Clarion-Ledger from Jackson, Mississippi • Page 33

DML 3 2427 foe kti0W- prfsir POB THE CLARION-LEDGEB After 5:30 P. M. daily and 00 Sunday and holiday Me three nnmbem Advertising 3-927S Newt and Sports 3-2421 or 3-2422, Circulation 3-92M or 3-2128 (For non-delivery of paper call circulation before 1:30 A. M. dally or 10 A.

M. Sunday for special delivery.) Established 1837 Jackson, Mississippi, Sunday Morning, September 16, 1951 Full AP and INS Reports Ole Miss, State Open Season This Week-End SECTION TWO SPORTS CLASSIFIED Southerners Rip Carolinians 40-0 Maroons Meet Arkansas State At Starkville Saturday Afternoon Rebels Face Memphis State In Friday Nite Game; 'Tucky Go Looms Scorc Hinds Eagles In 63-0 Win Over Northwest Saturday with Dillard as a halfback defend, er. Defense Is a key Issue, the line shaping now with Hal Maxwell at left end. Charlev Montgomery at left tackle, Marvin Trauth at left guard. Carl West, fullback, and Jim Ingram, center, as the line-backers: Mims at right guard.

Ken Barfield at right tacKle and RAYMOND. Sept. 15 Picked by coaches to win the state junior col lege conference title, the Hinds Eagles more than lived up to their advance billing Saturday night by thoroughly trouncing an outclassed Northwest JC eleven by the score of 63 to 0, at Eagle Stadium in Raymond. Coach L. C.

DeVall's charges working like a well-oiled machine that had perfect timing, swept to four touchdowns in the opening quarter for a 280 lead and went to take the one-sided contest without working up a sweat. Prior to the game, the Jackson Touchdown Club held its initial meeting of the year with a barbe-que-chicken dinner (with trimm ings) at the Raymond High School cafeteria as special guests of President George McClendon and Hinds Jr. College. Billy Junke. 158-pounder from Houma, led the scoring parade for the Eagles with three touchdowns: while Bill Smith.

Florence product, had a pair and sinele markers were chalked-up by Billy Cooper. Billy Hugh Montgomery, Byron O'Ouinn and Dickie Craddock. Winning the toss, the Eagles chose to receive and marched goal-ward without interruption with Junke climaxing the march with a one-yard drive off tackle for the score. Here Roy Price came in to kick his first of nine perfect placements for the Eagles and gain the extra-poirit. Cooper got the second marker or a 32-yard pass from James Rat-cliff with Cooper running the remaining five yards: while it was Junke again getting the two in the first quarter on beautiful punt returns the first for 65 yards and the second for 70.

Hinds lone score in the second period was a 27-yard gallop around end by Montgomery to put Hinds ahead 35-0 at intermission. Onlv one Eagle score came in the third period, that by Smith as the speedy Florence lad intercepted a pass by Senatobia's Carter Tarkington and scampered 45 yards. O'Quinn opened action in the fourth quarter as. on the second play, he ran 40-yards on an end sweep across the goal: while Craddock got the eighth Hinds marker on a one-yard plunge. Smith had set-up this score with a 49 yard return of a punt to the Ranger 17 yard line.

Smith then closed the scoringg for the evening on a five-yard plunge through tackle to climax a 73 yard march that saw Montgomery, on a quickie, race 58-yards. L'NIVERITY, ept. 15 Mfm-phis State looms as Ole Miss' Immediate football target as the Rebels head Into the finai week of preseason The game will be played Friday night In Memphis. Just five days a-way. leaving Coach Johnny Vaught only four af'ernonns for last-minute preparations before the Reb campaign gets underway.

Following Memphis State, it's Kentucky In Oxford on Sept 29 in the first of seven Southeastern Conference games with the Wildcats posing a tremendous problem. They re the defending SEC and Sugar Bowl champions. In taking on the Memphis team. Vaught is certain to break the seal on the wide-open plav planned for the current Ole Miss team. It still the Split-T offense that's involved, but there'll be a bit of single-wing power attached and a fancy trend featuring a bol.stered aerial attack.

There'll be two hands rather than one operator to be relied on at quarterback with Rocky Byrd. the 1950-49 regular, and Jimmy Lear. prlnt-fast Junior, handling play at the post. They'll attend to a portion of the pass plav with the extras to be triggered by the halfbacks, one and all. Wilson Dillard.

Harol Lofton. Lea Paslav and Dave Salley from the left side and Llndy Callahan, Dick Westerman, Jim Salley and Red Muirhead at right half. Vaught hasn't yet recalled abatement that a dozen sophomores will have to produce if the Rebels are to roll this autumn. He isn't likely to. either, with the rookies to piay an important part at sev-eral first-team stations on defense and as the solid bench needed to bolster other positions.

Close watch will be kept on the piny of Crawford Minis, Bob Straughn and Henry Linton at right guard, linebackers Pete Mangum and Ed Beattv. sidebacks James Kelly and Paul Whiteside and safe-tymen Buddy Craig and Jack Reed. With Stram'hn nursing a 1 a leg. Mims will open at right guard and the balance of this bunch can push in as starters. Lofton, a driving runner at left half, is another soph with a definite future.

He packs a healthy defensive wallop and may be paired Middlecoff Ties Haefner For Golf Lead BALTIMORE. Sept. 15 Dr. Cary Middlecoft came blazing in late today with a red hot putter to shoot four-under-par 68 and tie Clayton Heafner for the halfway lead of the Eastern Open Golf Tournament. The golfing dentist from Memphis and the 225-pound Heafner from Charlotte.

C. were even at 1.1!) In the 72-hole tourney winding up Sunday with 36 holes. Heafner's 70 had put him into the lead until the winner of the Tarn O'Shnnter All-America reeled off four birdies of the second nine on the Mount Pleasant course. Mlddlecoff put on a whirlwind finish. He sank a 50-foot "sort of cross-country" putt on the hole and an 18-footer on the last green for his final birdies.

He hogeyed only one hole whn he took three putts on the second and made that up on the ninth with a 20-foot birdie putt. Heafner. who started the second round tied for second at 69, had four birdies and two bogeys. A stroke behind the two leaders came little Jerry Barber of Fasa-dena. who had a 69 on his second go-round.

Three were tied for third at 141, Including Al of Danville. who slipped from his first round first-place score of 67 to 74. Smith took 37 putts compared to his opening 30 In going two over par. Tied with nim are Andy Gfb-son of Towson with 69-72 and Ralpn Lomeli of Freno, with 72-69. Only 10 of the field of 132 were able to break par on the second round compared to 16 on Thursday.

As Lloyd Mangrurn, the defending champion who fell back with 75 for a 14fi total, said the "water made the fl.R!?5-yard course longer." The heavv rain yesterday had postponed the second round. The 65 low scorers. ur to 152. qualified for tomorrow's double round. Line-ups: HINDS Ends Cooper.

Williamson, Jefferson, Fortenberry, Middleton, Knox. Jones. Tackles Blackmon, Ledet, Leg-gett, Saileau, Brantley. Guards Greer, Dees, Franklin, Holloway, Raymond. Vallas.

Centers Crehale, Harleston, Mc-Conagle, Rickets. Backs Montgomery. Junke. Tru-itt. Montalbano, Smith, Craddock, Ratliff.

O'Quinn, Price, Rachal, Irby. SENATOBIA Ends Mays, Lockhart, Netzel. Tackles Fussell, Robie, Mc-Chesney. Guards Williamson, Anthony, Coloroso. Collins.

Centers Beard, Kilgore. Backs Enzor, Tarkington, Martin, Fasackily. Jeffries, Young, Clayton, Young, Carter. Score by quarters Hinds 28 7 Northwest 0 0 7 2163 0 00 Scoring touchdowns Hinds: Junke 3, Smith 2, Cooper, Montgomery. O'Quinn, Craddock.

Extra points Price 9 (Placements). Officials: Bartling, referee; White, head linesman; Krohn, umpire Billy McGehee, field Judge. PERKINSTON. Sept. 15 The Jones County Junior College Bobcats of Ellisville downed the Perk-inston Junior College Bulldogs, 33-6.

here tnight in Perkinston Stadium in the season opener for both elevens. Co-captain Jack Parker, Bobcat left halfback, scored the visitors' first touchdown with an 84-yard run from scrimmage in the first quarter and a two-yard plunge in the second period netted the sec ond tally. Perkinston used 14 plays to cover 65 yards after taking the second half kickoff. This drive was climaxed by Charles Evans on a one-foot plunge for the lone touchdown. The visitors added their linal two touchdowns in the last period on a 50-yard pass play from Charles Walters to Glen Slay and a 32-yard runback of an intercepted pass by Woody Montague.

In the third quarter Bobby Simms went 67 yards around left end to add another Jones tally. Slay booted three extra points in five attempts. WESSON, Sept. 15 The South west Junior College Bears of Summit nosed out the Copiah-Lincoln Junior College Wolves, 7-6. here to night in a hard fought game which National Amateur champion Dot Kirby of Atlanta, was tied with professional Patty Berg and Kathy McKinnon.

amateur, of Lake Worth Florida. Dot had a 75. Kathy a 73, and Patty a 77 for 226. Two more Georgians are next Louise Suggs of Carrollton with 227 after a 75 and Mary Lena Faulk of Thomas-ville with 228 after a 78. Beverly Hanson used only 11 puts on her front nine shooting.

She hit every green in regulation men's par and her chipping usually left her with putts of about two or three feet. While Beverly's golf was the best the Babe made the shot of the week and probably the best shot ever made in any Women's National. On the 500-yard par five, 5th hole. Babe's third shot was a 75-yard nine-iron. She went into the ball with all her strength and it arched toward the flag, struck the green and trickled to a stop half in the cup and half out, held there by the stick.

As the Babe walked toward the green, a slight breeze came up, fanned against the flag, shifted the pin allowed the ball to drop for an eagle three. Marlene looked like a 75 shooter for sure until the 18th green when she laid in a 20-foot putt for a birdie four. Marlene's putting has been the best in the tournament by far. The $7,500 prize money tournament ends tomorrow after the fourth round. Betsy Rawls Holds Lead In Women's Open Tourney By ARNOLD HF.DERM.4fN' Sports Editor, Clarion-Ledger FAULKNER FIELD.

Hattiesburg Sept. 15 Mississippi Southern opened their 1951 grid season in an impressive manner here tonight, scuttling East Carolina State College 40-0. Southern mixed a flashy running attack with effective passing to completely dominate the game. Tom Legros. 'Scrappy' Hart.

Tony Rouchon and Bucky McElroy headed the parade of offensive backs who kept East Carolina on the defensive most of the night. The visitors made only two deep penetrations once in the secona quarter when they advanced to the THE STATISTICS Southern ECSC Yds. gained rushing 247 31 Passes att 23 24 Pases romp 7 11 Yds. gained pass. 125 88 Passes inter 3 0 Y'ds.

int. runback 27 Yds. punts 197.2 190 Penalties 9 2 Yds. lost penalties 95 20 Southern 21. and in the third when they pushed to the 10.

On the latter drive they were aided by a 15-yard roughing penalty. Philip Musmeci, 215-pound Senior tackle, turned in a strong bid for Little All-America honors Musmeci played on both offensive and defensive. The game was barely five minutes old when Southern pushed across their first score. Mississippi Southern started their first touchdown drive from their 32-yard line in the first quarter 'Scrappy' Hart went over right tackle to the visitor's 42. and Tony Rouchon picked up seven yards more.

Bucky McElroy, former Hinds Junior College star, crashed over center to the 20 for another first down. Hart went to the 12 on the next play, and then Rouchon picked up five more, placing the ball on the Carolina seven-yard line. McElroy then went over in two tries. Webb Farrish kicked the ex tra point The Southerners added seven more points in the same quarter as Milton White intercepted a pass at midfield and ran it to the visitor's 18. McElroy and Rouchon alternated in carrying the ball to the two-yard line from where McElroy crashed over for the second touchdown.

Farrish again kicked the extra point. Southern's third touchdown came suddenly in the second quarter on a 47-yard aerial effort. MSC took over on their 47. and Bobby Posey picked up six yards. Tom Legros.

quarterback, then passed to end Robert McKellar on the 14, and McKellar ambled on across. Farrish made his third extra kick in three attempts. Halfttme score was Southern 21, East Carolina 0. East Carolina's defense stiffened during the first part of the third quarter, and it was late in the period before Southern scored again. Erskine Toomey.

end. intercepted a pass on the East Carolina 35. and returned it to the 27. Jim Mitcherson. quarterback, hit McKellar on the four and McKellar went over for his second touchdown.

Farrish missed the conversion kick. In the fourth period, guard Don Alonzo recovered an East Carolina fumble on the visitor's 29. Southern ra ntwo plays and fumbled, but recovered in the 32. Ervin Baylot. firmer Vicksburg high star, ripped on 20 yards to the 12.

White and Baylot moved the ball to the seven, from where White crashed over. Farrish made the conversion good. Southern's final score came on a sustained 70-yard drive. Taking over when East Carolina was forced to punt. Bubba Kaiser and Llndy Stewart, halfbacks, rribved the ball to their 47.

Leemon Mc-Henry. quarterback, passed to end J. C. Loftiss on the visitor's 41. McElroy went over right tackle to the 17.

McHenry passed to Hub Waters, end, to the five, and then passed to end Herman Bolin for the score. Farrish missed the conversion. Lineup: EAT CAROIINA Lett ends Hodges, Rhodes, left tarkle McKenNe, Bradley, Thoma left guard Orayville. Brown; renter Madtian Taylor: right guard Smith. riant tackle MrOonald.

Callahan right ends-Shoe. King. Hodaes. Winslow quarterbacka Slier. Grlssnm left haufbark Gav.

Yarbrough. Karri: right halfbacks Ben-ne. AUshrook; fullback Daughery, Kov-ick, Cllne. KOITHERV left end Brumfieid Lanf. McKellar Bolin.

Lotus; left tackle Musmeci. Hln-ton. Mann. Noble: left guard Allen. Mucarello.

L. Clark: right guards Alon-ro. Kemper right tackle Fulkerson. Riied. Caruo.

w. Clark; right end Caldwell, Faulkner. Toomey. Run. Water.

Soren-on. ouarterhack' Learo. Walker. Mlt-cheron, McHenry; lr(t halfback Hart. White.

Oake. Poey: mill halfback Rouchon. Brainier. Howard. Stawart, Far-rth.

Kal.ter; fullbacks McElroy. Kau-chick. Baylot. EAST CAROLINA 0 0 0 SOUTHERN 14 0 1340 Southern ror1ng McElroy 2. McKellar 2.

White and Boling. Potnta after touchdown Farrish 4 placement. Haltsr Wins Added Olympic Handicap ATLANTIC CITY. N. Sept.

15 Cedar Farm's Halter registered a front-running triumph in the $10,000 added Olympic Handicap at Atlantic City today. Jockey Carroll Bierman guided Halter home 2 1-2 lengths before Harry Lamontagne's Blue Steel. Our Request, a 57-1 hazard and extreme outsider in the field of seven, was third, another three lengths back. In scoring his second stakes victory of the year Halter picked up $7,357. The colt, winner of Bowie's Farrell Handicap early in spring, was an outsider with the crowd cf 17.900 and paid $20.80.

$7.60 and $5.80. Steel Blue returned $5.20, $4.40 and Our Request, $10.60. cf perrormers. One thing for sure is the Maroons will have the benefit of more experience this campaign. The current varsity roster in-eludes names of 14 seniors and 13 juniors.

Of this group 23 are letter men. Ovverall Morton figures the 1951 team stronger than last year when the Maroons ended up with four wins against five losses, three, of the defeats by one touchdown. This he bases chiefly to added experience and this at least holds true lor the offensive crew. With the inaugural battle only a week away, Morton has two major worries. They are kicking and the center position.

After trying at least ten different kickers Morton hasn't found one that firs the bill. Best of the lot appear to be Jack Blount, 240-pound senior tackle, and Zerk Wilson and Mike Mask, sophomore halfbacks from Tupelo. Bobby Collias, a freshman quarterback from Laurel, could get the punting job before the season gets well underway. Two weeks ago Morton was well set at center. Now he's more concerned over this post than any other position on the ball club.

And he has good reason to be. Early Uiis week Jack Manley, sophomore from Town Creek, who was set for both offense and defense, came up with hurt knee that will keep him out of action indefinitely. Manley is a brother of Freshman Coach C. T. Manley and saying that Morton think highly of his ability is a terrific understatement.

Morton says, "Manley is the best prospect I have ever seen and we are counting on him heavily." Ken DeLoe, who lettered at tackle before being moved to center, has just returned to action after being out with a bad ankle and is not yet in condition. This leaves Bo Reid, Junior letterman from Ackerman, the only experienced performer. For that matter the only other pivotman on the varsity is Stan Dahoda, a sophomore, who will back un the line. Kentucky Is Easy Winner Over Tech LEXINGTON. Sept.

15 Kentucky's 1951 Sugar Bowl champions warmed up for a rugged football campaign today with an effortless 7213 victory over Tennessee Tech before 20.000 fans in sunny, 76-degree weather. Playing under heavy wraps and pointing for next week's major test against Texas, Kentucky's Babe Parilll and companv piled, up a lead in the first half and let the freshmen and sophomores finish the rout. Parilli completed ten of 15 pass-es in the first half, including two for touchdowns, and sat out the entire second half. The Tech Eagles scored on Ion? passes from Van Hooser to Scott. One covering 58 yards was registered late in the third quarter and the other, covering 68 yards, hit, a surprised Kentucky combination of freshmen and sophs early in the fourth.

Kentucky scored three times in each of the first and second quarters, twice in the third, and three times in the fourth. Another fourth quarter drive fizzled on the half-yard line. NATIONAL Pittsburgh 11; Brooklyn 4 New York Chicago 2 Philadelphia 5: Cincinnati 2 St. Louis 10: Boston 1. AMERICAN Detroit New York 4 St.

Louis Boston 2. Philadelphia Chicago 4 (12 tunings) Cleveland 4-6; Washington 2-7. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION PLAYOFF (First Round) Birmingham 4: Mobile 0 (Birmingham wins series 4-0). Memphis Little Rock 1 (Series tied 2-2). TEXAS LEAGUE PLAYOFF (First Round) Dallas San Antonio 1 (San Antonio leads series 3-2).

Houston Beaumont 0 (series tied 2-2.) Line Scores TEXAS LEAGVE PLAYOFF San Antonio 000 010 0001 8 DALLAS 010 000 1002 4 1 Robertson and Ealh; Albert, Erlckson (8) and Kinsman. (San Antonio leads, 3-2). Houston 000 200 0002 7 0 Beaumont 000 000 000 0 2 0 Clark and Fusselman; Gordmsji, Mitchell i9i and Mancuso. Series tied. 2-2 SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION PIAYOFF Birmingham 000 001 0034 5 1 Mobile 000 000 0000 4 0 Wallace and Mathls; Mills, Fricano (9 and Lembo.

i Birmingham Tint best of 7 series. 4-01. Lltlte Rock 000 001 0001 I 0 Memphis 000 010 0102 8 0 McCall and Cleslelskl; Rotblatt and Pin-lottl. (Best-ot-seven aerie tied. 2-2).

TOPS IN '32 AUBURN. Ala. Ralph Jordan, starting his first season as head football coach at Auburn, was rot- i ed the outstanding athlete of the a i i innn year at Auourn i j. FEW LETTERMEN NEW ORLEANS. La.

Tulane has only 14 lettermen for the 1951 gridiron campaign and one of them is a punting specialist. presents an entire new group STATE COLLEGE, Sept. 15 Another football season for Mississippi State gets underway Saturday when the 1951 edition of the I Maroons launch the campaign I against Arkansas State on Scott I Field. Then the following week the Maroons Journey to Knoxville to battle the nation's top rated team, Tennessee. Last year the Maroons upset the Vol's 7-0.

Coach Arthur "Slick" Morton, beginning his third season at Mississippi Slate, will field practically the same offensive club that defeated Arkansas State 67-0 in last year's opener. It's a different story on the defensive club where a number of new faces will be seen along with returning veterans. The secondary One Hitter In Edgemere 'Cap Victory NEW YORK, Sept. 15 The Greentree Stable's one hitter captured the $27,935 Edgemere Handicap today at Aqueduct with a terrific charge in the final sixteenth, after Hill Prince the 1950 American Champion failed to win his first start of the season in the pre ceding race. Under one of jockey Ted Atkinson's patented whipping finishes, the wiry one hitter, a five-year-old son of Shut Out-Bold Anna.

Triumphed by a nose over the Hampton Stable's Alerted. Alerted, which won the discovery handicap from Battlefield here last week, appeared a sure winner a-gain until one hitter bounced home in the final stride. John W. Nizlek's all at once, a 34 to 1 shot, tried to steal the race and almost did. setting most of the pace in the mile and one quarter event.

However, he wilted in the stretch and finished third, a length and a half back of Alerted. Two more lengths in the rear was Clifford Moorers' Mocopo. Hill Prince was back in action for the first time since last December and turned in a sparkling performance although finishing third in the fifth race. The four-year-old son of Prince-quillo-Gildene, carrying 138 pounds top weight, was beaten five and one half lengths by F. Ambrose Clark's Tea-Maker.

Tea-Maker zoomed the six furlongs of the Spinalong Handicap in the brilliant time of 1:10 4-3. Two-fifths off the track record set by Doublerab in 1942. At the finish, the Virginia-Bred Hill Prince, own. ed by C. T.

Chenery, was litterally flying, and served notice that he'll be a formidable horse in the big fall races yet to come. Hall Prince was injured while training for the Santa anita Maturity on the West Coast last winter. He was slow to start today. Running fifth, a dozen lengths off the pace in the early part. At the top of the stretch Eddie Arcaro asked the Prince for speed and he responded gamely.

AMERICAN LEAGl'E Cleveland 90 S4 New York 7 53 Poston 84 55 Chicago 76 68 Detroit 65 77 Philadelphia 62 Si Washington 58 S3 St. Louis 44 S5 NATIONAL LEAGIK I. Brooltlvn 89 50 New York 57 St. Louis 74 7 Boston 72 69 Philadelphia 68 74 Cincinnati 61 82 Pittsburgh 5 84 Chicago 58 84 TEXAS I.KAC.IE PLAYOFF (First Round) I. San Antonio 3 2 Houston 2 2 Beaumont 2 3 Dallas 2 3 Pet.

.625 .621 .604 .535 .458 .434 .403 .317 Pet. .640 .601 .525 .511 .479 .427 .413 Pet. .600 .500 .400 400 SOL'THERN ASSOCIATION PLAYOFF (First Rftnnd) I. Pet. Firminnham 4 0 1.000 Memphis 2 2 .500 Little Rock 2 2 .500 Mobile 0 -000 in three davs and got little sleep last night.

He was given sedatives. He gulped down aspirins before teeng off this morning. However, Gagliardi's tooth-ache apparently had little to do with the outcome of the match since Maxwell plaved almost unbeatable golf. The North Texas State student, straight with his drives and pin-hungry with his approaches, moved over Saucon Valley like a well-oiled machine bringing natural comparisons with Ben Hogan and Byron Nelson of his Lone Star State. He had only one noticeable let down.

That in the middle of the afternoon round when he went over par on the 25th. 26th and 27th holes, three-putting the last two. With his advantage cut from five to three holes as a result of this laxity, it appeared the old man might make a comeback. But Maxwell reeled off six straight pars, a pace Gagliardi couldn't match. COLLEGE FOOTBALL Mississippi Southern 40; East Carolina State 0.

Kentucky 72; Tennessee Tech 13. North Carolina State 34; Catawba 0. Fort Jackson 34; Camp Lejeune Marines 7. Pontomac State (W. Va.) 13; Glenville (W.

Va.) 0. Southern State College 21; Wharton, Tex. Junior College 2. Middle Tennessee State 38; Carson-Newman 0. Cincinnati 26; VMI 7.

San Francisco State 40; Lewis and Clark 34. Kings (Pa.) 13; Deleware State 6 Virginia Tech 18; Marshall College 12. Florida 13; Wyoming 0. Northeastern Okla. State 13; Henderson Ark.

State 0 Mississippi Delta State 12 Quach-ita 0 Southwest Missouri State (Springfield) 19 Arkansas State (Conway 0 Kirksville (Mo.) 20 St. Benedict's Atchinson. Kas.) 12 MISSISSIPPI JUNIOR COLLEGE Hinds 63; Northwest 0 Little Rock Nodthwest Mississippi 0 Southwest 33; Perkinston 6 Jones 33; Perkinston 6 Decatur 14; Sunflower 7 Pearl River 6: Holmes 0 Louisiana College 12 Sam Houston State (Tex.) 6 Trinity (Tex.) 19 West Texas State 7 West Liberty (W. Va.) 6 Fairmont State 0 Wofford 33 Parris island Marines 20 MaCalester (Minn.) 14 Simpson (Iowa) 6 Gustavus Adolphus (Minn.) 14 LaCrosse (Wis.) Teachers 6 South Dakota State 48 Iowa State Teachers 6 Stout Institute (Wis.) 19 St. Olaf (Minn.) 13 Arizona State 28 Marine Recruit Depot, San iDego.

13 M. Postponed will be played Sept. 17. Northeast Louisiana State College 13 Southwestern Louisiana Institute 7 PRO FOOTBALL Chicago Bears 31; Philadelphia Eagles 6. was scoreless during the first half.

In the second half the Bears came to life after receiving the kickoff and moved 65 yards for four consecutive first downs and fullback Workham went over from the eight to climax the drive. Marino added the extra point, the game winner, from placement. Norton scampered 40 yards off right tackle in the middle of the final period to score the Wolves, only The following placement was bad. PICAYUNE, Sept. 15 Pearl River Junior College scored early in the first quarter against Holmes Junior College here Saturday night and then fought off all threats to gain a 6-0 victory in their season's opener.

Jimmy Mason skirted end from the nine-yard line for the score in the first quarter. Mason had started a civile four plays before as he dashed fro his 43 to the Bulldogs' 38. Holmes brother passing combinationAllen Abies to John Abies clicked during the second half to set up a score, but the touchdown play was nullified by a penalty. A fumble followed the penalty, and the Wildcats recovered to end the threat. Yellmantown Winner In Chicago Handicap CHICAGO, Sept.

15 Wl Yellmantown. owned by Billy Minor and Marshall Robinson of Lexington, won the $11,975 Chicago Handicap at Hawthorne today while racing over a grass course for the first time. The 4-year-old gray gelding opened up an early four-length lead and then lasted under a hustling ride by Jockey Earl J. Knapp to defeat Dr. Ole Nelson by half a length.

Dr. Ole Nelson, racing for Maur-ie and Roy Saffir, was coupled with Walmac Farm's grass champion, Volcnic. The entry, trained by Howard (Babe) Wells went off as the even-money favorite of the crowd of 20,298, mostly because of the presence of Volcanic. mediocre golf, turned instead into a terrific battle of birdies, with spectacular shots repeatedly bringing gasps from the crowd of more than 5.000. When Maxwell, the first Texan to take the crown, closed out the mild-mannered lawyer on the 33rd hole, he was even par for the day over the 6.979-yard, par 71 lavout.

which played long and heavy from yesterday's terrential rain. Through 249 holes of match play covering seven matches, the tight-lipped Texan was only eight strokes over par, by far the best individual showing of the tournament. Gagliardi played the finals loaded with medicine to alleviate the pain of a stabbing tooth-ache. He had three abscesses In his mouth lanced Thursday and another cut open last night. His doctof said the pain was so severe the Westchester county attorney hadn't eaten a square meal I Bud Slay at right end.

Jim Mask at left end and Ray 1 Thornton at right will help as defensive wingmen with Jim Bridges I and Ray Howell to work with Max-: well and Slay on the offensive unit. I The blocking tackle pair. Bill Watson and Kline Gilbert, have been impressive as has the mid-sector group. Othar Crawford and Tommie Caldwell at guards and Mel Singueflcld at center. Other linemen making strides in clude a set of sophomores Edd Tate Parker and George Truett at ends.

Charles Morganti and Rob ert Wold at tackles and Frank Jernigan and Knox Gary at guards. Billy Hitt at center Is a redshirt Junior. They're members of the offen sive platoon with defensive line men Frank Crum ana Tonv Mims, tackles, and Jerry May. left guard, plugging for game action. Mims and May are sophomores.

Vaught is looking for more effective halfback delivery with this factor certain to help Showboat Boykin and Bags Brenner cruise strongly at fullback. The Rebs figure to show with a dangerous lightweight attack, will be strong at certain deiensive stations and untested In others. The opener Friday night aainst Memphis State wlli provide a good many answers to what's at band for Ole Miss football followers. Florida Rips Cowboys In 73-0 Game JACKSONVILLE. Sept.

15 Havwood Sullivan threw a slippery football Just like it wasn't raining tonight to give Florida's Gators an upset 13-0 victory over Skynne Conference champion Wyoming. Sullivan, the six-foot, four inch quarterback, passed 24 yards to end Jim French for one touchdown and set up the other with a 35-year toss to end Don Brown. Wyoming's Cowboys, favored by one to 11 points, had the kind of weather they figured would help their single wing power attack. But they didn't reckon with Sullivan, who looked even better than in 1950, when as a sophomore he completed 51 per cent of his passes for 1,098 yards. This was Wyoming's second loss In Its last 21 games and the first time the Cowboys were shut out since Denver did it in 1948.

They were bidding for their 12th straight on the same field where they con quered Southern Conference champ-Ion Washington and Lee last New Year's day. 4 AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland at New York Feller (22-7i vs Reynolds (14-8) St. Louis at Philadelphia (2) McDonald 4-6) and Harkell 0-0 vs Hooper 9-10 and Kellner 9-14 Detroit at Washington 2 Cain 10-12 and Gray 5-14 vs Starr (3-10 and Marrero (11-8 Chicago at Boston Holcombe 10-10) vs Kiely (6-4) NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at Pittsburgh (2) Maglie (20-6) and Jansen 18-11 1 vs Pollet (6-11) and Carlsen2-3 Boston at Cincinnati (2 Spahn 20-12) and Surkont 12-13) vs Fox (8-13) and Blackwell (15-14) Brooklyn at Chicago Labine (3-0 vs Kelly' (7-2) Philadelphia at St. Louis Roberts 19-12) or Johnson (5-6 vs Sta-lev (16-13) third period for his other TD. The final soldier score went to a defensive player.

William and Mary's Henry Blanc, a halfback, grabbed a Marine fumble in the air and scored from the nine yard line. Camp LeJeune's lone tally came on a quarterback sneak by Russ Pictaon after two successive penalties placed the ball on Fort Jackson's one yard line. The Fort Jackson line throttled the Marines on the ground, with guard Jon Shepher of Mississippi State hogging the play as the game's leading lineman. Clarence Avinger of Alabama. Jack Stroud of Tennessee.

Colin Anderson of Georgia Tech. Carl Young of Ole Miss. Horace McColl of Ole Miss, Nick Bolkovac of Pittsburgh and Bob Donaldson of Catawba also were line standouts for Fort Jackson. Camp Lejuene 0 0 0 i 7 Fort Jackson 20 0 0 7 734 Camp Leieune scoring: Touch- Idown: Ficton: Conversion, Letterei. Fort Jackson scoring: Touchdowns: Pepper 2.

Jenkins 2. Blanc. Conversions Bolkovac 4. ATLANTA. Sept.

15 WV- Betsy Rawls' nerves almost gave way to day under the strain of a three-day march toward victory in the Na tional Women's Open Golf Tourna ment, but the little Texan settled her Jitters to score a 74 and hang onto the lead. Should 23-year old Betsy win to morrow. Texas would score a great triple victory in 1951. Ben Hogan of Ft. Worth is the Men's Open Champion and Billy Jackson's Mrs.

Kenneth Grigshr had a 281 total at the end of three rounds of play in the Women's National Open Golf Tournament at Atlanta. Ga. Her three round scores are 97-94-90281. Maxwell of Odessa. Texas, today won the National Amateur Men's championship.

Betsy's two-over par 74 on old Druid Hills course gave her a three round total of 218 three strokes better than Babe Zaharias and Marlene Bauer have come up with in this sixth National Open. All three of the leaders are. or were Texans. Betsy's home is Austin. Marlene's Midland, and the Babe was born in Dallas.

After her round Betsy said, "I began to get a little scared out there today, especially on the first part of the back nine." "This is the closest I've ever been to winning a title as important as this one and. well, I guess thinking about leading the Babe and Marlene and some of these others Just kinda got me shaky." On the outgoing nine Betsy scrambled in with a 36 on the par 36-36 72. 6.200-yard course. She was in trouble occasionally and her hands were shaking most of the round, but still she managed to put together par shooting on the nine. On the back side her game began to slump and she took over par five on holes no.

10 and 11. Another one-over par five came on the 14th. Not untJ the 16th could she cut a stroke from par. Betsy chipped on almost perfectly and sank a short putt for a four. The remainder of.

the field was stretched far out with big gaps even between many of the lowest scorers. Pert and pretty Pat Lesser of Seattle. the baby of the tournament at 18 years, one month, became low amateur with a creditable 74 for 223. If there's a sentimental pick among the gallerites to win the tournament young Pat is the girl. Her 223 is matched by Bev Hanson of Indio, who finds golfing best in Georgia.

Bev won the National Amateur here last year. Today, Bev shot a great 33 on the outgoing nine for the best golf of the meet. She finished with a 70 and a tie for the lowest 18 hole score this week. Two Mississippi Backs Star For Fort Jackson Maxwell Defeats Gagliardi In Finals Of US Amateur Tourney FORT JACKSOX. S.

C. Sept. 15 Jackson scored three quick touchdowns in the opening period today in turning back Camp LeJeune's Marines in a football season opener here today. A pair of ex-collegiate halfbacks from Mississippi and a hard charging line made up of many former Southeastern Conference college stars, sparked the soldiers to their early lead. The rest of the game was on more even terms with Fort Jackson sandwiching third and fourth quarter scores around a Marine touchdown made easy by two costly penalties.

Team captain Eulas Jenkins of Miss and Fullback Hugh Pepper cf Holmes Junior College scored two touchdowns each for Fort Jackson. Jenkins dashed 33 yards for the second soldier score and then drove across the one-yard line for another late in the final period. Pepper took a pass from ex-Mi-tmt quarterback Jack Del Bello to score the first touchdown on a play UatfcCQyered. eo.yards. He swept, filnt yards cna pitchout to th By WILL GRIMSLEY BETHLEHEM.

Sept. 15 (AP) Billy Maxwell, poker-faced, 22-year-old college boy from O-dessa, chopped down giant-killer Joe Gagliardi with a relentless streak of par golf today and became the youngest player since the great Bobby Jones to win the United States Amateur Championship. The stocky, imperturbable redhead, deadly with his irons, defeated the 39-year-old Mamaroneck, N. barrister and father of five children. 4 and 3.

in their 36-hold finals over the the water-soaked Sau-con Valley Course. Jones was the same age 22 when he won the first of his five amateur titles at Merion in 1924, but the youngest man to capture this championship was Robert Gardner, who did it at 19 in 1909. Today's battle of 'unknowns," which was expected to produce a ai sawjsi ay fi i ri i a mi ri i -lf1.