed the extra point. Early in the second period Co-Lin moved the ball 40 yards on eight plays for their second score. Leslie Henning scored on a sweep play around right end from 14 yards out. He then kicked the ex tra point. That was all the scoring in the first half.

Co-Lin led at the half 13 to 0. With five minutes gone in the third period, Co-Lin's Rockett dived over from five yards out. He mis sed the FAT try. With a few minutes remaining in the third period fullback Jerry Gunlach jumped over the line from the one to score again for Co-Lin. Henning missed the extra.

A minute and a half remained in the third frame as Sunflower scored on a pass, Curtis Cook to end J. C. Rayborn. Fullback Wil lie Stokes kicked the extra. Five minutes later, in the fourth period, halfback Jimmy Wade scored on a slant play over his own loft tackle from 13 yards out.

Stokes missed the point. Bobby Stokes, a brother lo Willie Stokes, scored from the one. Willie booted the extra. until quarterback Freddie lUittonY" reeled off a forty yard dash on Fumble Millsaps Loses Fo Memphis Lynx IliK Urvwr from his own 1H yard line. Seconds later Don Reynolds rambled over tackle for twenty more but all seemed lost when the Chocs fumbled on the 13.

The Baptists absolved themselves with the. recovery of a Tiger fumble on the next play and Lynn Naylor climaxed the eighty four yard drive with a six-pointer on the ensuing play. Tatum's conversion gave Mississippi College a firm 14-0 lead at the half. The second half started with a roar as the Choctaws took a swift strike at the scalp of the unwary Arkansas Tigers with successive gains of 19, -33, 20, and 13 yards to set up their third tally. The die was cast when Billy Redford scooted around left end for the TD.

Again Wayne Tatum kicked the conversion and the Indians led 21-0. ris iiuii'u to reiin MEMPHIS, Oct. 26 on-Southwestern clubbed Millsap; College with two touchdowns in the first three minutes of play today and stormed to a 29-7 victory over the Jackson, squad. Millsaps picked up Its lone touchdown in the second quarter after Southwestern fumbled on its 42. On the 16th play, quarterback Ruck.

Aiken hit Ken Wellons in the end -zone with a five-yard pass. Quarterback Charlie Hammetl got Southwestern off to an explosive start with two long scoring passes, each play covering about fio yards. First. he hit hall-hark Charlie Ames. The next time the Lynk got the ball, he hit half- quisn the.

Mil three plays arterist i.nun tw. viinonotn but their punt by Joe Young clm'Ziiu'iioVsyriSiM 'io.