Clarion-Ledger from Jackson, Mississippi • Page 32

-t. imii' WWr tin Hi i South Race Tied In LDC Ctt Clarfon-LeDjcr Jackson daily nets Sundiv. 30. 136? SECTION Miss. College Wins Over Austin By 12-6 II ii mi i ii miiiiiii N'nrth Divicinn nf Ik.

i I the extra point ui inr liiuie mxie Conference, but it's quite a different and more involved story in the South sector. Magee's Tro a ns, always a power, necessarily made the Meanwhile, 'the world turned upside down on Florence, which was previously undefeated. The Fagles just couldn't get going and Morion PeaipH in r.ranvillo SHKRMAN, Tex. (AP) A S.t-yard touchdown pass in the fourth quarter gave Mississippi South Division more enlanMnH "Freeman, Sieve Richardson and vrys- unn Penn melon, won. Thcin27'0" Mtu 1 'e annihilated Crystal Their victory moved hem inlo Springs in a show of strength.

alonT wnh a P'r? Wom scored two touch- '7av and Ray Reed was his le fc Vn "tSldp wlf qrlerhack. Reed H'p 1Z and -pih kids dizzy AH three front runners hase A safety in the fir.st period was 1-0 vision records and will he enough to give Tylertown a thin, pel hap i two wppks Wore a defi- hut important win. Scoring for nite chamnionshm nirhno lakt College a 12 fi victory over Austin College Saturday. Quarterback Chester Miller hurled the pass to halfback Billy Kelso who caught the ball on the 20 and then scampered for the touchdown. After a scoreless fir.st half, Mississippi Collese drove 74 yards in 14 plays in the third quarter with fullback Renson Holland going yards through tackle for the touchdown.

Minutes later Austin College guard Don Dickey recovered a Mississippi fumble on the Choctaw's 12-yard line to set up the Texas touchdown. Quarterback Phillip Shaffer went over from th one for the Austin touchdown. Austin College drove to the Mississippi 8 early in the game but lost the ball on a fumble. They later drove to the 21 to be stopped by the Choclaws. f.

In the fading minutes of game. Austin drove 43 yards' ta only to lose ball after three pa'-s attempts failed. Miss. College 0 0 6 h-12 Austin College 0 0 fi 0i- Miss Holland 6 run (kick failed) Aus Shaffer 1 run (kick faded Miss Kelso 5 pass from Miller 3 ikick failed i IVo. I Huthcr Halfback Gordon Rush led Tu-lane runners last season with net yards on 42 carries for a 4.5 average.

The Raton Rouge strongboy returns for his senior season with his title at stake. JeonI (fathering Biccest crowd in Pnnn lj(o whm i kui Miuaniei focus among the South brethren. while William Rush (allied for football history is for the! Army game on Oct. 14, Army won, 10-fi. I CANTON' FALLS Prentiss.

FUMBLE COMING UP Back Willie Ross (21) of Nebraska is spun around and about tn be hit by lunging Bill Dodd (38) of Michigan. Ross dropped the ball which was recovered by Michigan on Nebraska's 29-yard line. Nebraska won, 2.1-13. (AP Wirephoto) brand on nai Frank Lang did everything iaed a thin, but thrilling 7 0 ust right Mendenhall took it victory over Cantons Panthers out on their Simpson County ta" by neighbors of the Capital Athletic prows-1 comerence. Lang scored tl S'nn of first place.

That's a posi- touchdowns and Mendenhall 1 Millsaps Stands Off DcIlsl Charles Charles iw cveiyune sain ei ner nr. rbctH wi, ence or Forest Hill would occupy Forest Hill's brilliant 1 i 1 wnasey ano Kuddy Lewis combined talent.s to help shove the visiting Pearl Pirates down in umv. ui south, I I VaT another top game. Petal played Bv WALTON MA.NT.L'M a whale of a game, but Forest! SKVVANEF. Tenn.

Millsaps STATISTICS ntiony men-: Majors tied the favored Univei sity of the South in a tightly- Dlaved 7-7 ennipst hpro Main, dov fown mis season. They may still do it, but for at least a week, Coach Louis Strickland's kids are up there. In othpr games around the his conference Friday night. Forest Hill defeated Pearl, 13.7. in a hard fought battle; Tyiertown nudged Trentiss.

9-7; Monticello blasted non conference Hebron, 38-0 and Clinton and Forest tied, 7-7. Brandon waited until (hp third period before striking Canton, but as it (timed nut, that's all was needed as Lynn Jeffcoat v. yra Millsap SowanM 5 10 135 84 72 18J t7 22 5 I afternoon. In a great show of offensive and defensive power, IVIta State Collpge rolled over Jacksonville, Alabama Slate Col-ege here Saturday night 41-13. The Statesmen sewed at will and were never headed as they had blood in their eye from the opening whistle.

battle, the score in last year Passe intrcipted bv tost 0 0 ardson was also tops for Forest Hill. Forest and Clinton battled t.t a 7-7 deadlock as Billy Dill and 'pwton Gill scored TD's. Mooti-collo is still on glory road and Coach George Arendale's kids rocked New Hebron with ease. It their third win against just one loss. was 0-0 in a night game at Tiger Pum? i-umnies 69 I Stadium in Jackson.

Miss. The The Majors showed a new burst of energy, but a 15-yard penalty brought on another nuntinc i stand off left Millsaps' record at 0-1-1. i Making more nishinp yardage i in the second half than tiieir op-iponenls in both, the Majors led Quarterback Chester Norris hit ation. The Ticers took the hall navdirt. in tho fW nn thoir An Kui ij i Sewanee on (he ground, 135 yards (ouchdo'wn 1 muff ua lpft 'or six yards.

Ken Farnw to the Tigers' 84 to the Ticers 84. Sluggish Michigan Upscl By Undcnlog Nel)raska ANN ARBOR, Mich. ball at Michigan's 28. Claridge The spirited Major team came back in the second half to turn a 7-0 deficit into an even 7-7. On the first play of the third period Millsaps ran a tran lo tho After four plays, the Majors l.SVt1 ke in ponied back.

Sewanee ran two plays, then broke loose for the I Klatftsmpn titled back to 70-yard score. Dlrty a defensive gafe until Donnie MilLsaps again was forced (o i fllew a ca" iVom Quarter-punt after the kirkoff. hut not Norris aftpr Gamecocks left, blocking and the uciuuk unve lea a core scored frnm th. n- -UH was good, of quick football backs and ailing defensive backfield followed the T-l 1 rr-t Flnilr in tk JrtUt '-L. ft4 the ball right hack as Rulledge pUn the Delta 20' Cottrn intercepted a Tiger pass bmle away on the first play from The Majors moved to the Se- scnrnmaRp and dashed 80 yards wanee 30 but Sewanee took the swond taly of the ball hack with an interment i i "'Sht.

farmer's kick was wide. Nebraska could not penetrate halfback Jerry Drane sneaked Michigan territory until the sec-: over the left side for a 48-yard -'n-iCasn to hewanee four-vard line makers went all the way on the i Fullback Gaines Massev niKhPH am iinunaer1 inorntons power Saturday and upset butterfingered sluggish Michigan 25-13. The Cornhuskers. with Dennis Stuewe and Dennis Claridge providing menacing speed to supplement Thornton's power, seized command in the second quarter. Millsaps got it back quickly "when Jacksonville got into ahe sow- inuisaps got it nacK quickly when vine goc into alie stw- work of Sleuuo Ho 1 ir .1 -d.

a. Sewanee pass second yards in the drive nn two runs i eoal On the npvt niaw period when Cotton was k'nftr'LcwI just before the half and a pass catch, scoring from hack Don Mitchell scored. tlle Bob Rutledge's point after- ft ii i i loose from the ball and Game-cock halfback Eugene Griep took it in and scampered 92 yards for In the second half. Millsaps moved quickly in three plays to paydirt, showing stronger than rebuilt defense could nnt mn. s-uu vh, ilunK oy mis score.

Michigan i kick was goixt and the 1 'r- drove back for its first touch. -ore was even for the same. me score. Lamar Caldwell added the tiring 1 igers. down with Dave Glinka siwino i In a well-executed nas.s nlav Th thA the ooint afiw tween the schools in 45 vears.

u- And. with Claridge mixine in an "lp aner ne was lMe nan wnn punt exchanges, with Mill- i Cotton ojienetl the hilf trying to pass. tailback L. Agnew tossed lo i saps piling up yardage. Millsans scorina for the Statesmen as h- occasional pass on ital situations yer for a 70-yard primary weapon was Rutledge's the opening kicgoff, and be- ti ncapvu rts the Wolvprinp defender- fell luui-iiuimii piay.

inintin" hind tremendous blocking raced Michigan's slow-moving offense Johnnv Pott Phil Condra kicked the extra' Millsaps dominated fourth quar-; point for Sewanee. snanjng ha I he Majors won the toss and three interceptions. Bill Cherry captains Bill Barksdale and Rut- Rutledge and Lovelle Upton grab-ledge chose to receive. Then bed one apiece three Major punts, a Se-! Freshman Bret Johnson com. yams ao open that frame.

Norris scored again on a sweep around end with Farmer adding the point. Fullback Eddie Davenport rounded out Delta's scorin for the night with Widens Lead To 14 Strokes wanee punt and a Sewanee loss pleted 4-of-6 passes after taking tamper to open the fourth quar downs on over as quarterback for th Ma- tpr- RAHA. La. mer Ii'isiana Stale ace Johnnv Pott Two 15-yard penalties in the first period hurt the Majors. i.i'Tpased his lead to 14 strokes tors the final period, with end Jacksonville got their second i Dick Livingston as principal tar- touchdown nn a fourth quarter I pa-s from Ronnie Carter to Ar-! In (he final two minutes, tuo I land Harris for six yards The' Millsaps' field goal tries failed.

run failed. as he fired his second straight 67 Swnee had the hall as the second quarter began, nnlv in Saturday in the third round of the SiMirdav in tho th lose il again on fourth down. Southeastern PGA sectional tour ny here. vf ft'! Pott, 26, with three sub-par i was namperert when its receivers dropped six well-thrown passes. Thornton, not expected to play because of a recently dislocated shoulder, scored two touchdowns as a crowd of 70.287 watched Ne-braska's first victory over Michigan in four tries.

He cracked over from the one early in the third period, sending Nebraska into a 13-6 lead. Thorn, ton later barrelled 16 yards for Nebraska's final touchdown in the last quarter. The Cornhuskers took a 13-6 lead into the final period, permitted Michigan a touchdown and counter-attacked with one of its own. Nebraska took advantage of two breaks to step into its big lead. Early in the third quarter a drive was stopped at mid-field, but a Michigan offside gave Nebraska a first down.

Halfback Dave Theisen passed 30 yards to Jim Huge, who grabbed the ball away from three defenders a( (he 15. Thornton went in from the one four plays later. Before (he quarter ended, Dave rounds, now has a 54-hole total of 107. "It's the lowest three-day total I've ever had," said Pott, home pro at Gulf Hills. Miss.

"That puU of mine is working like a charm." Pott needed 29 putts in Saturday's round-two more than he needed the opening dav when he shattered the Colonial Country Club's course record with an 8-yard-under-par 63, His hest hole in the third round was (he 265-yard, par 4 second hole where he dropped a five-foot putt for an eagle. Kaimey fumbled and Doug Tuck. I LIV FS- Defending champion Freddie llinillM.rn riMIIP er's recovery gave Nebraska the Haas Jr. shot par 71 to tie for iiiniir-iui iniiiois wun U1CK bOSS r- II 1 ol Knoxville, at 211. The leaders: Johnny Pott, Gulf Hills, Miss.

63-67-67197 Freddie Haas, New Orleans 70- 70-71-211 Goss, Knoxville, Tenn. 71- 72-68211 t-Johnny Deal, Nashville. Tenn. 68-73-71-212 Frank Stiedle, New Orleans ilHiiiJl dllul The going rate for a Rembrandt USM Frosh Defeat FSU Freshmen COLUMBUS. Ga.

Ti.e University of Southern Mississippi freshmen grabbed an early lead and went on to pound out a 3512 victory over Florida Stats freshmen here Saturday night. Harmon Barron climaxed a 67-yard drive with the opening kick-off with a two yard scorir.g plunge. The Southerners drove all the way again after geiting the masterpiece is $2,300,000. In keying its newest suit collection to this 72- 69-71-212 Herschel Spears, Nashville 71-71-70-212 Dick Parvino, Morgan city 71- 73-68-212 Buck While. Greenwood, Miss.

73- 71-69213 Honald Miller, New Orleans 73-71-70214 Billy Capps, Franklin 72- 72-71-215 Mike Barbalo, New Orleans 73- 70-73-216 Burt Burdick, Baton Rouge 70-71-75-216 X-Amateur season's preference for brown, Hart Schaffner Marx turns to the master of brown (ones. "Rembrandt Brown" is a palette of opulent, darker tonalities expressed in superb domestic and imported fabrics browns keyed to business and darkly formal for after hours. "Rembrandt Brown" suits are tailored with own genius for the natural line. The going rate for these masterpieces i3 $89.95 Ninety Day Charge Accounts Payable One-Third Monthly Trarkslrr Killed AIA'ESTA, Sweden AP)Owe Jonsson, 21-year-old Swedish sprinter, was killed Saturday in PROTECT YOUR QUALITY BUSINESS you con depend on the troditionol quality of Stacy-Adams Shoes. Recognized for 87 yeors as the finest shoes that can be mode combining qualify, comfort and styling.

These are the distinguishing marks of Stacy-Adams craftmanship, Mississippi's Largest Selection Men's Fine Shoes hall nn a punt minutes later. This time the drive carried 53 yards in 10 plays with Ron Moody diving over the final yard. Rran-nnn scored again in the second period, this time from the one, as the Southern Frosh retired at the half with a 21-0 advantage. The Florida Stale eleven marched 72 yards in eight plays with the kicknff slarling the second half. They broke inlo the scoring column with a ten yard aerial from Elton Jones to Buddy Blak-enship.

Their second successful drive carried over into the final stanza when Petko crossed the goal line from the one. Southern's final touchdowns both came with five plays as Robert Brown broke loose for a 65 yard scoring jaunt and Tommy Youmens recovered a fumble on the kirkoff to put the winners in scoring position again. The pay off came on a pass from Moody to Jesse Brown cov-ving 18 yards. George Sumrall kicked all of extr points. a tranie accident between Alvesta and Gemla in Southern Sweden.

Police said Jonsson apparently was driving a car which eollidorf head-on with another automohil One of the passengers in the other ear also was killed. iffltlSifli Jonsson was regarded as one of Sweden's weatest short-dit. tance runners. In the Euronenn championships In Belgrade Sept. 221 E.

CAPITOL STREET ne neeame European champion for 200 meters with a tima of 20.7 Ont 0 America's Finer Stores For Men 221 E. CAPITOL STREET seconds..