Clarion-Ledger from Jackson, Mississippi • Page 30

Southern Rips'Qle Jgg Uphill on llentuckv Lat 14-U y-vj Valium Fight Kentucky By LEE Daily Newt BAKER Sport Writer Rclcls Pushed Hard For Firsl SEC Win HA1J. LSBURG through its warmups for more important things later, tnrashing Southwestern Louisiana, 29-9, with consummate ease here last night. The passing combination of quarterback. Billy Coleman to end Billy Lyons was the most effective weapon employed by Coach' Thad (Pie) Vann. Hi eft, By CARL WALTERS Clarion-Ledger Staff Writer The Ole Miss Rebels opened their southeastern conference campaign with a hard-earned, 14-0 victory over the Kentucky Wildcats at Memorial Stadium here last night before an audience of 42,000.

The Rebels were much the best and showed it just about every way except in piling up a big score. Fumbles, pass interceptions and penalties plus a determined defense by the invading Cats stymied all touchdown threats by the Rebs but two. However, there was hard- ly a misfire in his whole arsenal as Pie drew within a single game of the 100-victory mark by Southern during his 14-year reign head man. Southern spotted Southwestern the game opening kick-off. tnen proceeded to mangle the Bulldogs with no more mercy shown.

Tho first throa tim Snnlh. i had possession, it scored and seemed headed to tcuchdown No. STATISTICS 4 when a pass interception at the I get warmed up for tougher things Southwestern five just ten sec- ahead the next two weeks, then onds before the half ended the stepped aside to let the less-threat, experienced enjoy themselves. The first scoring thrust re- Chattanooga this Saturday and quired eight plays to go 75 yards MPmphis State the week alter -with the pay-off coming on a pass both in highly unfriendly Tennes-from Coleman to Hull, covering sre territory are coming up 32 yards. Wilson kicked the point.

Vann could be pardoned for Before the first period was concent rating upon working his ever. Southern did it again wilh seldom-tested second and third 10 plays covering 69 yards. The units -s much as possible, second unit was in i'oc that COLEMAN TOUCHDOWNS march. A Holmes to Wylie Rice Coleman completed six of six pass covered 26 yards and passcs for yar(js anf) throe son picked up 23 yards on one touchdowns. In addition he 7P-bruising run to get the hall in roef jn tVl on two pomt close before Holmes tallied from touchdown passes.

I Ti Jvi'tlWS J. J'flISC From Vaught By ROBERT m.TON Sports Writer With armed f-'eds reportedly ready to add additional strife to the turmoil on hi.s campus, Olp Miss Coach Johnny Vaught had a number of good, convincing excuses he could have used to explain his club's not-so-awesome performance ast ninht. But, he didn't. "That wasn't what was wrong." he said in the locker room after his club's 14-0 win over Kentucky, "that Kentucky team was what was wrong. "This was the best conditioned, hardest hitting Kentucky team we've ever faced," added Vaught with sincerity, "we are happy to have won." Vaught added that he was very pleased with Glynn Griffing's performance at quarterback.

The senior signal-caller from Culkin was under center the entire game, with the exception of one play which Sophomore Bobby Weatherly called. "VVeatherly has been hurt lately and just isn't ready," inserted Vaught, "he should be ready to go next week." Olp Miss hosts Houston at Oxford. Oct. fii. Asked if hi.s playing Terry le Dunn fullback all the wav was any indication of keeping him in 'Quarterback Jerry and Hutchin- enn I nA Tnrv (U 1 hmii clir Ult IH'M LId.V.

niiraniiauon in me conierence. TUo jma hiiixiii rpf i idiiy, is rifif. "Sure, they caught a lot of passes." said Vaught, "but. when the rv. Fernandez Wins Decision Match LAS VEGAS, Nev.

fAPi-Ar- Efntina Jorge Fernandez won a 1' r.u;i,j.iu:, -i. I fest fnr Hip full rm.mk Fornanrto? xaaoA IOt.4 Scott I I i REBEL PASS GOALWARD BOUND Ole Miss Quarterback Glynn Griffing (15) gets off a successful aerial enroute to the Rebels second touchdown in the second half last night in Memorial Stadium. Too late to stop Griffing is Kentucky Center Tommy Simson (50) and Guard Vince Semary (62). Staff nhntn hv Sutherland. Brarisliaw Is Proud Of tnree yards mil.

Lyons, the favorite target, had that capacity, Vaught replied af- Sonny displayed great deter-; four catches for 129 yards and I firmatively. mmation on the play, meeting a 1 two of the touchdowns. Both were The Reb chieftan reported his tackier head on at the goal line. long gainers covering 73 and 39 squad came through last night's Although he lost his helmet in yards. struggle in aood health.

Flashy the collision Holmes got his six Coleman's other scoring aerial sophomore Dave Jennings, who points. Sonny's try to pass for was a 32-yard affair, to end Don-! had to leave the game in the see-two points, aiming for Ben Me- 1 aid Hultz. ond quarter, reinsured a bruised Leod failed however. Sonny Holmes, the No. 2 quar- hip.

Winghack Louis Guy. who The third time around, the terback, provided the other TD limped off the field in the third Southerners had the first string on a three-yard keep. quarter, sustained a Charley back in action and there simply I There was no easing in the sec- Horse. Both will be ready to go was no fooling around. On third ond half by the Southerners who next Saturday, down, three to go at the Southern poured over their delayed fourth Tailback Chuck Morris was also 27, Coleman launched a long touchdown 2 minutes" after the i sinsled out by Vaught as having throw that Lyons grahbed at the kickoff.

P'ayed "a real fine game." Bulldog 49 and kept legging along Three plavs were required to1 Asked if Kentucky's 128 yards for a 73 yard touchdown play. 1 pet from the home 37 to the visi-' PassinS "3 of 19 was any reflce-Coleman followed up with a pass tors' 39, then Coleman unloaded the Rebel pass defense, to Sklopan for the two-pointer. 8 lengthy toss that Lvons tugged ii'fiht replied: AA th i 1 sa.V not. That Woolum l)t Clarioit'LcDgcr Jackson daily news Sunday, September 30, 1962 SKCTION Quarterback Glynn Griffing was the bread and butter man for Ole Miss though he had some talented colleagues in Chuck Morris, A. J.

Holloway, Perry 1-ee Dunn. Buck Randall, Larry Smith and Dave Jennings, the latter a sophomore who lit the fuse for a second quarter drive which fail ed at the six after moving to the Wildcat one, but was lollowert try a 42 yard march which was climaxed by Griffing's 2 yard dive for a touchdown. Wes Sullivan kicked for the extra point and Ole Miss left the field at intermission leading 7-0. Louis Guy returned the second half kickoff 20 yards to the Ole Miss 33 and the Rebs traveled 67 yards from that point to put the win away. Holloway, Griffing and Dunn were the top ground gainers and the score came on a 7-yard jaunt around left end by Holloway after he took pitchout from Griffing.

Sullivan again added the extra point to make it 14-0 and that's the way it stayed, despite one or two more threats by the Rebels and a last ditch, last-quarter effort by the Wildcats with Jerry Woolum throwing on about every play. Once again the statistical picture had a marked red and blue tinge, with Ole Miss picking up 18 first downs to 10 for the losors and 329 net yards to Kentucky's 1.12. The Wildcats netted only four (4i yards rushing, with 128 coming via the air. Tackle Jim Dunaway; Guard Don Dickson and End.s West Sul livan and Woody Dabhs led a hard-charging Ole Miss line that was exceptionally effective on defense. Junior Hawthorne and Herschel Turner, tackles, were Kentucky's best bets up front.

Griffing accounted for JK9 yards for the Rebels, netting fi8 yards in 13 runs and completing 9 of 15 passes (or 101 yards. The Wildcats won the toss, elected to receive and spent the major portion of the first quarter protecting their own goal line, and doing a highly effective job of it. Kentucky's defensive play was 1 too tough for the Rebels to penetrate, though they benefited from a fumble recovery by Dickson on the Wildcats' 39. The initial first down of the battle was made by Kentucky on two fine runs by Branson, but the Rebs held well, too, with Sullivan and Dunaway turning in some fine plav. TATS'" BIG PI.AY The Wildcats made their big move from their own 39.

Woolum cut loose with a long throw and Hutchinson made one of his circus catches, the play covering 33 yards and giving the Cats a first down sin the Ole Miss 30, as the first quarter ended. Woolum connected with Cox for seven yards and Branson ran for three and a first down on the Rebel 19. The Cats gol seven yards in three tries, then a Woolum to Hutchinson pass failed to get the needed three yards and Ole Miss took over on its own 12. The Rebels finally got their of- Rice Surprises LSU With 6-6 Tic KY. 19 4 13 19 1 4-30 1 1 MISS.

Ml 101 I 1-21 0 1 First down Rushinq yarriftq Passinq vrf1q Pssm intercepted Punts Fumhles Inst Yrds fense t0 work and drove 87 yards from (hat point, but failed to score. Dunn started it with a pair of bull like rushes that netted nine yards and a Griffing to-Guy pass made it a first down at the 29. The Rebs suffered a 5-yard pen- anf) ne Griffins loss went a.stray. Then Jennings, the sensa- tional soon, sned down the right side nf the field and took a Grif fing pass that netted 36 yards and a first down on the Wildcat 39. Jennings ran for seven yard? and Griffing got three for a first down on the 29.

Dunn slammed for six yards and Griffing faked a handoff to Jennings and kept for 13 yards and a first down on lb eight. Jennings got six yards, Dunn one and then Dunn was held for nn gain. On the next play Randall slammed over but the Rebs were offside and the play was nullified, making it fourth down and six from the six. Sullivan tried a field goal that went wide and the Cats took over on their own 20. They couldn't move against the rock hard Ole Miss deiense and Cox punted with Sumrall return- jng is yards to the Kentucky 4 The Rebels scored from there in eight plays.

Sumrall sliced off four yards, and a Griffing pass failed to connect. The next throw, was good to Davis for 13 yards and a first down on the 27. Griffing kept and circled right end for 12 yards and a first down on the Kentucky 15 yard line and Ole Miss was threatening once again. One pass missed its target but a second one. tossed by Griffing, was caught by Guy and though he fumbled Morris covered for the Rehs on the Kentucky 4-yard stripe.

It took two plays, both by Griffing, to get the ball over. He faked a throw and dived over left tackle for the last two yards. Sullivan placekicked for the extra point to make the score 7-0 with 49 seconds nf play remaining in the first half. First half statistics showed Ole Miss wilh 8 first downs to 3 for the Cats and with 159 yards gained on total offense to 62 yards for Kentucky. The Rebels received to start the second half and drove R7 yards to score and take a 14-0 lead.

All of the yardage on the march was gained on running plays ex-; rrpt for one 5-yard toss from Gnf- fing to Holloway. Guv, Holloway. Dunn and Grif fing took turns lugging the ball and they were getting some good blocking up front, too, Holloway blasted through right, tackle for eight yards to set up the scora Continued on snuff out a threat right before halftime when Freddie Bvars in- terrented lim Berrv's lone nass tercepien eeiry mng pass at the Dog five. Southern had advanced from its 19 to the South- 35-YAIU) EXTRA STATISTICS Southern Mississinn wpnt STATISTICS USM down-. JS Yarrls ruSOinq 779 Yards pacing Total often 53.1 Posses attemoterj t) Passes comoleterj id Pass interceptions I Pumpies lost Penalty yardage lit Punts 1 Punt average 43.0 USL I '3 1 35 13f li 4 4 1 45 34 3 astern 35 before losing posses- "0n P'ntS for the f'r5t time.

The first unit the White A's were around long enoush to kept on going. That, scorinff eomnina ion went i i -n nice v. it was Billv throwini (dnliiUK'H on 5C POINT TD. WoodaU's field goal was from 27 yards out. Tennessee counted twice in the first period.

Guard Joe Foxall pounced on a loose ball in the Auburn end zone after a bad pass from center on a punt try. Later Wayne Waff took a 12-yard pass from tailback Mallon Fair-cloth for a score and John Hudson scored on a 1.1-yard toss from George Canale. George Shu-ford converted after all three touchdowns. After being stopped at every turn bv the Volunteer defense in the first period while Tennessee built up its two-touchdown edge, Sidle launched the Tigers on a 57.vat.zl ztriv. whir-h rarriezH In the Tennessee 10.

Woodall dropped back and kicked his field goal. Fleet Jimmy Burson burst 74 yards with a punt return to set up Laster's four-yard scoring shot through a big hole. Just before the half ended Sidle, completing six of nine passes, took Auburn 52 yarns tne lennessee six. then passed to Simpson for the seore' 1 Auburn 8 'Tennessee 14 scored on a yard burst arounn right end. lech's big front line showed no signs of wearing out from Flor ida's supposedly superior depth.

The Yellow Jackets were still carrying the battle to the Gators in the fourth quarter when Flor ida made its only threat after get tine a fumble at the Tech 32 but never got past the 30. Lothridge used the clock to per fection when Tenb pi rkei a dolut fectinn when Tech pirked up its 10 points before halftime. He moved Tech from its 44 to the Florida 7 in 10 plays before he had to settl for a field goal from the 15. There was 2 minutes, seconds i 1 I i 15 7 022 7 021 Plainsmen Win 22-21 Over Tennesseeans BATON ROUGH, La. IAP' -i Sophomore quarterback Walter McReynnlds, passing with skill, led underdog Rice to a B-fi tie with fifth-ranked Louisiana State Saturday night.

The 19-year-old Galveston. product riddled the fabled LSU defense with his aerials. He rtirl-it nn It nf 93 nacepe fnr 170 ni vaicts. Only one pass uas inter- cepted. Operating with the skill of a ml "f.m, mnr, student, was also able to shake j4Qi2 loose ior spectacular runs wnen Fernandez and Scott brought the hp was "nahle to find a crowd in the Las Vegas i Th' Rlw touchdown came on a Convention Center to its feet as foss from Mr-Reynolds to they staged a wild exchanae in sophomore tailback Gene Flem-the 10th round, both going all-out for a knockout.

I almost pulled the game out Thp bout was nationally tele-1 'he fire in the final two minutes vised. hut sophomore halfback Danny FOOTBALL SCORES BIRMINGHAM. Ala. UPP -Conversion ace Woody Woodall, twice shunted to the sidelines in favor of two-point tries which failed, boomed a extra point Saturday to give Auburn a 22-21 victory over favored Tennessee. The long extra point try, made necessary by 15-yard penalty, wound up a wild -scoring battle highlighted by the smooth quar-terbacktng of Auburn sophomore Jimmy Sidle, who set up two Tiger touchdowns and a field goal by Woodall with his passing.

In delighting the crowd of Auburn battled back once from a 14-0 deficit caused by defensive errors, and again from a 21-15 margin. The game was almost a replay of last year's battle between the two teams, in which Auburn trailed by two touchdowns, 7-21, and came back for a 24-21 victory. Saturday's Southeastern Conference game was the season opener for both teams. Larry Laster scored one Auburn touchdown on a four-yard clunze and another or a buck of one yard. Sidle passed six yards to Howard Simnson for the third 'Cal Showing Ry WAYNK THOMPSON ('larion-Idger Snorts Kriilor "Despite being thin and far out numbered, 1 thought our team scrapped real good out there tonight and I'm tremendously proud of them." Thus did Kentucky head coach Charles Bradshaw open his post-game talk in the Wildcat dressing room deep in the caverns of the Mississippi Memorial Stadium.

Asked why the Cats, with tremendous passing attack, did not really open up aerially until the fourth period, he said: "Our protection for Woolum i Quarterback-Jerry Woolum) broke down early and although we did a bit better job in the fourth period, it still wasn't good enough." Kentucky did make its most serious threat in the final ter. this despite giving a bench advantage to the Ole Miss Rebels, and a question to that also brought a direct answer: "Our boys have a tremendous pride, are in exceptional condition ail(l they believe that any they go into a game even in the fourth period, they will win." The Cats weren't even going into the final period they trail- ed Ole Miss 14-0, the final score. The Rebel team, as such, also drew words of praise from Bradshaw, opening his first season as head coach at Kentucky. 'To night played real fine team, one of the nation's best." Bradshaw was especially unhappy over some crucial mistakes on four big plays two on bootlegs and two on pitch backs and also said that his team could not come up with the big play when needed. The biggest, according to Bradshaw, from a Cat standpoint, came in the first, period when Kentucky had the ball, fourth and three on the Ole Miss 12 and Woolum completed a pass for a yard loss.

"A touchdown there would have really givpn us a lift." Kentucky suffered only one had injury, this to Halfback Parrel! Cox just before the half when Iip met Ole Miss QR Glynn Grilling hradnn in the end one on the first touchdown. The extent of his injury is no, known but Bradshaw was alraid to lisp him again and Ken Rocard, regular right half, came in at lelt half and did a great job. All American end candidate Tom Hutchinson played Mine ,0 minutes, made one outstanding catch, and was also great on deiense. He floated hack on a passing situation and personally knocked down several Ole Miss aerials. The Cats are thin but tough.

Their record may not be good. But. should they return here in 'fi4. it could be a different story. Bay mi Ready Senior halfback Terry Terrebonne should be a big shot in the arm for Tulane's offense this fall.

As a junior In 13fi0, Terrebonne rushed fop 17!) yards, caught 17 passes for 231 yards, and was a real threat on kickoff and punt returns. Fernandez, his lace a bloody mess from an eve that was in ine nisi rounn, hf thp. Histress the nmth round but he nnuN rtaliAK mat Vkntf IUa flnnlr 1 1 I. I rvr' i mi wrunn Co-promoters Mel Greh and Jack Doly announced as soon as the fight was over that they would offer welterweight champion Emile Griffith $50,000 to defend his title against Fernandez in this same arena Dec. 8.

Future Looks Bright Thp of Tex fresh man footM hag one game in the past four sea- LSU 10 107 S-H I RICE 3J ISO 13-23 0 irt Passing yardage Passes Passes intercepted by punt; Fumbles ins Yarrjs penalized 8-31 1 23 1U a after catchms a nass from I.vnn i Amadee. The drive was set up bv I a 39-vard pass nlav from Amadee i II l0 amvau. Rice tally came in the second period, capping a 52-yard drive in 13 plays. Nine were nn passes by McReynolds, who played on offense throughout the game. The elusive Stnvall shook himself free from three Rice play- ers and had to dodge an official in his fi-yard spurt for the Bengal touchdown.

Wilev Alcorn 7 Northwestern La. 7. La. CoUeoe 7 (tie) MIDWEST Indiana 2(i. Cincinnati A Nebraska Michigan 13 Minnesota 0.

Missouri 0 Ohio State 41, North Carolina 7 Iowa 2B, Oregon state; Miami (Onto! 17, Western Michigan 7 Youngstown 19, McMurrsy 0 Hiram 7, Oberlin Notre Dame 1.3. Oklahoma 7 Wisconsin 9, Mew Mexico State 13 Colorado t. Kansas State Dana 13, Soux Falls- 0 Bethel (Kan.) 19, Lakeland 9 Southern III. 43. Central Mich, A.blon 19.

Adrian 7 Graceland 39, Princioia Parsons 19, William Penn. 12 Drake 21, Colorado State Coll. 9 Washburn 20, Warrensburg 9 Southwestern (Tenn.) 14, Central Math. Hillso'ale 15. Central State, Ohio 14 Ke'von 2', Wnoster Defiance Ashland 13 Denison 39.

Carneoie Tech 0 Wheaton 31, Hone fl Chicago mini 14. Elmhurst a Northern III. 17, Northeast Missouri NorthweOero (Wis.) .39. SI Procopius 0 North Park J. Lake Forest 9 Carleton 15, Cornell (Iowa) 14 Hamline 6 Bfloit 19, St.

Ola! 1.3 Illinois Normal Eastern III. 0 Minnesota Dululh 72. SI Thomas 0 Auoustana 14, Mtllikin Weslmar 7, Concordia (III.) 6 Omaha 47, Bradley 7. Depauw 19, Evansvlll a SOUTHWEST Arkansas 47, Tulsa 14 Pittsburgh 74, Bavlnr 14 Southern Cal. 33.

SMU 3 Houston Texas AA.M 1 FAR WEST alitnim. 75, San Stanford la, Michigan State II Utah S'ate 41, Montana State U. 20 We-hmeton 7. Illinois 7 Washinitnn State 21, Wyoming 15 Oregon 35. Utah I Arlron4 State Coll 29.

Western Colo 7 Central Wa. 2s. Pacific Lutheran 9 Brit Crltimb'a 10. Monroe Ceformatory Montana St. Coll.

14. South Dakota St 10 Idaho Idaho state Nevada Jl, Whitter Lewis B. Clark 79, Southern Oregon 7 Llniield 3B. Oregon Education 20 Cal Pol, Pomona 17, San Fran Sate 9 Califnmia Pniy (Pomona) 12, San Frao-cisiO St. Draflrps Sipnrrl NEW YORK (NEA) National Football League clubs signed 14fi playerj of those drafted for the 1962 ft! vi fh i "cst 1 1 sons.

SMU Colts beat the. Year-0 i lings, 16-15, last year. Engineers Prove Too Much For Fla. Gators GAINESVILLE, Fla. AP) i quarterbacked a 30-yard drive.

He left on the clock hut in that short Salurdtv't Collet Fnnlball Bv Tin AsncltzJ Prt STATE Ol Miv. H. Kentucky 0 Misv Southern 29. Southwestern, L. 0 Misv CoMeg Austin 7 A-AilKaos 7, Spwance 7 Delts 41, Jacksonville 13 Jackinn State College 51), Miss.

Vocation College 0 JUNIOR COLLEC-? Pearl River 22, Perkmston 20 Jones B. Tulan Prosh Northwest 21, Itawamba li EAST Kansas 14. Boston Univ. 0, night Army 9. Svraruse 2 Columbia 22, Brown 20 Colaate 23.

Cornell 12 I Holy Cross I. Buffalo Penn 20. Air Force I Penn 1.1. La'ayette 11 Dartmouth Massachusetts 3 Navy 20, William A. Mary 1 i Pr.nceton is, Rutqers 7 Mlllersville 1.

Kutrtown 13 Harvarf 27, Lehiqh 7 Boston Colleae 21, Villanova 13 Yale II, Connecticut 14 Rhode Island 14, Maine 7 Hntstra .31, So. Connecticut 21 Kinos Point 17, American Int. 0 C-rov City 17, Clarino 7 Middlehury 2iS. Wesleyan 0 Shtpnenshurq 14, Shr-nhevrt 11 Worcester Tech 21, Central Conn Westminster (Pa.) 7, Indiana, IPa.l New Hampshire la, Ceihv 14 Johns Hopkins' 7, Franklin Marshall 7 Bates 2d, Norwich 14 Tutts 1 Rowdoin 0 Rrio'oenort 7, Northeastern Williams 13, Trinity (Conn.) 0 Hamilton Rochester I Moravian la, Wilkes Bloomshurq 34. Manslield Waqner 7S.

Havertord I) Albrlihi 14. Muhlenberg Cheyney State 71, O. C. learhm Delaware M. Gettysburg 7 Calitlmu (Pa).

47, Lock Haven 21 Siiooery Rock Fdmboro St. Lawrence 34. Union (NY) Ithaca 3J, Kings (Pa) 0 Lvcomino 20. Ranrloloh-Macon 7 Swarthmort 7. Dickinson A Geneva 2B.

St Francis o' Loretto 0 Susauehannt 21. Urslnui 0 Gmrgia tech SOUTH 17, Florida Georgia 10, Vaoderbilt 0 Chattanooga 14, East TAn. 13 Clemson 7, North Carolina State Wert Virginia 14, Virginia Tch 0 Delaware Valley 21, Gaiiaudet Virginia State 19, Howard (DC Washington Lee Lebanon Vallev West Liberty, W. Va. Tech (I Morgan Stale 14, North Carolina College I Mnorhaad 14, Tennessee Tech Auburn 22, lennessee Jl Grambling 14, Southern Univ.

5 Hampden-Svdney 19, Bridgewater. (V.) I Delaware State 17. Hampton 9 Cpncor" 19, Glenvllle 13 Winston Salem T. FlirahitH City Lt. lech 14, McNeese Sensational Billy Lothrtdge scored by running, passing and kicking in a do-everything performance that carried eighth ranked Georgia Tech to a 17-0 football victory over Florida Saturday.

Lothridge turned an even game into a Tech romp when he cannily moved the Yellow Jackets to a field goal and touchdown in the las! two minutes of the first-half for a 10-point lead. He opened the scoring with a 25-vard field goal. Less than two minutes later he passed 31 yards fa end Billy Martin' for a touchdown and kicked the extra point. fArly.ln the third quarter, after tch center Bobby Caldwell intercepted a Florida pass, Lothrtdge span, Fiorina ran two plays, I kicked on third down and gave Tech the ball at its 39 with 1:05 left. Lothridge ran 17 yards when his receivers were covered and the miodle wide open.

He called time out. On. the next play Lothridge dropped back and threw. Flor ida linebacker Tom Kelley batted the hall hut it fell into the hands of Tech Joe Auer for a comple- tion on the Florida 31 Tech took time out again. Then Billy Martin beat out two Florida defenders and grahhed Lothridge's perleet scoring pass in the end zone.

Lothridge added the extra point and still had 38 seconds to spare, ARMY RECOVERS FilMllLE Army's Art, Lewis (12) end Carl Stiohweh (44) recover a Syracuse fumble in the opening quarter of their came at New Polo Grounds Saturday afternoon, Walter Sweenev (89) and team-matt John Papho (78), Syracuse linemen, are late closing in on the loose ball. (AP Wirephoto), i'.