Clarion-Ledger from Jackson, Mississippi • Page 21

1 II Mill III I MU II NIMH inn lllll GRD SCORES late Holds Tennessee' i STATE Miss. State 0, Tennessee 0 AtM PoO 0 emnliis lie 1 Ole Miss. 31. Memphis State 20 Austin 20, MLss. College 18 Sewanee 22.

Millsaps 12" Miss. Southern 28, West Texas State 18 Arlington State 19, Delta State 8 JUNIOR COLLEGE Hlndt M. Jones 0 Northwestern l. East Central 14 Pearl River Southwest 0 SOUTH Baylor 7. LSU 3 Florida 68, Benedict 0 Alabama 21, Vanderbilt 0 Rice 10, Tulane 7 Auburn 10, Kentucky 7 Florida State 14, Wake Forest 6 North Carolina St.

26, Virginia 7 Maroons Stop Mighty Vols With Tine Effort By WAYNE THOMPSON Clalron-Ldger Sports Writer CRUMP STADIUM, Memphis If the United States can be as successful in halting the Red hordes from Russia as Miss. State was in stopping the Orange Ogres from Knoxville, then the worries concerning the cold war would vanish. True, Saturday's classic between the Maroons and the University of Tennessee wound up in a 0-0 tie but in this day of the megaton bombs, a "scoreless tie" would be a great relief. Saturday's game, witnessed by an estimated fans in clear, shirtsleeve weather, was the day half of a split twin-bill with Ole Miss meeting Memphis State University in the arc-light affair. For Miss.

State, a two touchdown underdog at least in pre-game odds, it was a moral victory of the greatest order. And, for Then came one of the playt of those victory starved Bull-1 lhe day. Tailback Bill Majors, on dogs, a victory of any kind lhe first (olIowing is sweet, sweet, sweet. punt WPnt Wlde around his rjght Clemson 13, Virginia Tech 7 Florida 18, Georgia Tech 17 Georgia 38, South Carolina 6 Duke 20. Maryland 7 Rice 10, Tulane 7 Howard, D.

C. 14, Virginia Union 12 North Carolina 40, Shaw 19 Winston-Salem 50, Elizabeth City, N. C. Southern Conn. St.

12, Maryland St. 0 Miles JO, Paine 0 Delaware Valley Agqies 33, Gallaudet 8 Western Kentucky 20, Middle Tenn. 13 Howard, Ala. 40, Georgetown, Ky. 0 Tennessee Tech 27, Morehead, Ky.

7 Hamoden-Svdney 48, Bridaewater, Va. 0 Emory Henry 14, Carson-Newman 1 Western Carolina 28, Tampa 8 Presbyterian 21, Wofford 7 Fayetteville, N. C. 8, Clatfin 4 EAST Missouri 21. Penn St.

8 Boston U. 20, Holy Cross 14 Yale 9, Brow 0 Dartmouth 15, Pennsylvania 0 FOLLOW ME RIFLEMAN George Blair (22), Ole Miss candidate for All-America halfback, leads the way for quarterback Jake "Rifleman" Gibbs (12), also an Ail-American candidate, on a 12-yard jaunt around Memphis State's right end in a game at Memphis' Crump Stadium Saturday night. In the background is the Tigers' John Bramlett (64). AP Wirephoto eared. But Massachusetts 27, Harvard 12 Princeton 49, Columbia 0 VMI 21, Richmond 6 William Mary 19, George Washington 9 Still, looking back at the fifl minutes of action that was equal to any football game ever played on this busy ttirf.

Maroon fans could have their moments of bitterness as Miss. State thoroughly fwi ann ractfj ai yards Detore Hill made a leaping save at the Maroon 32. This was the Vol's chance and except for a bunch of determined Maroons, would have made it good. Tailback George Canale and Full- Citadel 21, Davidson 15 Moravian 14, Wilkes 2 Morgan St. 25, North Carolina College 15 outplayed the Vols, esiwcially in hack Bunny Orr drove the 19 Over Ti Roll the second half, and saw more i lor a aown: urT' on a imc gers LAST PLAY OF GAME Mississippi State Quarterback Billy Hill runs back his pass interception on the last play of the game yesterday against Tennessee.

No. 55 is Center Mike Lucci of Tennessee. Staff Photo by Perry Nations. it, raced to tne six; three plays moved to the three and it was fourth down. Canale tried rieht than one scoring opportunity go down the thrill-less drain.

irnaca 14, Brockport Tchrs. 9 Gettysburg 26, Juniata 0 Maine 27, Vermont 0 Wagner 34, Haverford 0 Lafayette 20, Muhlenberg 14 Bridgeport 19, Northeastern (Mass.) Hamilton 44, Rensselaer Poly 12 Amherst 14, Delaware 12 Cornell 15, Bucknell 7 Middlebury 14, Worcester Tech 7 New Hampshire 13, Rhode Island 4 Weslevan 16, Bowdoin 14 Rutgers 19, Connecticut 6 Colby 30, Kings Point 14 Hampton Institute 13, Delaware St. Washington Lee 23, Dickinson 6 Union, N.Y. 21, Alfred 13 Allegheny 14. Bethany, W.

Va. 4 Springfield 20, Williams IS Hobart 6, Rochester 0 Tufts 43, Bates 12 Coast Guard Academy 7, Norwich i The Maroons made their deep-1 tackle, was snowed under and est penetration of the game in the I Miss. State took over on the l-'i fourth period, going to the 15 1 yard line. Looking back, a field goal attempt could have been where Fullback Sammy Dantone 4th Period Offensive Wins, 31-20 There were 24,711 on hand this 'pleasant Saturday night to see Crump Stadium trampled with a tremendous offensive show just hours after Mississippi State and Tennessee had struggled in scoreless frustration upon the same turf. i attempted a field goal from the 22 but Vol End Marvin Phillips broke through to block the effort smarter.

State punted out quickly and the Vols had another chance from just 32 yards away but the 15 to Fullback Charles Killett in the end zone to get the Tigers ahead once again. Carter's boot lifted it to 14-7 Memphis. SECOND QUARTER Where the first 15 minutes were devoted largely to Memphis heroics, the second 15 were more Mississippi property. The Rebs were rolling as the quarter opened from their 15 and covered yardage a'plenty on a pair of 15 and kill that threat. Later in the game State moved to the 16 Bethune intercepted a Canale John Hopkins 12, Franklin Marshall 6 Lehigh 39, Colgate 22 Massachusetts 27, Harvard 12 Indiana State 20, Westminister, Pa.

7 Susquehanna 33, Ursinus 0 Lock Haven 21, California, Pa. 19 C. W. Post 23, Cortland 12 Central Conn. 16, Trenton State 8 Maine Maritime 21, Quonset Point 14 heiore an errant pitcnout on second down was recovered by this same Phillips and another Ctje Jackson daily news i Sunday, October 2, 10 SF.CTION yard personal fouls against the Tigers, then chopped to the 14- yard line where Gibbs fired to Crespino at the three and the pass at the five and returned to the 18 and the Maroons were moving again.

Hill, Welch, To-hill, Furlow and accurate passing moved to the Vol 34 where it was fourth and three and Hill gambled and won, passing to Welch who moved to the 25. A toss to Shute moved to the 15 before Hill fumbled and Ken Frost chilled Maroon hopes with a recovery. State had moved 67 yards in 12 plays only to be denied. Early in tne fourth quarter, after an exchange of kicks. State big halfback moved majestically threat died silently and painfully.

CAME TO WIN Miss. State came to Crump Stadium to win the game and did, in everything but the score. The Vols drove owe to the Vk yard line, after having a first down on the six for the most potent threat of the afternoon, but the State forwards were more than equal and took over on downs. In the cold statistics, which fail CHOCTAWS FALL TO AUSTIN, 2018 Last Half Come-Back Leads tr ril TT 1 1T into the end zone. Green's kick, though, was wide.

Ole Miss, pausing for a time to assay its situation, finally got moving again near mid period Continued On Page 6C By LEE BAKER JaJe served as main 8 1 for the Rebs, running one touch- Daily News Sports down and pas-ing twice to Bobby Editor Crespino for two more dandies. CRUMP STADIUM, Jimmy (Hoss) Anderson and Art Memphis No. 1, 2 or what Doty added me olher two- Fresn" have you, the Ole Miss man Charles Killett had a pair Rebels had to scramble for for the Tlgs' one on a pass from rebels naa to scramble tor James Earl Wri ht t0 with their lives through three the first idecf Griffin- quarters against the Mem- bright, a 5-11, 180-pound junior phis State Tigers before from Columbus, just one 10 Mis- dragging off a 31-20 vie- sissippj contributions to Memphis tory. State, drove the Rebs to despera- The Tigers, as ratings conscious tion with his mixture of passes as any foe the Rebs might meet, and keeps. Many times when the vere rocking and socking all the little wizard seemed trapped, he way, even into an impromptu would wiggle free to fling for bit of fist and helment swinging yardage or get it running, in the last seconds.

That kept FIRST QUARTER Ole Miss off balance from the Scoring in cnrning time that John Griffin carried an after Merrmhis State used up interception back for a Tiger most of the first ive touchdown in the first five with a push from its 33 to the 0le minutes 34 before punting in'o the Memphis lost that 7-0 lead as end zone Jake GibbSi to Ore Miss pulled even, then got to give a true picture of the glam got started on its own 47 and aim u.n on us Kangaroos 10 nam viciorv riWi -nrl tho ml POWER SHOW covering 49 yards. Guard Wilbur day. the Maroons were the win-1 Jve "n.neflly toward the ners. State led in first downs 16 end Mackie to 7, getting 10 rushing and six Wcaver Qufrterk Rodgers added the PAT. The two game-clinching scores passing as compared to the Vols 7 Arlington State Tops m- i six on the round anrl one in thp Clarion 40, Grove City 7 Millersville 59, Kutztown 7 Wagner 36, Haverford 0 Slippery Rock 13, Edinboro 7 Shepherd, W.

Va. 18, Davis Elkins 4 Carnegie Tech 14, Waynesaurg, Pa. 6 MIDWEST Syracuse 14, Kansas 7 Michigan St. 24, Michigan 17 Illinois 33, West Virginia 0 Ohio St. 20, Southern California 0 Purdue 51, Notre Dame 19 Iowa 42, Northwestern 0 Minnesota 42, Indiana 0 Wisconsin 35, Marquette 6 Oklahoma 15, Pitt 14 Iowa State 10, Nebraska 7 Colorado 27, Kansas State 7 Depauw 15, Indiana Tchrs.

7 Millikin 20, Wayne St. U. 7 St. Joseph's (Ind.) 24, Butler i Denison 27 Akron 0 Ohio U. 25, Kent St.

8 Case Tech 20, John Carroll 8 Monmouth 14, Beloit 0 Western Reserve 50, Washington Jefferson 12 Detroit 26, Xavier, Ohio 4 6t. Thomes, Minn. 52, Hamlin 0 Illinois Weslevan 14, Lake Forest 12 Soutnern III. 21, Northern III. 20 Taylor 21, Earlham 4 Anderson 27, Manchrsicr 0 Franklin 32, Hanover 0 Washington, St.

Louis 10, Wabash 1 Ball Stat 14, Eastern III. 4 Illinois College 21, Rose Poly 14 Northwestern, Wis. 19, Concordia, III. 14 Ripon 27, Carleton 18 Lakeland 33, Elmhurst, III. LaCrosse 21, Oshkosh 8 Platteville 13, Wisconsin-Milwaukee 4 Grlnnell 27, Lawrence 0 Coe 20, Knox 8 St.

Olaf 21, Cornell, Iowa 7 Mankato 30, St. Cloud 7 Concordia, Minn. 34, Augsburg 13 Macalester 15, St. John's, Minn. 13 Bowling Green 21, Miami, Ohio 1 Oberlin 34, Hiran 0 Albion 14, Hope 12 Kalamazoo 14, Olivet 4 Baldwin Wallace 28, Western Mich.

28 WEST mine in me iuui in nemni wan first down. Weaver got two. air. The Maroons had the ball on fullback Jerry Parrish, a fresh-1 onrmakin7a ne Pair of Pas feI1 harmlessly man standout, tallying from the of yards ami Dantone tried the kick witn Phillips there too quickly. one.

The drive carried 96 yards 13 of 19 passes with none inter Lentil uu uuawmc mm it back at 14-7, and retained the first down pass, had his flii in edge into the second period, even as the Rebs closed the gap to tercepted by soph John Griffin, with four long pass plays covering the long yardage. Rodgers added his second extra point. The finale for Austin came on a 16-yard aerial play from Miller to end Charles Williams. Williams ran the final five yards for the score on a drive that started on their own 29. The third PAT try hit the bar and bounced away.

CHOCTAW SCORING cepted for 96 yards and a total net yardage of 273 yards. Tennessee, last week's conquer-er of mighty Auburn who were held to the first tie in this series, had the ball for 33 plays rushing and made a net of 136 yards. The Vols completed only one of 11 passes losing three via interceptionsand gained just 12 in the air for a net of the day of 148. Only in punts, penalties and fnmhlftc AiA tha Ina ln-i AUSTIN, "Bo" Miller filled the Texas air with passes here Saturday afternoon to lead Austin College in a comeback win over Mississippi College, 20-38. Up until the fourth quarter it was all Miss.

College and its fine defense with the Choctaws leading 18-7 but when the "Slinging Kangaroo" wound up it took only fourteen minutes to eke out the Texans' third win of the young season and receive revenge for last year's only loss. As for outstanding individual performances, Miller was the top man but the Choctaws also had their bright moments. Tommy Alexander and fullback G. T. Thames were the leading ground gainers while the passing of quarterbacks' Alton Greenlea and Charles Garrett also stood out.

Miller picked up a personal score for Austin on a one-yard plunge in the first quarter, capping a 76-yard drive. The drive included a razzle-dazzle reverse pass involving four players and COT EXTRA TOUGH State got extra tough there, anxious to regain possession of the ball, and finally got a chance after a punt with Furlow returning Canalc's kick 17 yards to the Vol 46. Furlow passed to Vandy Hutto for a first down on the 29; three running plays got a first down on the 17; and 1:56 was left to play. Furlow got just one before making the bad pitchout and Phillips recovered and most all hope was dead. Tennessee who zipped back from the 22 to a touchdown in a single swift spurt up the sidelines.

Jack Carter's kick made it 7-0 Memphis. But the Rebs retaliated with a crushing drive that covered 64 yards in nine thrusts with the big one a 29-yard Gibbs-to-Crespino pass. Jake rolled left on a six-yard sweep into the end zone with Jerry Daniels' peel block Delta, 19-8 CLEVELAND Delta State suffered its' first defeat of the season at the hand of a very strong Arling State, Texas team, 19-8 here Saturday night. The Rebels of Texas contained the Statesmen with the exception of one time in their own territory and allowed only one penetration beyond the 20-yard line. Delta State's only tally of the night came middleways in the third quarter when Thomas Young blocked a Rebel punt and John McElroy caught the ball in the air and ran seven yards tor the lone Delta tally.

Don Ward threw to Billy Thomas for the two point conversion. The Texas' touchdowns came on two intercepted passes and field goal attempt which was blocked by Delta State and was run over by Arlington State. Mississippi College went ahead .,1,1 uiu btiG i i-aj Liicik a 14-13. At the half, Ole Miss was a leader, 19-14, but the irrepressible Tigers banged over a third touchdown in the first three minutes of the second half for a final at 20-19, quite enough to fret the Rebel supporters until the Red and Blue finally un-leased the power with two td's in the last quarter. A 17-8 lead in first downs indicates how well Ole Miss controlled the ball.

The edge was even bigger in rushing yardage, 210-75, and in passing, too, with the Rebs completing nine of 20 for 170 yards to the Tigs' eight of 18 for 122 yards. But Memphis intercepted four of those 11 Reb pitches that failed and so put the Tigs in the business of destroying optimists willing to give 32 points. "ie 1 t1GX I the back-breaking part of their ander crossing into payd.rt from gameas the Vo8 averaged 38 4 15 yards out. The score came had the ball and hopes and on after Thames picked off a stray 0 a 1 J1 r0 pass on the 40 and traveled I 25 Lst just five umbIes 1 I moon toss wa, Air Force 32, Stanford 9 Navy 15, Washington 14 Army 28, California 10 Wichita 14, Montana State Coll. 3 SOUTH WEST Arkansas 7, TCU 0 Texas 17, Texas Tech 0 Texas 14, Trinity, Tex.

0 clearing away Tiger pursuers. Allen Green's kick evened things at 7-7 with 6:49 left in the period. Memphis State, after missing one scoring chance as Carter's field goal attempt from the 16 failed, did better on a later opportunity which started with Carter recovering a Blair fumble at the Ole Miss 45. Wright went 24 to the Reb 17 after being trapped trying to pass, then fired from Paul Pounds conversion attempt 1 i. n.

1 1 Mil MA lllllll. III.L III lilt was blocked by guard J. C. roon 18 and he was still running upfield when the final gun sounded. It would have been too dramatic a finish and the human heart can stand just so much.

He was tackled at midfield. Truitt and end Don Newsome. The second Choctaw score with 22 seconds remaining to play droppers and also lost two of three fumbles. State made its initial threat, 1 though of a minor type, in the initial quarter by driving from i their own 24 to the Vol 29 47 I when fullback Edgar "Bull" Statistics Miss. Stat Tenn.

I 7 147 Itt 94 13 Millsaps Falls 22-12 To Sewanee Tigers STILL UNBEATEN yards in 11 plays with Bethune, Welch and tosses by Furlow eating up most of the yardage. A 15-yard penalty for an illegal shift killed this one. First down Rush yardage Pass yardaqe Passes Pass intercepted by Punts Fumoles lost Yards penaliied 1J-1 Ml iUi 1-314 3 50 Southern Hammers Out 28-18 Win Over Texans Simpson rammed over from the four-yard line. A fumble recovery on the 22-yard stripe and a pass interference play covering 16 yards set up the TD. The second half opened with a series of punt exchanges and then a break came when Kirk fumbled on the MC 33 with end Jerry Foshee recovering.

Two running plays and a Garrett to Foshee pass play for 36 yards moved the ball to the Austin 35. Simpson picked up four at right end and Alexander seven at right tackle moving the ball to the 24. Halfback Benson Holland made Alabama Roars Past Vanderbilt, By 21-0 touchdown at the end of a 45-yard drive. After Britt's touchdown a running conversion atempt by Ryan Grayson failed. Rutledge's pass conversion attempt on the second Millsaps touchdown also faded.

tcorlna by periods SEWANEE 7 I 1 0-tt SEWANEE, Tenn. (LTD -Sewanee tailback Larry Majors passed and ran the University of the South to a 22-12 victory Saturday afternoon over Millsaps of Jackson, Miss. Majors opened the scoring in the first period with a seven-yard end run to cap a shot 10-yard driver after Sewanee blockng back Talbot Cooper recovered a Millsaps fumble. Bill Shasteen kicked the first of BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) half, paid off with points in the Alabama broke open a rugged third quarter, defensive battle in the second half Charles Pell, a sophomore and rolled over Vanderbilfs Com- guarfji pounced on Vandy Full- modres 21-0 in a Southeastern Dack Jim Johnson's fumble on the Pugh cracked over right tackle, cut to his right and barreled 19 yards for the score.

Pugh's 23-yard jaunt ignited the drive. Fu-ell's pass to Sklopan for the two points was incomplete, leaving it 13-7, Southern with 11:50 left in the second. With three seconds left in the half, Chuck Williams booted a five at left tackle and Garrett i MILLSAPS 0 a 0 412 Individual Scorlnt SEWANEE Maiort 7-yard run); Melon (AS-yard run); Gill 5-yard run). Conversions: Shasteen (2 by kicks, one missed). MILLSAPS drift (H-yard run); Rut-ledqe 5-yard run).

Conversions: 2 kicking attempts failed. then fired to Pounds for 19 yards I Conference football game Satur- Vandy 29 in the opening minutes and a TD. The Leland lad gather- dav niSnt- of the second half. From there ed in the aerial over the heads two successful conversions. After Millsaps came back for six points in the second quarter, Majors put Sewanee out front to stay with a 65-yard off tackle run of three Kangaroo defenders.

Pounds' conversion attempt hit Alter a bruising tirst halt that Alabama churned to the goal in saw neither team muster any- eight plays with fullback Billy thing resembling a serious offense Richardson going through the threat, Alabama came alive in the middle for the last yard, third quarter, scoring two touch- i Moments later Alabama backed 34-yard field goal, bringing the Buffaloes to within three points, 13-10, at halftime. Benedict Wie-gand's interception of a Fuell pass on the Southern 31 had set with but '57 seconds left in the half. Sewanee's Jack Munal had downs and a safety. Tough defensive work by Ala bama, which kept Vandy in its the goal post. Alexander picked up 53 yards on six carries to lead MC rushing while Thames added 30 in eight carries and Holland 27 yards in eight carries.

Gragg was the leading Austin rusher with 30 yards in 12 carries. own territory most of the first By ROBERT FULTON Cku-iotLedger Sports Writer HATTIESBURG, Miss. (Special) Mississippi Southern, dealing more misery to Texas football teams than Billy the Kid did to Texas lawmen, killed off its second Texas varmit in as many weeks here Saturday night, defeating the surprisingly aggressive Buffaloes 28-18 before 12,000 home opener fans. Halfback Andin McLeod and Tommy Morrow and Fullback Dan Pugh and Mike Olander scored for Pie Vann's Southerners who were pressured all the way by West Texas's menacing passing attack. Both Buffalo scores came through the air.

Sophomore Jim Dalton passed four yards to Ray McCowan for the first TD and John Bryant fired a 54-yard payoff pitch to Jimmy Janes for the other. Charley Williams booted a 34-yard field goal to round out the Texas scoring. The Southerners defeated Ilardin-Simmons 27-0 last week, go for their third victory against another' Texas team next Saturday, meeting Trinity in San Antonio. It was a well-played, crowd-pleasing game al the way with Southern's ram-rodding attack making the the difference. Vann used two units with Pugh Morrow 'and Quarterback Don Fuell spearheading the first bragaide.

Pugh was the top gainer with 75 yards in 10 carries with Morrow getting 64 in 15 tries and Fuell 44 in eight attempts. Quarterback Morris Meador led the second unit with 50 in 11 attempts. FIRST HALF Just like last week, the first time the Southerners had their hands on the ball from scrimmage, they drove for a touchdown. McCloud rammed over right tackle on a quickie from the two for the score. The seventy-two yard drive, aided by a fifteen yard defensive clipping penalty against West Texas, took eleven plays.

Pugh and Fuell picked up the key yardage. Larson kicked the point for a 7-0 Southern lead with 4:28 left in the first period. The Buffaloes took the ensuing kickoff and West Texas State's second unit drove it 74 yards against Southern's No. Two unit for a tying touchdown. Sophomore quarterback Jim Dawson's four-yard pass to halfback Ray McCowan got the TD.

Williams kicked the tying point, 8 seconds deep in the second period. Southern's first unit came roaring right back with the kickoff, moving 63 yards in eight plays. the Commodores to their 11 with a kick. Then Russ Morris, standing in the end zone to punt, saw the snap from center soar over his head and out of the end zone. It meant two points, a safety, for Alabama.

The Tide got its second touchdown In the closing seconds of the third quarter when quarterback Bobby Skelton fired a pass 36 yards to end Norbie Ronsonet. COLLEGE AUSTIN Utah St. Still Unbeaten With Victory LOGAN, Utah (AP)-Unbraten Pearl River JC Defeats Southwest POPLARVLLLE, Miss. (AP) -Pearl River walloped Southwest 38-0 in a Mississippi Junior Col-elge Conference football game Saturday night. Pearl River, defending champion, leaned heavily on the passing of Quarterback Gene Gatwood who passed for three touchdowas, and three conversions and scored another touchdown.

The fifth touchdown was made by Fullback Roper and Quarterback Mack Cochran ran the extra two points. the stage. The Southerners began to click in the third quarter, having one drive stalled on the Texas 29 before generating a 64 yard payoff march. This trip took 11 plays with Morrow climaxing it with a five yard touchdown burst over right tackle. Fuell's pass to Leon Akins netted a two-point conversion for a 21-10 Southern lead with 4:14 left in the third quarter.

Quarterback Morris Meadow, spelling the shaken Fuell momentarily, keyed the drive with 28 yards in four carries. Just when it seemed Southern would settle with a 21-10 victory with less than five minutes left, both teams struck for lightning Continued Oa Page SO Jl ti J5J 337 16 1 4 1 i 2 30 who took the bail over his shoul- intercepted a pass from Millsaps Quarterback Pat Barrett on the Sewanee 35 on the play immediately before Majors' run. Munal passed to Cooper to give Sewanee a 15-16 halftime lead. Tailback Sammy Gill accounted for Sewanee's third touchdown with a five year off tackle run, capping a 54-yard drive directed by tailback M. L.

Agnew. The Millsaps' scoring was accounted for by Denny Britt and quarterback Bob Rutledge. Britt, a steady gainer for the Mississippi school all afternoon, ripped around right end for 16 yards to polish off a 58-yard Millsaps drive in the second quarter. Rutledge went over left guard for five yards in the fourth period to give Millsaps its second Utah State University set an der as he crossed the goal. First Downs 15 Yards Pushin 171 Yards Total Net Yards 177 Passes Attempted 14 Passes Completed 7 Passes Intercepted 2 Pumbtes 1 Fumbles Lost 1 Punts Puntin Avq 44 5 Yrd Penalned 13-97 teorinf periods: Miss.

Colleoa 17. Austin 7 0 piiod on its third Aggie sinde game rushing record o-i t20 Saturday in whipping previously undefeated Denver University 31-A in a Skyline Conference football game. Sparked by halfback Tommy Larschied, who reeled off a 91-vard run. the Aezies rolled ud 467 touch Joun with levs than a minute remaining in the game. Bud Moore intercepted a Vandy pass on the 31 and returned it to the end zone.

The victory was Alabama's second against one tie. For Vanderbilt, it was the second lose in two gamr. Individual Scorlnt: AUSTIN Miller (1-yard piun)i Parrish t-yard plun9 Williams (11-yard past tram Miller), Conversions: Report (2 by kick). MISS. COLLEGE-Simpson J-ytrd tvn) Alexander (6-ytrd runlj Pounds (IP- yard pas from Ganptt).

Conversions: j. klckp blacked. yard! ffl grOUIML 1 41.