The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 34

ARB nV Pf ew ERIE RE FQUEXT EFEflT FDR ol OTuVuIojililiS Al AP A Af Af Ai A Al A A Al Al Al A A Al Al A At A( Ai- A Af Ai A Ai A A Ai A Ai Al Bumbling LSU Pulls Itself Together In Final Period To Beat Texans, 19-13 1 i Texas Terrors PAYOFF DRIVE RESULTS FROM LSU PENALTY Navy Ties Duke toEndW-Game Losing Streak Score in Final Minnie of Play to Gain 11-14 Deadlock BY BARNEY GHIO Was the Series Good Now that the World 'Series is over and Bob Fellerts Tribe has come to our parts and departed, it should signal the end I of the long drawn out 1947 baseball season so that football if' is i I Wi: -Jk IwM -k -J. ml I I FOE ROLLS UP QUICK SCORES FOR 26-7 WIN Memphis Stale Strikes for Lead With Lightning Like Fury Hy niRNKV OHIO Time Sport Kdltnr Crump Stadium, Memphis, Oct. 11. Fumbles and blocked kicks early in the pame spelled doom for the Centenary college Gentlemen here tonight as the Shreve-porters bowed to the classy Memphis State Tigers, 26-7, before a crowd of approximately 6,000. The Tigers capitalized on two breaks to roll to a 13-0 lead in the first quarter, scor ing their two first-period touchdowns with lightning like fury after fhe Gents had paved the way for the scores The Memphlans added two more touchdown in the second quarter to amass a 26-0 lead and the Gents were never able to fully recover from the telling blows although they held the Memphis Tigers at bay daring the second half and managed to avoid being blanked by scoring seven points in the final period, Kck Hunter's blocked kick early In the firat period set the stage lor the ttrat Tiger touchdown.

Joe ft.eg.tna, recovered for Memphis State on the Centenary 11-yard line, and sin Much of the success of the Texas university Lung torns this year Is due to the abundanre of speed boys on the squad. From left are Charlie Tatum, 203-poun tackle who was a regular on the Steers' undefeated national championship sprint relay team? By Glllory, who ran run the hundred in 9.8: Perry Samuels, Southwest conference dash champ who has done 9.6 for the cent wry, and Allen Lawlor, national junior AAU sprint champion. (International) Favorites Miss Passes, Backs Fall Down, But They Win By KRIS KRKEGKK Baton Rouge, Oct. 11 (JP)A versatile but bumbling Louisiana State football team pulled itself together in the final period for a 70-yard touchdown drive to win from Texas A. and 19 to 13, before 35.000 spectators.

The LSU Tigers, heavy favorite to win handily, showed superiority In most departments, but receivers missed good passes, backs fell on their faces with no tacklers present. LSU 14 174 18 7 170 3 14 39.7 138.3 0 IS First downs 10 101 23 12 .101 0 Net yards sained rushing Forward passes attempted Forward passes completed Yards forward passing Forwards intercepted by xarcis gained run-back interceptions 0 Punting average 56.0 Total yds, all kicks returned 121.7 Opponent fumbles recovered 1 Yards lost by penalties 20 and once a safety let a bounding punt hit him and be recovered by the Aggies to set up an A and touchdown. It was right In keeping with, the tone of the game that a penalty against LSU helped the Tigers to their winning touchdown. Instead of taking a play which would have given the Tigers fourth down and five to go, with a punt apparently mandatory, the Aggies chose a penalty to make It third and 15 for LSU. On the next play quarterback 7.

A. Tittle threw a pass to Al Heroman for 38 yards, and LSU was on the way to win. LSU scored on drives of 52 and 70 yards and a 73-yard pass play from Tittle to Dan Sandifer. The Aggies marched the opening kickoff back for a touchdown and later scored from the LSU eleven after recovering the punt which the Tiger safety had touched. Starting lineups: Texas Pos.

Howell Left End Tullis Left Tackle Stautzenberger Left Guard Loflin Shurtz Foti QEhe Shmirpbrl (Simtfl Early Drives by SMU Ponies Beat Oklahoma Aggies can take the spotlight. But before King Pigskin takes over completely, the postmortems of the series will have to be written in the records. To many the 1947 series was a drab exhibition of baseball oh account of the many pitchers who paraded to the mound to issue a total of 68 bases on balls. However, New York sports writers saw the series as one of the best in recent years. The fact that pitchers were jerked after giving the slightest indication that they were getting into trouble should be proof enough that Bucky Harris and Burt Shotton were going all out to win the championship.

Certainly Cookie Lavagetto's hit that ruined Bill Bevens' no-hitter and gave Brooklyn a victory provided a story-book climax to a cracker jack ball game; and Bobby Brown's phenomenal 1.000 batting average as a series pinch-hitter boosted the Tulane medical student up to a high rung on baseball's ladder of immortality. For the Doubting Thomases as to what kind of series it was, you can quote Bucky Harris himself: "If that wasn't the greatest series, it will do until a better one comes along." And Allison Danzig, in the New York Times, referred to it as "the most exciting World Series in many years." Junior Gridders i Those who think of football only in terms of college and high school games should take time out to attend some of the spirited contests of Shreveport'a junior gridiron loop, where 85-pounders, 105-pounders and 125-pounders battle it out each week. of more than 500 people have attended some of the games and the sideline cheering is no less spirited than the rock em, sock 'em on the playing field. I The City Recreation Department is to be commended for, its splendid program for the youngsters but one thing has been neglected by the city group that was called to our attention recently. The department is marking off the gridirons where the youngsters play with dry lime, which could be a source of very painful burns to the young gridders.

Al- though we have been told that no one has suffered any "serious lime burns for the past two years, the danger is ever present, and now is the time to take precautions. rt- With the war over and most equipment that was in short supply back on the market, we suggest that the City Recreation Department take steps to obtain a wet-lime marker for marking its gridirons, so no youngster will experience any burns because dry lime was used. SHREVEPORT LOUISIANA SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1947 Georgia Startled 26-0 By Alert Play nig Kole Breaks in Upset Before 24,000 Fans Lexington, Oct. 11 -tucky stunned Georgia. 26-0, Kerituckians MISS JAMESON TAKES TEXAS GOLFING TITLE Diringer Whips Carol Onc-Up on Extra Hole Fort Worth.

Texas, Oct. 11 (JP) Betty Jameson, San Antonio, shook ou tne enects oi a stunnini; rany by Carol Diringer, Tiffin, Ohio, to i iuc wumcu pionship 1 up here today on the a tn noie at Kiver crest country ctuo. Betty took over the throne vacated uy mnureu oue iuan wucn i i tonight in a surprise, of major niflcartC3 in southeastern conference football. A seli-out crowd of 24,000 unbelieving fans watched the alert Cary Claunch young Wildcats team completely nut-Overly Worley Dlay highly favored Bulldogs. Right Guard The fantastic Xootball story was Winkler Right Tackle Heard unwound by an uncounted string Higgins wimberlylof cat-quick backs and a Kentucky 'teara that made the breaks happe" and capitalized on thcra all the wa ii crowu waxenea neniucxy ran Ask Bernie Moore 20-0 lcal the first half and From the Georgia publicity department came this quizzer aftfr the Tar Heel came: "Was the fieorcria line's Great ner- then braccq.

for the expected Georgia! eecond-half rally. But it never came, I ana tne wijacars emerTea witn tnc first shutout that has been formance against North Carolina a flash in the pan? Time! and LSU will tell." It did, or would you rather ask Bernie In 20 extra Diringer pitched short on the fecU executed play of the game. hole and then chipped paatMcKlMlc lateraled to Howard Parker. tne pin. uaroi wouna up witn a Dogey i tered against the Georgians games First notice that the game might i I five and the hole and match wentilpf, tf nM.ln to sid Hailldav over Pi Iff or Bad? rt tn last place at the moment.

The 'Skins are paced by Sammy Baugh. the old passing master. Other games in tbe National league find the Pittsburgh Steelers invading the lair of the Boston Tanks and tbe Detroit Lions entertaining Bob Water-field and company of the Los Angeles Rams. The powerhouse Browns will be seeking their sixth straight win when tbey clash with the Dona at Cleve- land. The Browns, who have scored more points and allowed the lea 1 1 of any team tn the circuit, also hope to break the pro attendance record for Oklahoma City Chiefs Defeat Colorado Team Colorado Springs, Oct.

11 (JP) The jsurry it xiappcucu. They, took the beating tn the school's history 69-0. Outweighed, outmanned and hopelessly outclassed, the Tigers yielded two touchdonws to their burly oppon- A.tH euui in umj luok hiuu uu wuiuu i stem the tide as the Chiefs rushed lover three more in the second thre in the third and two in tbe lina'. frame. IU SKIES WALLOP GAELS Seattle, Oct.

11 (). Bottling up Herman Wedemeyer and the rest of the vaunted St. Mary's whoop-te-do. tbe University of Washington Huskies chopped out a 26-to-e decision over the galloping Gaels today for their first football victory of the 1947 sea- son. A crowd et 89,000 saw ths game not go tns way it naa oeen mappeajto jmisb uauiebon, hk uauunai "fenjtng goai walker's kick was good, the Baltimore, Oct.

11 (Jp). Navj. pulled a tingling movie-thriller finish today and scored In the final 10 seconds when fullback Bill Hawkins rammed over the Duke goal line from the one-yard line to gain a 14-14 tie and end the Middle 10-game losing streak. The 35,000 customers had just about settled back for another Navy defeat when Duke broke a 7-7 deadlock with three and a half minutes remaining in the fourth period on a Fred Polger pass to end Ed Austin, good for 45 yards and a touchdown. They hadn't reckoned on a fighting Navy team that came from behind twice to knot the score against the favored Blue Devils from Durham.

Ben Moors, 155 pound Navy seat-back from Oranda, carried the kickoff after Duke's score 42 yards to Navy's 47, almost breaking into the clear. Bob Home, second string quarterback who engineered Navy'a first score, flipped nine yaiil to Hill Etui, Hawkins shot to the Duke 3ft in two plunges. Home passed agRln to Earl on the' 20. After a pass misfired, Home rifled another to Bob Schwoef-ferman on the one. End Bob McElroy dropped Home pass in the end zone on first down as the Navy crowd groaned, but the Annapolis backers got their chanea to yell when Hawkins drove over the middle on the next play, Jim Wills, who never had played In a college game before this afternoon, calmly stepped in from the Navy bench and placeklcked the extra point to tie the score.

Navy's line with center Dfck Scott in on almost every play, smashed down three Blue Devil assaults In the first half, on the Middies' 28 and then on the one yard line in the opening period, and again on the eight in the second quarter. The Duke forwards proved Just as tough when Navy was halted on the Blue Devil eight yard stripe after moving 63 yards in the second period. Hardkon Reese. Marshall Copley Position "Left End" Left Tackle Left Guard" Navy Market Smith Emerson Scott fVnt.r Knotts Goldina RiRht cuard Shlmshak Ryan Bayntliger Williams Right Tackle. Right End Quarterback Duncan Montgomery Foiger Mulligan Left Halfback Sehwoeffcrmann Rtght Halfback Hawkins Stephana Fullback Score b.v periods: DUKE 0 0 7 714 navy 0 0 7 714 a Ve uctt.MJM.Kff: stennanz 2 (piacementst Navy scoring: Touchdowns: Hawkins 2.

Points after touchdown. Wills tfor Wil-liams) 2 tplaeeroentst. JENNINGS BLASTS BOLTON TEAM, 37-6 IN CLASS A A TILT Alexandria, Oct. 10 (Special Jennings Bulldogs blasted the Bolton Bears, 37-6, here tonight in a south west district class AA grid game. Bujol, Haddock, and Navarre each scored two touchdowns for Jennings while Lane tallied for Bolton.

Bujol made the lone Jennings conversion. After breaking a 6-6 tie in the second quarter, Jennings had. no trouble with the Bears forward wall, gaining a net of 242 yards as a large pert of the game was played in Bolton territory. LOCAL Memphis State 2fi, Centenary 7. STATE LSU 19.

Texas A and 13. Mississippi Southern 7, Louisiana Tech o. Rice 33. TulatiM 0. SL1 26, Livingston Teachers (Alabama) 0.

SOUTHWEST Texas 34. Oklahoma 14. SOUTH North Carolina State 13. Clemson 0. Kentucky 26, Georgia 0.

Alabama 26, Duquesne 0. Auburn 20. Florida 14. Georgia Tech 20. VMI 0.

Navy 14, Duke 14. Randolph Macon 7, Guilford South Carolina 26. Furman 8. South Carolina State 13, Lane 12. Tennessee 26.

Chattanooga 7. Virginia 47. Harvard 0. Wake Forest 19, North Carolina 7. Washington and Lee 15.

Of nine Wash ington 6. William and Mary 21, Vfl 7, EAST Army 0, Illinois 0. Brown 55, Rhode Island State 6. Boston University 38, NYU 7. Cornell 27, Colgate 18.

Lehigh 7, Drexel Tech 0, Penn State 75, Ford ham 0. Rutgers 13, Princeton 7. i'ale 17, Columbia 7. MIDWEST SMU 21, Oklahoma Aggies 14. Butler 21, St.

Josephs 0. Call or nit 48, Wisconsin 7. Iowa 27, Indiana 14. Miami 33, Bowling Green 19. Missouri 21-, Colorado 0.

Michigan 69, Pittsburgh 0. Minnesota 37. Northwestern 21. Norte Dame 22, Purdue 7. Nebraska 14, Iowa State 7.

Southern California 32. Ohio State 0. FAR WEST UCLA 24. Oregon 7. Michigan State, 21, Washington State 7.

Mississippi State 21. San Francisco 7. Oregon State 33, Idaho B. Washington 26, St. Marx's 6.

FOOTBALL RESULTS FRIDAY NIGHT HKiH SCHOOL, JossiPi" 13, Byi-d 12 Park 18, Istrounta 14 13. Minrten 0 guston 14, Homer rallulah 7, Bastrop 0 Neville 39. Joriesbord-Hrtdge Lake Providence 4fl, Mangham 0 TCU 19. Miami fi Boston College .49, Kansas State 13 John Hopkins 27., Washington 0 Xavier 21. John Carroll St.

Louis 16, Gporsetown 0 Utah State 13, Montana 7 San Jose State 19. Hardin Simmons 12 Maryland 16. Richmond 6 Citadel 13, Newberry 6 Honolulu All-Stars 31. Loyola 29 Moore about it? The Notre Dame Irish followed the opening pattern this season. In 58 seasons of football, prior to 1947, the Irish teams won 49 season openers, lost five and tied four.

The record includes the single game played against Michigan in 1887 when the Wolverines won, 8-0, and the single game with Northwestern in 1889 which Notre Dame won, 9-0. The last opening game which Notre Dame lost was in 1934 when Texas defeated the Irish, 7-6 Texas A. and M. holds the honor of running up the highest score in history the LSU Bengals, a 63-9 massacre back in 1914 Georgia and VMI met yesterday for the ninth time Twice in bowl history Alabama football teams have scored 22 points in a single quarter. The first time was against Boston college in the 1943 Orange Bowl Postwar note: McNeese junior college (Lake Charles) 20, Great Lakes Naval Training center 0 later, with Keith White carrying the MmtM fl mTT Flrt down JS1 yard aalnrd rank Ins IS4 Yard lnt anhing l'ae sttemeted I 'fa rnmtilrtrd Net yard pr a Yard lost itnn Intrrrrntrif Yard! ran bark ln tereepted paaae ft Number of Hunt IS Pontine averse 3 ramble Penalties Yard la! penalties 41 I 7 14 ae mall on most of the runs.

Brick Mason plunged over from the one-yard line. Harry Costello's attempted-conversion was wide and the Tigers held a 6-0 lead. The Tigers' second tally camt with a half minute left to play in th first quarter when Jodie Gerroa, Gent center, made a bad pass to Hunter who was in kick formation on his pwn 10-yard line. Hunter was unable to trap the ball and it rolled across the goal line with Paul -Hyne re covering behind it for another sin, points for the locals. Costello converted and the Tigers led 13-0.

On the previous play Hupnter had fumbled a pass from center on an attempted quick kick. Midway in the second period. Claude Smlthmier blocked Hunter's punt and Lamon fell on the ball or the Centenary one-yard line, with. Jack Scott plunging over for the third Tiger touchdown. Kelly'a try for the extra point was blocked, Juat before the first half ended.

Memphis State concluded He scoring as Harry Jones Intercepted Burl Bartlett'e pavss and raxed down the sidelines to the Centenary 13-yard line. White handed the ball to Haynes on the next play and the Tiger halfback scooted, wide around his left end for another aix points. Welly converted to make the acore Memphis State 26, Centenary 0. The Aggies went 63 ysrds in 14 plays with that first klckofl. After Jim Cashion had run and passed most of the way, Stan Hollmlg took.

over and tossed a touchdown psss to Bob Goods on fourth dowa with 13 to go. After a couple of tentative often sive stabs, the Tigers put together a nlne-plsy touchdown push for SI yards. Jim Casonepassed to Jim Mc- Leod for 26 of the yards, tmt sua fullback Zollie Toth gslned most of the rest and circled right end for the last four. In the last minute of the first hslf A. Tittle faded back to the UU 15 and threw a long one to speedy Dan Sandifer, who caught lu en the A and 39 and outran Welch across the Aggie goal line.

The play was good for 73 yards. A and got its next scoring chance when LSU's freshman safety, Bobby Clegg, touched Hollmlg's bounding qulckklck and Welch recovered the ball for the Aggies on the Tiger eleven. On the next pay Good swept right end for a touchdown, Ballentine booted the extra point. Late in the final period LSU put together its 70-yard victory march. Tittle's' passes to Al Heroman and Canon made most of the yardage, and Toth went through a big bole off right guard for the last eight yards.

The line ups: Two successive 15-yard penalties aided the Cents In scoring their lonr touchdown midway in the fourth period, when Hunter dashed around his left end from the five-yard Una to the goal line. Hunter had taken White's punt on his own 27, and returned to the midstrip to set th scoring drive in motion. On the -punt runback, Memphis State drew a 15-yard penalty for holding, giving the Genta the baU (Continued On Feltawtnc Past) HARVARD'S' WORST PASTING DISHED OUT BY VIRGINIA Charlottesville. Oct. It WV Harvard ventured south of tbe Potomac today for the first time in Its long gridiron history and took Its worst; pasting In 12 years, a 47 to 0 shellacking by a University of Virginia club that produced a powerful running attack and sharp passing'.

The Crimsons, victofa in their first two games, made only a few feeble geatures today and never threatened. Whether Virginia concentrated on tv running attack by Graver Jonea. Bruce Bailey and Billy Pennel or took to the air on paasea by Joe McCar and Bailey, Harvard was helpless. Harvard started Chester Pierce, negro, at tackle. This probably waa the first time a negro had played; against a southern team on a ptxte campus.

Pierce played well and ae applauded when he left the gam. out dv aopestcrs was servec wnen i T3on Phelns unwound his sophomore less on Georgia's first punt an-1 dashed 60 yards for a touchdown The game was Just over a minute old. Two rapid-fire touchdowns in the bw lHC su provided the twin straws that broke the Ocorria back Phelns set iin one of them with a oass to Wallace (Wah-Wah) Jones! that carried 40 yards to the Bull-! dog six. Jack Farris went to tr-e one and fumbled but the ball rolled into the end srone and Bill Moseley 1 oounccd on. it for a Wildcat Georgia's attemot to recover on a pass backfired when Wilbur (Short Jameroon.

a half-pint halfback from Henderson. and a freshman to boot, made on interception and aped 55 yards to score. George Blando added the extra point from placement after the first two touchdowns. Scoring by periods: Georgia 1 0 0 0 0 0 Kentucky 7 13 6 026 Scoring: Kentucky, touchdowns, Phelns sub for Bollcri Moselev (recovered fumble in end zone). Jamerson and Jones (nass from Boiler).

Extra points. Blanda 2. EARLY BIRD LEAGUE TO START THURSDAY The whistle of the basketball referee will once again be heard in the YMCA gymnasium Thursday night when the starts Its fall basketball program. As Drowns Shoot for Six PRO GRID HIGHLIGHT IS CARD-GREEN BAY CLASH Thrre Touchdowns in 1st Half (Jive ns 21-14 Win Stillwater, Oct. 11 (JP).

Southern Methodist scored three touchdowns in the first half, then held on to lead to defeat Oklahoma A. and M. college 21-14 here today. Stillwater, Oct. 11 (JP) Southern Methodist's Mustangs counted three touchdowns in the first half, than desperately fought off a steadily improving Oklahoma A.

and M. football team to win 21- 114 today before 18.000 persons, The difference in the two teams was the offensive playing of south- cm mt'Liiuuibi iKiit wail uoas winner and the defensive sparkle or right end Sid Halliday. One touchdown In the first and two in the second was all SMU needed while the Aggies awoke too Int.A fi iallv In arVi nf ti lajaf turn i Periods. Relnking's defensive play was su- iperb as he started off by breaking, acHo niav. that lrct th ho8ts og'vards back to their 14.

i MrKiic fh Oreen and i ln four piayfi moved the oaii to tne id. men tne most per- 1n4-, first of three perfect tries. Thp Mustane.B rushing line helped ve them another acore Mrly i the wh. Thomas from WRS tA fll. smothered the pigskin and then in t.

tv. Ve SMU mPVe.A three. Walker crashed over left tackle to score. An intercepted pass by Cecil But-phln on the Aggie 27 set up the visitors' last touchdown. With the second team playing.

the Mustangs marker and Bill Moxley cut through center to score. Jir Spavital did the work to make the Aggies first score when A and took over on its -43. Spavital snaked to the SMU 44, and then after Bob Melnert lost a yard, he ran all the way to the double-stripe. Jack Harman's kick was good and the Aggies trailed 21-7. It wasn't until the last 30 seconds that tile Aggies scored again.

After driving to the SMU 25, the Aggies lost the ball on downs and Walker quickklcked after two plays. Ben Aldridge took the kick on his 7 and trsked 79 yards to the MU 14. He was trappc' by Walker, who was the last man between him and the goal. Three plays moved the ball i to the nve. then Stan Hicks fum bled but Ken Roof snatched the ball out of the air and scampered.

SMU scoring: Touchdowns, Halliday, Walker. Moxley (for Sullivan). Point after score. Walker 3. A and scoring: Touchdowns Spavital, K.

Roof (for Grimes). Point after score, Hartman 2 (for Thomas). AERIAL ATTACK OF WAKE FOREST UPSETS TARHEELS Chapil Hill. N. C.

Oct. 11 (JP). Two Demon aerial artists, Tom Fetzer and his understudy. Bud Lail, passed vaunted North Carolina silly today as Wake Forest staged an upset 19-7 victory over the Tar Heels in a Southern conference game. A crowd of 35,000 amazed fans saw the Demon Deacons completely throttle the North Carolina's great backfield combination of Charlie Justice and Walt Pupa.

It was Wake Forest's third victory ln three starts and "the second loss in three tries for North Carolina. The Deacon pasing aces attempted 22 aerials and completed 14 for 230 yards as the Wake Forest mainly Jim Duncan and Mike1 O'Quinn, eluded the Tar Heel defenders time and time again. The play was even more one-sided han the score Indicated, for the desperate Tar Heels managed to atop two other Deacon drives on their five-yard marker once ln the second period and again in the fourth. f5 points after touch-down Ognovich (placement). Touchdown Logue.

(sub for Rubish). Point after touch-! down. Cox (sub for Rubishj (place-1 menu. i I i i i Ktw Tork, Oct 11 at- The Chicago Cardinal-Green Bay Packer clal G.een Bay. tomorrow highlight a fire-game National Football l-r- Card while In the rival alt-America conference the attention center on the Los Angelea Browna struggle at Cleveland.

The Cards ard Packer are tied for the eetern division lead ln Na-; tior.a! league, both elevens having won tbeir first two starts. Cardinal fcopes rest on Its "dream ferkfieid' of Charles Trtppi. Pat Harder. Paul Christman and Marshall Cashion Tittle Quarterback Welch Smith Dusek uaon Left Half Right Half 'Fullback" oanaiwr r.n AnJU Vbno lliWIZTUlll UKtZb Out 1U Victory Over Mississippi Nashville, Oct. 11 (JP).

Van-derbilt's undefeated Commodpres helped themselves to a first period field goal and a third period touchdown, then quelled a spectacular, eleventh hour Mississippi rally to defeat the Rebel 0 to 6 today in a Southeastern conference football thriller witnessed by a capacity crowd of 22,500. It was the season's third victory for the Commodores and the first defeat for the Misslssippians. whose fourth period offensive upsurge scared, the daylights out of the partisan Vanderbtlt hometown audience. Chunkln' Charlie Conerly. the Rebels', famed passed, was pretty well bottled up throughout the contest by the Vanderbtlt line and secondary.

Although Conerly was heaving passes much of the afternoon it was via the ground route that Ole Miss scored its touchdown. Mississippi's heralded offense chalked up 14 first downs to Van-derbilt's seven, but the Commodore defense tightened when the chips were down except for a lapse ln the final period when the Rebs scored. The Commodores' first scoring chance came when Eddie Ellington intercepted a Conerly pass on the oie Miss 25 and lugged it back to the 20. Jamie -Wade plunged through the line to the Mississippi 12. but Vandy made only two yards as Ole Miss dug in.

Then Zack Clinard. whose field goal won the Northwestern game for Vanderbilt, booted it through the uprights for a 3-0 lead which the Commodores held at the half. The Vanderbilt touchdown came about midway of the third period after a 68-yard drive. Irvin and Bobby Berry collaborated ln this march, with Bobby carrying the ball over. Clinard, who hasn't missed an extra point kick or field goal all season, booted the extra point.

Coming, back strong near the game end, Mississippi, unable to threaten by air, resorted to ground maneuvers. Glover carried the ball from the Vanderbilt 36 6to the 22 for first down, then added four more. Tiblier mare 17 around left end to the one-yard stripe. Bowen went over on a quarterback sneak. Oswalt's kick was wide.

Pk. lU.un art A ait marv Mississippi: Poolo. le; Erickson. It; Blackwell, lg; Bridgers, Crawford, rg; Hamley. rt: Harper, re; Bowen od; rnn.riv.

lii: Salmon, rh: Jenkins, fb. h' iiV fantrell. It: Robertson, lg: Clark Cooper, rg; CopP. rt; Ellington re: tsaugnn, qu, naw, Rich, rh; Rohling, fb. Mississippi 6 6 Vanderbilt 3 0 7 0 10 Mississippi: Scoring Touchdowns.

Bowen. Vanderbilt: Scoring touchdownsBobby Berry: Field goal. Clinard; points after touchdown, Clinard (placement). Substitutes: Mississippi Ends. Odom, Strihling.

Galey. Johnson. Fletcher; tackles Clark. Mann. Dale.

Pearsom uards P. Poole, Fant: centers Bid-uood. Farragut; backs Buchan, Oswalt, Wilson. Glover. Tiblier.

Howell. Dottlcy. Vanderhilt: Ends Corcoran. Anderson; tackles Page. Maddux.

Faulkenberry; iiard Rrown. Pooles center Stover: Backs Patterson. Clinard, Wade. B. Ber- wrenctf hicks, inigpen, erry.

Schroll'wP uusmiuuii, wneu wmw FUl, from four feet. Far off her game, Miss Diringer turned a eparkling comeback on the final six holes that changed ah rout into a dogfignt. She' was five down when Betty won 3C to slim that a big section of the gallery deserted the match and headed! homeward. Carol paid little hoed, however, and the final green was ringed four deep when she surprisingly bobbed up wltn more than a fighting chance. The Ohio lassie turned the match to extra holes by winning 31.

32, 34. 35 anu 38. The last two she took with birdies Ion difficult putts. Louisiana! ech Handed 7-6 Loss By Southerners Huston, Oct. 11 (Special) The Mississippi Southern gridders handed the Louisiana Techstera a 7-ti setback last night on their homecoming before a crowd of 6,000 people.

The score tonight was the same count that the Southerners racked up in the last meeting of the two teams last i nthe Mississippi back yard. The local lads were the first to score. They made their lone tally was a left handed toss. Joe Michael failed to add the point after touchdown. Both teams played on even terms throughout the second and third quarter but ln the final period Joe I Latham.

Southerner fullback, broke through center for 52 yards, finally being tackled on the Tech two yard line. Vernon Wells carried over from this point on a quarterback sneak. "Chicken" Howard added the all important conversion. Louisiana Tech made 11 first downs to the visitors 10 and held the edge ln the rest of the statistical depart-mens. CALIFORNIA BEAR ROCKS WISCONSIN WITH 48-7 SCORE Madison, Oct.

11 (LP) California's hard-driving Golden Bears already visualizing the Pacific coast football championship and a Rose Bowl chance, rocker) Wisconsin. 48 to 7, today as Lynn "Pappy" Waldorf made a triumphant return to the midwest. Waldorf's team, which he built ln his first season on the West coast since resigning as tutor at Northwestern, could do no wrong. It rolled through, over and around the Bad gers nearly at will after taking ad I vantage of a break to score ln the first two minutes of play. seven gins teams win swing into on a 12-Vard pass from substl-action Oct.

16 and will play every tute nalfback John Williamson to Tuesday and Thursday night until sub cnd Bob Horneman. The aerial Goldberg whl Packer colors will beja league game of 80,067 they set last carried at Tony Canedeo. Ted Frttacb week when thy played host to the rsd Jack Jacobs among others. New York Yankees. Meanwhile, the Philadelphia Eagles.

The Yanks, deadlocked with the eastern division leaders, tackle the Buffalo Bills for th eastern dlvlsioa defending champion Chicago Bear lee.d. play their first -game at home In The Bears currently are with the tall-end Brooklyn Dodgers In place In the western division providing the opposition. The Btlls The Washington Redskins, who play host to the tough Baltimore trail the Eagles, take on the New. Colts. In the remaining game, the York Giants in Washington.

The Chicago Rockets tangle with th 49ers Giants, last yer eastern champs. in San Francisco. TEXAS DIRECTORS APPROVE TULSA TO CINCINNATI DEAL (Oklahoma City university Chiefs and JHlIas. Oct. 11 (JP) Directors of Colorado college Tigers met foj, the the Tesas League approved the time today and the Tigers were the middle of December The Charity Hospital Nurses, Highland Nurses, Tri-State Nurses, North Louisiana Nurses, Southern Bell Telephone company.

Barksdale Steno's and GSO girls have field entries. A practice session will be held Tuesday night along with a meeting to explain the new SAAU rules. The women's league will be a closed affair with all players being employees of the firms, institutions or organizations sponsoring the team. The men's league will start as soon as entries are received by H. Adklns, physical director.

All team managers and sponsors are urged to contact him. Matthaville Basketball Team Whips Martin, 34-19 Marthaville, Oct. 11 (Special). The Marthaville basketball team won its third consecutive game with a 34-19 victory over Martin at the Martha-vile community fair Thursday afternoon. The blue and white five, which beat Florlen Tuesday, made it two In a row over Martin.

Troy Durr and Virgal Barnhlll were high point men for Marthaville with and 10 points. BOWLERS REGISTER Milwaukee, Oct. 11. Joe Smolen, registration clerk for the 1948 ABC tournament at Detroit, has issued 3,977 reservations to teams outsido tbe Motor City. the majority stock of the Tulsa Wseball club of tbe Teaas league to Che Cincinnati Rede of the National league, Milton Price, league secretary, announced tonight.

The league directors also passed ja league rule stating that no Inning wr a game may be started at 11:50 J.m. Grayl Howlett. general manager of ihe Tulsa team, will retain his stock tee club, Pric said. I The directors approved an opening at for neat season of April 14 and closing date of Spt 12. I Fred G.

an official of tbe Ciacimistt club, waa present at tots? KMtuig. Tn MMioa will eon- sAstBaiiiAsjeAsisAl.