Asheville Citizen-Times from Asheville, North Carolina • Page 42

UNC AND STATE ROLL TO VICTORIE -5- FINAL PLANS FOR OPTIMIST BOWL GAME ARE ANNOUNCED Demon Deacs Bow, 20-0; ASHEVILLE CITIZEN-TIMES Wildcats Scare SPORTS CLASSIFIED Fighting Irish Sunday, November 16, 1947 Section But L.OSe, 26-19, Teams Starting Practice Here On December Justice Rambles Again Northwestern Team Comes Method of Selecting Boys, Kickoff Time Decided By Committee By RED MILLER Pinal plans lor staging the first "bowl" football game In the history of Western North Carolina the Within One Score Of Spoiling Notre Dame Mark EVANSTON, Nov. 15. (JP) The dogged, mud-splashed Northwestern Wildcats, humiliated by five defeats ir seven earlier starts almost made Wolf pack Swamps Old Grid Foes Before 20,000 Fans By NOEL TANCY RALEIGH, Nov. 15. JP) Halfback Charlie Richkus and fullback Les Palmer, working behind an inspired Wolf pack line, led North Carolina State college to a stunning 20-0 vic Little Choo Choo Back On Track As Mates Grab 19-0 Win By LARRY SMITH WASHINGTON, Wov.

15. (TJP)- North Carolina's Tar Heels, held scoreless for three periods in the mud, turned two fumbles and a pass interception into touchdowns today for a 19 to 0 victory over the University of Maryland in a Southern conference game. The battle of punts and fumbles Optimist Bowl game to be played; a myth of Notre Dame's football Invincibility today, but the desperate Fighting Irish shook off the surprise for a 26 to 19 victory, their seventh in a row. tory over heavier and highly favored Wake Forest here today. The game was played before 20,000 Playing on a soggy field in a i was played in a steady drizzle be here at Memorial stadium on Saturday, December 13 were completed at a meeting of the Optimist Bowl committee and coaches of the "East" and "West" teams held in Asheville earlier this week.

Kickoff time for the game was set at 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon. Gates to the stadium will be opened at 12 o'clock in order that spectators may get their seats in time for the introduction of players and coaches which will take place at 12:45 o'clock. At that time each member of the two squads, the fore 22,251 soaked and shivering spectators at Griffith stadium. Carolina spent most of the first half in Maryland territory but I most fans ovcplcqk his play, but Py4 fc HIS TEAMMATS FULLY APPOtOATe IT-' YVt XOATUROAY'S i I KNOW. SO LETS ll fVdfc Statistics amazed ana delighted ians in a sea of mud.

An all-night rain stopped shortly before the game began. The mud made the air-minded Deacons travel on the ground when they traveled at all. The Wolfpack moved mostly on the ground, too, as its lighter forwards punched looming holes in the Wake Forest line. The first half was a stalemate. The punting of Wake Forest's Tom Fetzer kept State backed up against head coaches and assistant coaches WASHINGTON, Nov.

15. (JP) North Carolina-Maryland football statistics. Maryland N.C. First Downs 7 15 Net yards gained rushing 127 283 forward passes attempted 14 9 The Touchdown Cm JKfTV Atil LI KB JOOESISTIBLE TANKS 7 vAV 1 THEMSELVES AT ENEMY fTC 1 11 1 32 23 21 6 75 Forward passes completed 2 Yards forward passing 21 Forwards Intercept by 3 Yards gained run-back lnt 31 Punting average 35 Total yards, aU kicks ret 16 Opp. fumbles recovered 1 Yards lost by penalties 20 Statistics of each team, and members of the Optimist club sponsoring the game will be introduced in mid-field ceremonies.

Preceding the game, starting at 11 o'clock in the morning a huge parade will be staged through downtown Asheville. The parade will be composed of the five crack high school bands invited to attend the game as "bowl bands," the players and coaches of both teams, members of Optimist clubs from drizzle, -the Wildcats marched 31 yards for one touchdown, turned a pass interception into another, and then sent a sellout throng of 48,000 to their feet ing the last quarter when hird-string Pewee Day filched Frank Tripucka's aeria. and pranced 18 yards for a third marker. Northwestern fumbled the ball seven times, and lost it on four occasions. Two of the bobbles were recovered by the great Notre Dame tackle; George Connor, at opportune times.

The Irish, who netted 284 yards by rushing while holding Northwestern to 49, passed to three touchdowns and drove 60 yards on the ground for the fourth. Only twice did they fumble away the slick ball, and lost i once. That time came late in the final period when Terry Brennan let it escape from him on the three yard line after the Irish had marched 50 yards. End Stan Gorski pounced on it to end the threat. Four players scored for Notre Dame as the Irish rolled up a 20-6 halftime margin.

Panelli Counts At the outset of the first quarter fullback John Panelli and Brennan combined for the 60-yard parade along the ground, with' Panelli RALEIGH, Nov. 15. OT Wake Forest-North Carolina State football statistics: W.F. N.C.S. 7 7 First downs Net yards gained rushing Forward passes attempted Forward passes completed Yards forward passing Forwards interc.

by Yards gained run-b Inter. 103 1 2 16 0 throughout Western North Carolina. 142 2 2 27 2 15 44.7 124 0 10 0 Punting average 31. and a color guard. DeN'ardo Heads Bands Joseph DeNardo.

band master of Asheville school bands, will be grand Total yards aU kicks ret 126 Opp. fumbles recovered 0 Yards lost by penalties 30 couldn't score. One advance carried to the 13-yard line before It was set back by a penalty. Early in the final period Maryland quarterback Vic Turyn fumbled on his own 18 and Carolina guard Bill Wardle recovered the slippery ball. Fullback Walt Pupa took over from there, smashing the middle of the Maryland line.

He went over from the four on the third line play, and Bob Cox converted. Maryland took the kickoff, and three plays later Turyn tossed a lateral pass that went astray. Larry Klosterman, another North Carolina guard, recovered on the Maryland 12. Pupa picked up two through the middle and then Charley (Choo- marshal for the parade and will, also have charge of the bands a mass musical demonstration niINlttcUlV LlOnS thp ola vine field, line of the pa- rade will be from the Battery Park hotel down Haywood street to Pat- Crush Navy To its goal most of the time. The second half, however, was a different story.

State rammed over two touchdowns in the third and another in the fourth for its victory margin. Richkus, playing his last home game for the Wolfpack, put State in position for its first, touchdown when, early in the third, he broke through right tackle and cut back through the Wake Forest secondary. He ran 36 yards to the Deacon 32 when Jeff Brogden ran him down. Establish Mark ton avenue, out Patton avenue to Pack Square, and down Biltmore avenue to Memorial stadium. brushing five yards around end for the touchdown.

Center Bill Walsh then recovered Tom Worthington's throughout Western North Carolina Penn State Combination Only Choo) Justice, North Carolina's oobbie on the Northwestern 18, and Johnny Lujack, after failing on a series of passes, hit Brennan on a Major Unbeaten, Untied will broadcast the pre-game ceremonies and the game itself. All Team In East fourth down aerial for another stations will receive the broadcast Two plays later, Richkus passed Army, Pennsylvania Fight To Tie score. frnm Hie 17 rt flcnr RnTpmon In r.hl in me iinai minutes or tne open-1 Pnd zone for the score. uis penuu, An, lviuraKowsKi stole Midway of the third period, end June Cheek blocked a Fetzer punt and a swarm of State players covered on the Wolfpack 40. After several line stabs, Richkus passed to This Week Grid Scores Lujack's pass and raced 22 yards to the Irish 20.

On the first play of the second stanza, Don Burson passed 13 yards to Don Stonesifer. and Ed Tunnicliff finally punched over a Wildcat touchdown from the one yard line on last down Midway in the quarter, Lujack's George Blomquist for a first down on the Deacon 34. Richkus and Palmer alternated at hammering the Deacon line for another first down on the two. Palmer then hit center understudy, Tripucka, pitched 38 yards to reserve halfback Lancaster break-away halfback, swept his left end on a reverse for the score. The third North Carolina touchdown belongs to halfback Fred Sherman.

He intercepted a last-minute desperation pass on the Maryland 32 and streaked down the sideline to the end zone. Cox missed the last two conversion attempts. North Carolina made 16 first downs to seven for Maryland and gained 294 yards against 148 for Maryland. The Tar Heels recovered six of Maryland's seven fumbles and fumbled only twice themselves, with Maryland recovering one of these. Justice broke loose for runs of 24 and 18 yards in addition to his touchdown jaunt.

Maryland's Lou Gambino, one of the nation's leading scorers, had a 25 yard run but couldn't add to his touchdown total. It was Maryland's second loss of the season, both to fellow members of the Southern conference. The other Maryland defeat was administered by Duke, the conference leader. Two Long Drives Bring Only Scores As Big Elevens Battle PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 15.

(JP) Army, rebounding from last week's battering by Notre Dame, dumped mighty Pennsylvania from the ranks of the nation's undefeated, untied elevens today by battling the Quakers to a 7 to 7 deadlock at Franklin field. A chilled crowd of 78,000 saw the two eastern powers each grind out a long scoring drive in the second quarter, and then settle back to Boston College Outclassed By Amazing Vols Neyland's Charges Upset Visitors, 38-13, For First Major Triumph KNOXVILLE, Nov. 15. (JP) Tennessee's Vols bounded back from five defeats to outclass a power-minded Boston college team, 38 to 13, here today before a howling for the score. Smith to give the Irish their hair-time advantage.

(By The Associated Press) SOUTH Erskine 28; Newberry 12, Lenoir Rhyne 13, Elon 0. Carson Newman 7. Maryville 7. Western Carolina 28. E.

C. T. C.l 0. Appalachian 27. Millfgan 0.

Tennessee 38. Boston College 13. South Carolina 0, Duke 0 (tie). North Carolina 19, Maryland 0. North Carolina State 20.

Wake Forest 0. William and Mary 45. Washington and Harold Saunders, State center, intercepted a Fetzer pass on the After holding Notre Dame for downs on the 19, Burson hit end Joe Wake Forest 45 and ran. to the 39 to set up the next score. Two plays zuravleff and fullback Art Mara-kowski with four passes for a total Lee 6.

of 52 yards in a scoring march later, Palmer circled his right end, cut back through the Deacon secondary and fought his way through a host of tacklers for the touchdown. topped by Burson's seven yard toss to Frank Ashenbrenner. crowd of 25,000 partisan fans. Notre' Dame then pushed 56 yards Palmer's placeklcks were good on two of the three extra point trys. It was the Vols' first major tri The Deacons dominated the play umph of what has been the most slightly during the first half mainly disasterous season for Bob Neyland on the strength of Fetzer's punting.

in 16 years' coaching at Tennessee. One of his kicks traveled 67 yards through facilities ol Radio fatauon; BALTIMORE, Nov. 15. W)-The WNCA of Asheville, which will have; Nittany Lions 0f Penn State crushed microphones at the playing field. jNavy 2o-7, in the rain, mud and Following the game, the Optimist cold today, proving without any club will hold a "bowl dinner for doubt their rating among the na-the two teams, visiting Optimist tion's top elevens as they remained club officers, and members of the the only undefeated, untied major press and radio at the George Van- football club in the east, derbilt hotel.

with the battling Navy's At this dinner, each member of. powerful forward wall on better than the two- squads and coaches will even terms, Penn State displayed a be presented with trophies in recog- brilliant offensive considering the nition of their having participated sticky going and scored in all but in the game. the final quarter. Navy knotted the Each4 member of the winning count 7-all once in the second quar-team will be presented a gold foot-jter. ball, and each member of the los- Two perfectly executed reverse ing team will be presented a silver! plays, both engineered by fullback football.

Each player will be per-; Joe Colone to halfback Jeff Dur-mitted to retain the jersey pur-! who galloped through the ooze chased especially for the game. 48 and 42 yards for touchdowns. In addition to the team provided the victory margin. Bobby the Asheville Citizen-Times sport Williams tallied the third marker department will present- the boy from the line after Larry voted the outstanding player in the1 Joe set it up with a 60-yard dash, game with a beautiful trophy, audi A chilled crowd of about 25,000 will also present a trophy to the I sturdy spectators watched both school from which he came. This teams stall in the mud for most of player will be selected by a 'vote, the first quarter.

Penn State sud-of the six coaches of the two teams denly struck from midfield after a and will be decided upon lmme-j Navy punt, diately after the game. Colone Breaks Loose Invite Coaches On second down the play started Invitations will be mailed thl3 to the left, but Durkota cut back week to each coach in the South-! quickly, took the ball from Colone, em football conference, the North and swept his own right flank down State football conference and the; the sidelines behind expert blocking N.i C. Junior college football con- 48 yards to Navy's goal. Steve Suhey, Terence. A special section win be; State's great right guard, threw the reserved in the stands for these 'key block as Navy's defenders were visiting coaches, or anyone they pulled out of position and saw their may designate to attend the game! mistake too late.

Ed Czekaj, reserve in their place. It is expected that 'end, made the first of two extra every university, four-year college! points from placement. and junior college in the three The second period hardly started conferences will be represented at before Navy was back in the game, the game. with Henry Arnold's quick kick And now to get into the selec- putting State in a hole on its 12. tion and training of the boys them- Colone, a brilliant kicker all day, selves.

booted to midfield where Bob Recommendation slips have al- Schwoefferman returned to State's ready been mailed to each coach in '46. the designated schools in the! On the first Dlav. Quarterback Bob in ten rushing plays featuring Mike Swistowicz only to be checked on the seven. Entering the final period with a 20-12 lead, Lujack uncorked a 13 yard pass to Brennan and finally reached end Leon Hart on a seveD yard, fourth-down scoring pass to cap a 36 yard push. A brilliant Tennessee passing at and two went out of bounds deep in coffin corner, one on the three and the other on the four.

On the strength of this kicking, tack spelled the margin of victory, the Vols tallying four times on aerials. The powerful Eagles gained almost at will with their powerful the Deacons staged three drives, but the Wolfpack and the mud mired Then came Pewee Day's scoring running attack, piling up 21 first Maryland Po K. Carolina Wiagat Roman Phillips LG Cheek Kinney Sparger Schwars R6 Klosterman Rock Szafarya Evans re Rubish Turyn Clement Selbert LH Maceyko Gambino RH Weant Bonk FB Pupa Maryland 0 0 0 0 North Carolina 0 0 0 19 la interception. With five minutes to play. Northwestern punted out of downs to Tennessee 12, but lacked the necessary punch in scoring them all, one on the State 37, one on the 35 and one on the 39.

bounds on the 12. Two line plays Boston college scored first, Jim raued to gain for the Irish, and Tripucka faded back to the five and Benedetto skirting left end for sev uncoiled a long pass. Day took it en yards to climax a 68-yard march. The Vols bounced back immedi ately, scoring on a 11-yard pass Wake Forest Pos N. C.

State Hoey LE Cheek George LT W. Smith Cicia LG J. Wagoner Clark Saunders Royston RG Musser Hanula RT Rees Bradley RE Phillips Ognovich Bowlby Dowda LH Richkus Fetzer RH Bozeman Brogden FB Palmer Wake Forest 0 0 0 0 0 N. State 0 0 13 720 Touchdowns, Pupa, Justice, Sherman. Points after touchdown.

Cor. North Carolina subs. Cox, Cooke, Weiner Powell, Tandy, Logue, Prltchard, Easel-wood, Hendrick, Hendrick, Mitten, Vainer. Wardle, stiegman, Baraot, Sherman, Justice, Camp, Knox, Hayes, Flamisch, Fitch, Wright and Kennedy. from Jim Proctor to Ken Pruett after two successive 22-yard passes from Proctor to Jim Powell.

on the run and sprinted over. CITY LEAGUE SWINGS INTO SECOND WEEK hold each other in check throughout the last half. At the finish, Penn was pressing the cadets but Coach George Munger's big pupils couldn't put across the touchdown that would have kept their victory string intact at eight sraight. No Pass Attack Army, still almost totally devoid of a passing attack, scored first early in the second period at the end of a bruising 78-yard march through the Penn defenses. Bob Stuart cracked over from the 10-yard line, and Joe Steffy booted the extra point to put the cadets In front 7-0.

Penn, aroused at being behind for the first time this year, took the ensuing kickoff and tore 67 yards to its score in ten plays, mostly on a passing game which left Army's secondary defenders baffled. After a succession of bullet throws by Tony Minisi and Bob Evins had propelled the ball to the three-yard line, Ray Dooney, a relief back, smashed it across. Ed Lawless converted to make it 7-7, and they might just as well have quit right there. Not again did either team seriously threaten. Army had shot its wad and only once in the second half reached midfield.

Penn did a little better, but notJ much. Twice in the final period the Quakers, who had looked forward avidly to gaining revenge on Army for some bad beatings absorbed during the war, bulled their way down to the cadets' 30, but there they spluttered out. Vols Forge Ahead Tennessee forged ahead in the Scoring touchdowns, Bozeman, Palmer second period with two quick touchdowns. After that the Vols were never headed. Another pass, this time-a 13-yarder from Proctor Alabama 14.

Georgia Tech 7. Virginia Tech 26, Richmond 14. Florida 7. Tulane 7 (tie). Florida 7, Tulane 7.

Kentucky 36, Evansville 0. Mississippi 52, Chattanooga 0. The Citadel 7, V.M.I. Randolph-Macon 13, Hampden-Syd-ney 7. Wolford 7, High Point 0.

Quantico (Va.) Marines 27, Paris Island Marines 13. Catawba-Guilford, postponed rain and cold weather. Will play Nov. 18. Northwestern (La.) 2, Centenary 7, Sewanee 14, Centre College 6.

EAST Penn State 20, Navy 7. Lafayette 7. Fordham 0. Army 7, Pennsylvania 7. Michigan State 14, Temple 6.

Harvard 13. Brown 7, Syracuse 7. Colgate 0. Columbia 10, Holy Cross 0. Dartmouth 21.

Cornell 13. Rutgers 40. New York U. 0. Princeton 17, Yale 0.

Virginia 6. West Virginia 0. Indiana (Pa) Teachers 6. Shippensburs (Pa Teachers 6. Allegheny 7, Susquehanna 7.

Muhlenberg 20, Delaware 14. Western Maryland 19, Dickinson 0. Boston 17., 33, Kings Point 6. New Hampshire 14, Connecticut 8. Tufts 20.

Massachusetts Buffalo 14. Bucknell 6. John Hopkins 40, Haverford 13. Lehigh 27, Carnegie Tech 2. West Virginia Wesleyan 7, Bethany 0.

Maine 19. Bates 13. Clemson 34, Duquense 13. SOUTHWEST Southern Methodist 14, Arkansas 6. Texas 20.

Texas Christian 0. Abilene Christian Col. 41. Austine Col. 7.

MIDWEST Notre Daame 26. Northwestern 19. Purdue 28, Pittsburgh 0. Kansas 13, Oklahoma A. M.

7. Oklahoma 21, Missouri 12. Baldwin-Wallace 27. Case 0. Cincinnati 7, Western Reserve 8.

Bowling Green 19, Iowa Teachers Col. 7. Dayton 18, Ohio V. 6. Omaha 19, Colorado State 6.

Denison 18, Ohio Wesleyan 6. Butler 27, Valparaiso 6. Wabash 27, DePauw 7. Cape Girardeau 13. Springfield 0.

Carleton 0, Cornell (la.) 0. Iowa State 14. Kansas State 0. Canterbury 13. Anderson 0.

Illinois 28. Ohio State 7. Indiana 48. Marquette 6. Iowa 13.

Minnesota 7. Michigan 40. Wisconsin 6. Detroit 37. St.

Louis 6. Waynes (Mich.) 7. George Washington 6. FAR WEST California 60. Montana 14.

U.C.L.A. 34, Washington 7. Neveda 55. Montana State 0. V.

of Portland 27, Williamette 0. Oregon 21. Stanford Colorado A. M. 27.

Brigham Young 25. Colorado 21, Wyoming 6. Utah State 20. Denver 0. Washington State- 14, Oregon State 13.

SAND HILL WINS FROM OAKLEY BY SCORE OF 25-7 2. Points after touchdown. Palmer 2. Subs Wake Forest, Duncan, O'Quinn, Martin, Adkinson, Camp, Wedel, Leonetti, Dombroski, Allen, Pollaci, Hipps, R. Phillips, Ditomo, Sprock.

N. C. State subs: Spencer, Simon Blomquist, Miller, Ro-manoksky, F. Wagoner, Dostanko, Reese, Gould, Watts. Musser.

Cegelis, Barksdale, Sykes, Peacock, Goodman, Smith, Thomp Tomorrow night at 6:30 the City loop cage stars will swing into action for their second week of play in the gym. Last week's games were more or less feelers, tryout to end Jim Miner, produced the second Vols score. Tailback Hal Littleford scampered 56 yards for the Vols' third score on the most and "West" territories. On- Home faded back, fired a pass to Al i clashes that showed each team their i son, McLeon, Carlson, Alien, jonnson. these slips coaches will recommend McCully who grabbed it on the 40 sensational run.

Littleford faked a respective weaknesses and- Fletcher, o. smith. The Sand Hill high school powerhouse rolled over a game Oakley eliven 25-7. in a Bunoombe countv not more than four players from i and ran all the way. Jim wills con pass, then skirted around right end strengths.

Thus, with- the knowledge gained during the past action, their team who are playing their and raced down the sidelines. A fine block by end Al Russas took Inilla Tnn? MinnPSnttt i contest at Oakley Friday afternoon. IUWU UfA iHIIIIieaUlUj Connors and Gregory shared the this week's performances should be much faster, with a better brand out the Eagle safety man. verted from placement to tie tne score. Lions Go Ahead But the 'deadlock was short lived.

The Lions came right back after the next kickoff to go ahead for keeps. Joe took a handoff from Colone on As Coach Quits Job senior year of football. Coaches of the two squads will then take these recommendations and make their selection of the boys to compose their teams. It was decided to have 24 boys for each The Eagles came back strong in the third period and marched 81 of basketball in the offering. The games scheduled for tomorrow evening's show bring Southern Dairies up against Asheville Electric; Haynes Independents matching dribbles with Haw Creek, and yards for their second tally.

Ed Clasby dived wer from the one. That was all for the visitors, but their running game which netted team instead of the 22 originally i his 28; sliced off his left tackle and agreed upon. This was thought ad- shook clear. Navy's Bill Hawkins visable in order that each coach! finally hauled him down from be-could have two full teams even bin Navy's 13. Williams then though one or two of the boys carried the ball seven straight times, The Lineups: 191 yards was a constant threat.

Coca-Cola hitting the line against IOWA CITY, Nov. 15 (JP) Iowa, goaded into a stunning performance by the resignation of its coach, tumbled Minnesota 13 to 7 today for a stirring tribute to Dr. Eddie Anderson in his possible final appearance at the Hawkeye Helm. Victor only over North Dakota State and Indiana in eight previous Thereafter it was all Tennessee, with Proctor passing 19 yards to selected could not attend the game across uum me one. end Jim Powell for the vols' iourth Penn State, keeping play entirely for any reason.

scoring spotlight, each crossing the pay stripe twice. Oakley fumbled the opening kickoff, Sand Hill recovered on the 40 and drove to the three on power plays with Connors going over for the Gregory scored late in the first period from the eight after a 55-yard drive. Poss passed to Connors for the extra point. Oakley took the offense in the second period but its drive was stopped cold on the four-yard line. Connors took the opening kickoff in the third period and raced 80 yards for the third Sand Hill score.

The winners counted their final touchdown with Gregory pounding over from the five after a 45-yard drive. Oakley's only score came in the score. Two more touchdowns and a undefeated Sodaland. Standings; Teams Sodaland 2 Haw Creek 2 Coco-Cola 1 Farm Equipment 1 Haynes Ind 1 Newbridge Shell 1 Asheville Electric 0 Southern Dairies 0 Army Po Penn Rawers LE Littleton Davis LT Savitsky Steffy liG Tokarczyk Yeoman Bednarik Henry EG Schweder Bryant RT Marshall Trent McCarthy Galiffa QB Falcone Vinson Schneider Shelley RH Minisi Mackmull FB Luongo Army 0 7 0' 0 7 Penn 0 0 0 7 in Navy territory in the third period, got an insurance touchdown after a 15-yard clipping penalty and poor punt put the Tars on the defensive. No boy over 21 years of age will be allowed to participate, and no Tarn To Page Four safety in the last stanza ended the massacre.

Fullback Ralph Chancey 1 games, lowa came up wiui aimusi. 1 rniraculous Western conference 2 football performance to halt the 2 'favored Gophers. dived over from one-yard stripe for the fifth touchdown. LSU Scrambles Conference 'Bama Blasts -Unbeaten Tech, 14-7 Army scoring touchdown, Stuart (for Vinson). Points after touchdown, Steffy (placements).

Penn Scoring touchdown, Dooney (for Luongo). Point after touchdown, Laawless (for Falcone, placement. Race By Whipping Ole Miss BIRMINGHAM, Nov. 15. (JP) -vying the offensive brunt.

After re-, gave the Tide the ball 6a the Tech final stanza when Bill Hughes ran 60 yards for the score. He also car Alabama bounced Georgia Tech MISSOURI FALLS BEFORE OKIES IN 21-12 TIL ried for the extra point. SHRINE BOWLERS ARE CALLING IN BATON ROUGE, La, Nov. 15. (JP) Louisiana State threw the Southeastern conference football championship race into a wild scramble limped off the field after the second half kickoff.

But Charley Pe-vey, the sophomore ball-handler who has had little opportunity to nlnn IRlil. pulsing the Tide twice in the' 22 when Mike Cassldy recovered shadow of the goal, the Jackets Dinky Bowen's fumble on a punt drove 85 yards to a score with Mc- return. Gilmer threw to Steiner for Coy going over from three yards out. i 13 yards and, on fourth down, Gil-Allen Bowen converted to keep mer passed six yards to Steiner in alive Tech's chances for a tie. the end zone.

Morrow's placement With 12 minutes remaining after, made it 14-0 at half time, their drive, the Jackets roared 58 from the list of nation's perfect-record teams today, 14-7, as Harry Gilmer turned in one of his brighter pitching performances. A capacity crowd of 35,000 watched in awe as Gilmer, a frail looking youngster, passed the favored Yellow Jackets dizzy in the first half, tnrinc hv whinnino- Missisdnni firat ui iluki eiiuuraiice, BOBCATS CRUSH MARSH1LLBY SCORE OF 13-0 UNSOLD TICKETS 21 to 6. while Tceonria Terh wasPrved more tian adequate. 21 to 6, while Georgia Tech was Pevey threw a 40-yard pass to yitrus uu uie use op a iuiai. 1LLINI BLASTS when he completed seven of eight desperate offensive, but lost the ball there on downs.

being trounced out of the unbeaten ranks. The home team pulled itself together in the last two periods after Harper Davis 60-yard sprint- had given Mississippi State a 6 to 0 edge at halftime. Abner Wimberly for Louisiana's first touchdown midway of the third period, and engineered the high-powered Tiger machine perfectly while Ray Coates, Bill Schroll, Dan Sandifer and Bill Collins were ripping through the Mississippi State Gilmer Gets Hot After Tech punched out two first downs to midfield with the opening COLUMBIA, Nov. 15. VP) Brilliant spot punting by Darrel Royal and an enemy fumble set up the winning touchdown as Oklahoma toppled the Missouri Tigers off the top rung of the big six conference football standing today, 21 to 12.

Missouri, previously undefeated in three conference starts, carried a 12-to-7 lead going into the final quarter of its homecoming day attraction played before a capacity crowd of 28300 under cloudy skies and in a bitter cold wind. Royal, a 163-pound sophomore tosses. He had five straight without a miss to carry the Tide 57 yards of a first-period, 69-yard scoring drive. Tosses Payoff Pass After scoring the first touchdown LUCKLESS OHIO BUCKS, 28 TO 7 COLUMBUS, Nov. 15.

(JP) Illi iacKoir, tne teams exchanged punts and then' Gilmer unlimbered his pitching arm. He passed four yards Shorty McWilliams, Mississippi line for Rain after eain. Pevev'S himself on a plunge, he threw two ttiaie cniei oiiensive weapon, went payoff pitch climaxed a 74-yard more passes to end Rebel Steiner i to Bill Cadenhead, 17 to Rebel nois powered and finessed its way Marshall Meadows, chairman of the Shrine Bowl ticket sales ii Asheville, reports that there are only 150 ducats left available to Asheville fans who plan to make the trip down to see the game in Charlotte. All tickets have been called in by the Bowl committee, and Mr. Meadows states that any who wish a ticket must contact him at the following places: Sunday call, 8452-J, and on Monday, call, 758-J.

Shrine Bowl game tickets in Asheville will be unavailable after Monday night. I mach along the ground. MARS HILL The Lees-Mc-Rae Bobcats used straight power plays to good advantage here Saturday afternoon to humble the Mars Hill Mountain Liens, 13-0, in a junior college conference battle. Massey, Bobcat fullback, scored in the second period on a five-yard crash after the Lees-McRae eleven had driven from deep in Mars Hill territory. The final count came in the third period, with Eastride scoring from the 10.

in the second period, the final for nine to Hugh Morrow, 22 1 out with an Injury midway of the tecond period, and watched from to Cadenhead and eight to Jml! to a 28 to 7 victory over Ohio State's LSU piled over on running plays six yards and a tally to climax a 22-yard scoring movement. He com for two touchdowns In the final cam. The last went to the Tech hapless bucks today Deiore vo.ube fans, wheeling to two fast touch period, one on a 56 yard advance from Hollis. had kicked out i five. A penalty put it on the one.

pleted 11 of 13 passes for the day. the bench while the Maroons suffered their first conference loss. There was a groan from the L. 8. U.

supporters among the and again on a 51-yard parade. Rip ion the Missouri one and two-yard Georeia Tech. seeking its eighth and Gilmer knifed over. Morrow, downs in the final session to grab easily a verdict which had been doubtful through the first three- Collins squirmed the last yard in straight victory, rallied in the sec- placement expert for the Tide, con-ond half with two freshmen backs, verted. trowd of 40,000 when Y.

A. Tittle, the first drive, and Coates smashed lines earlier in the game, but the Sooners had been stopped cold by a hard charging Missouri line. toe Tigers brilliant quarterback, over from the one on the second. Bob McCoy and Red Patton, car-' A break in the second period i quarters..