The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 42

21 1 SiiiiiIhv. Nov. 2. 1 Tih; ii lit: ymm mm- Timi NSC Stuns Northeast In 42-6 GSC Gallop SOUTHERN GRID FEATURES Rambling Wreck 3-Pointer Edges Auburn Ekes Out 6-5 Victory Over Florida GAINESVILLE, Nov. 1 wniatc in the third quarter and they! that missed and lost its biggest ni( hard Wood, a strincbenn third i cot a cift safctv from Auburn late ehaiue with a fumble otter a Tkl aT IIP I IP VI Hl-tt Mickey Ellenburg pass to Dave string qunrterhnek, threw a touch- i'vy Hudson carried the Uators witnin three yards of Auburn's goal midway in the final period.

Outside of one first quarter drive down pass In a hectic fourth quar- But the crowd of 37.0()fl was dis-ter and Auburn extended its tin- appointed, for Auburn, defending lieaten string to 20 games with a national champion and currently 6 5 football victory over Florida the fourth ranking team nationally, lodny. I was determined to conauer its t. xt lin DURHAM, N. Nov. 1 Georgia lech turned a first period break into a touchdown and sophomore halfback Tommy Wells booted a 14-yard last quaiter field goal to give the Yellow Jackets a 10-8 victory over Duke today.

NSC was knocking on the door again minutes later when Deen intercepted on the Indian 29. NSC drove to tho six bclore they gave it up on But sophomore Paul Robinson put the Indians in hot water once again early in the fourth period as he intercepted a Northeast pass and NSC took over on the enemy 20. Hoflpauir, about the only Demon regular left in the game, lost yards on his first pass try for the tally. Don Deen missed the conversion attempt. The Indians didn't get a chance after the kickoff as Smith fumbled on the first play with NSC taking over at the Tribe 25.

The first down carried to the 12 where Eddy burst through for the second touchdown. Hoffpauir's puss for the extra point was incomplete. NSC started its first real TD drive early in the second quarter. They took over on their 42 with R.V BILL BAKER Tine. Sprt.

Writer MONROE, Nov. 1 Northwestern I State continued to stun Gulf States Conference powers here tonight as the Demons of Jack Clayton made shambles of previously unbeaten I Northeast state, 42-6. It was the game of the week I i lit 1sttU I nnl liiA n-mrtB Anmnnw i wmon peitormance put a damper on some 8.000 Indian homccom-, ing fans. The loss was also the Florida ran and passed with sur- prising rase against the nation's No. 1 defensive team hut never could push over a touchdown.

The Gators got close enough for Billy Booker to kick a field goal Auburn Flint (town Kimhlm idi iS mcUge Piw i'nsK-1 intfrc by ft Tun! 8-31 4 Kumolri iot 0 Yards prrmlizfd "4 MISS. STATE 11EATEN TH( YARDSTICK Dtmitni Indiana Flint duwna I IX Net ydi. ru.ihlnq 314 131 Phuim uttrmptrd 9 2 IWi completed 5 1 Net pumnw Net yds. gained 27D. 182 Paasea had intercepted 0 4 Punts It aveiano 4-38 7 Fumblra lot 1 2 Penalties, yaidas 4-63 4-40 from the two.

Carlton passed to fniihi, nh rrnibwhoni? fnr extra points. AERIAL ROMBARDMENT Duke, which now has a 3-4 season record, opened up with a desperate passing attack in the closing seconds that carried to Tech's 32 before it was halted by a pass interception. The Blue Devils managed to get into Tech territory only once in the first half, so fierce was the Jacket defense, and on this occasion Carl- THE YARDSTICK til. Trch tint Down! 1(1 Hu.hlni YtriUia lit Flit( Yirdne nil rinri l'ci Inlrrrrptrd .1 runt 1-30. a lumblft Lost A Vardat SS It a 3ll.ll ton fumbled on Tech's 32 after tak ing a pass from quarterback Bob Brodhead.

Guard Buddy Pilgrim Bird Flying High As Kentucky Wins Tolar moving the drive to the 8 From there it was a snap for the Natchitoches Tank to carry around the left side. David Ward made the conversion good and NSC had an amazing 19-0 lead with four minutes to go in the first half. The Demons got their fourth midway in the third period. Northeast was forced to punt from its 34, the boot going to the Demon 27 where Conrad was waiting. The swilt New Jersey lad moved back two yards to the 25 and handed off to Tolar.

who legced it up the sidelines behind excellent blocking to score a scamper covering some 75 yards. Ward kicked the extra point. LEXINGTON. Nov. 1 tfi with a 45-yard drive, prin-Kentucky turned loose high-flying cipaliy on pasiCSi and taliod on Calvin Bird, for three touchdown 1 u.fi,,.i, TMmmii'.

kj rinaltnacK Buhner Irammclls five- runs today and made the most of uwv.o-1.. Miiinn Ktafo mUl.nkn. In rnll ard t0SS t0 Wltherly. first in seven games for Jack Rowan's crew and sidetracked the Indians from gaining a portion of the GSC crown. NSC got two tremendous breaks early in the first quarter and rolled to an almost unbelievable 19-0 lead at halftime.

But the Demons weren't satisfied with this and took Northeast completely out of the contest midway in the third as Charles (Tank Tolar legged a punt back 75 yards to paydirt. Wells' field goal came aft cr he had missed on similar attempts from the Duke 14, 33, 34 and 9. A crowd of 30.000 saw Tech go ahead in the closing seconds of the first period when Soph Marvin Tib-bctts plunged over from the one on fourth down. The touchdown was set up on the seven when Duke halfback George Dutrow, back to punt on fourth down, fumbled but recovered on the seven. Wells kicked the extra point.

Duke, harrassed by fumbles in the first half, finally broke Tech's defensive shakles late in the fourth quarter. The Blue Devils swept 75 yards for a touchdown, with halfback Wray Carlton going over Alabama's Tide Stuns 'Dogs, 12-0 TUSCALOOSA, Nov. 1 UH-Alabama scored very early and very late and stopped numerous Georgia threats in between today for a 12-0 victory in a Southeastern Conference football game marred b. a fight in the closing seconds, Halfback Gary O'Steen turned right end for 14 and a touchdown to end a three-play 37-yard march early in the first period. It had been set up by Steen great k'ek-kicking.

The invaders threatened repeat ediy thereafter, with O'Steen ana guard Wayne Sims the 'Bama heroes in stopping them short of the goal line. MUDDY 26-12 SCRAP Louisiana Tech Bows to Memphis MEMPHIS, Nov. 1 (Special) The Memphis State Timers eround out an unimDressive 26-12 victory recovered for Tech. The Demons added two more In the third quarter Duke drove iate jn the fourth quarter before from its 20 to Tech's 36 before I Northeast could get rolling but by running out of steam. this time it was too late.

The hard, bruising battle turned kh i The beautiful ball-handling and out to be another thriller that has rw characterized the lone Duke-Tech passlng of Dale HoffPauir com" series i bined with the runninS of Tolar-T. freshman Emmett Eddy and trans-Tech now has a record of four i u. i. but came right back for a bcauti- i ful hook shot to end Pat Drewett. who took it on the 15 and picked his way over.

Bill Menard came in at this point to pass to Jimmy Aldridge for. the 33rd and 34th points. It was at this point that Northeast started to drive, tearing to the Demon tw where Redden bulled across. The conversion was no good. And with just 10 seconds re maining in the game, Nrthwcst- ern was on the Indian 25 where Jim Maricclli bulled his way through the middle to score.

Mari-colli picked up the final two points by driving across. ouu neered a 59-yard drive which tied the score. Paul Hynes got the six-pointer on a five-yard burst. Nor-ris Alexander's try for point fizzled. TIGERS TALLY Memphis took a 19-12 intermission lead.

A blocked punt gave the Bengals possession a. the Bulldog 43 and it took just four plays for Memphis to score. Jame tossed to end Don ax ames Earl Coffee for the touchdown with 43 seconds remaining in the half. Jerry Reece CT Kicked tne etctra point, The last half was a battle of rugged defense, but the Tigers verted for a 26-14 margin. ribbed Demon line completely took over a fumbling Louisiana Tech team at Crump Stadium the Indians by surprise.

i here tonight in a game highlighted by furious scoring in The Demon defense was a thing the first half. i ,0 behold, recovering two fumbles! A muddy field set up the lace missed the extra point to leave that led to the first two Demon Tigers' first two touchdowns it at 12-0. TD and intercepting two second- an(j prevented a Tech score sPn quarterback Jim Orton na'f Passes that led to more points, ful Th steered the Bulldogs 65 yards to a TBIBE BOTTLED UP teaJ fumbled six Jolltlldov'n witll, 2:41 left the Jisiana ream iumDiea six first quarter. Orton scored from The lndians culdn Ct a gooo times, losing four of them. one but Jack Howard missed offensive drive going as quarter-1 A crowd of only 3.300 persons the extra point and it was 12-6 back Everett Reynolds and full- watched the battle in a misty Memphis.

back L.oyd Ray Smith were bot-, lain. Jerrv Frasier checked the next tIeduP at turn. Northeast Memphis State kicked off and on Tiger drive with an interception COt itS OnlV TD late in the fOUrth I lt, ,1 hi Al mrl MrVho than nnni. ill nuipn Luiimu tinu me luwit- ivitu 1 icdiu uiuvc iiuih us ou io to a surprisingly easy 33-12 South- eastern Conference football victory. The Wildcats made up for a lot1 a frustrations before a homccom-1 ing throng of 27,000 this rainy after noon and achieved their second SEC victory against four losses.

Four of Kentucky's touchdowns came as a result of State's fumbles or pass interceptions as the snake-bitten Maroons, one of the pre-season choices for the SEC flag, plunged to 11th in the race. But, before Kentucky pulled its chestnuts out of the lire, it had to combat a Mississippi State aerial game that clicked for two touchdowns and threatened on another occasion. THE BIG PLAY The play that broke the Maroons' back, though, was a fake punt by Kentucky's Jerry Eisaman from his end zone. Instead, he flipped a screen pass to Bird and the fleet Corbin, sophomore sped to midfield and set in motion a third-quarter touchdown that put the game beyond State's reach. The Maroons were trailing by only eight points before this bit of daring.

Bird scored on runs of two and three yards and a 44-yard excursion with a screen pass. He booted two conversions to run his point total to 52. But Bird had plenty of help from hard-running Bobby Cravens and Glenn Ed Shaw, the latter romping 56 yards once to set up another touchdown. Jerry Eisaman got Kentucky's first touchdown, rolling to his left to pass in the first period and romping 29 yards instead for the tally. A Maroon fumble at their 223 made this one possible.

Shaw stole a Mississippi State pass at his 17 and four plays later broke loose for 56 yards before Billy Stacy, one of Dixie's fleetest backs, nailed him. Rich Wright plunged one foot to climax this 83-yard drive. Mississippi State roared back on a 70-yard advance, keyed by passes of 15 and 19 yards from Stacy to ends Ned Brooks and Charles Weatherly. Brooks took a nine-yard aerial for the touchdown. Bird scored on a 44-yard pass play from Leeman Bennett to give Kentucky a 20-6 halftime edge.

Mississippi State opened the third n.jj wu" ncuucn carrying from the two. The win gave NSC an over-all 4.3 recorri and ma(1e it 9-1 in COn- ference play. Northeast is 6-1 over- all and 3-1 in the GSC. Tw0 QUICK SCORES Northwcstern's offense rolled for quit urbi-penou inucnuowns anf added another the second before the sellout crowd could get adjusted to its cramped conditions. The Demons took the opening Kl i WI1C bogged down on tneir own 41.

The Indians made a first down at the Demon 42 where Rcyn- olcfs fumbled and George Smith recovered for NSC. Conrad picked up four on the first nlav from scrimmace and then carried 48 yards on a spinner I I ih Thl vlj SeJ tdngtpSS in the second period when Dutrow fumbled and Tech halfback Frank Nix recovered on the Blue Devil 14. Three plays carried to the 7 and on fourth down, Wells at tempted a field goal from the 14. It was wide. Late in the same quarter, Wells tried his toe again, this time from the 33.

This one was partially blocked. In the third period. Coach Bobby nJJ'. i oc Duke's 27. The Blue Devil defense tightened, and Wells tried another three.pointer from the 34 but it! j.

utes later Georgia Tech drove from its 36 down to Duke's 3 as the quarter ended A third down play moved it to the one. and Wells azain attempted a Held goal. It wobbled to tlie side. Nix was Georgia Tech's big gainer, with 45 yards in 12 carries: yards per try. jcaua pti ii for an averase of 3 8 W) xtfhfAc in 111 rnfrioc tii wa in iu iuuuTi gained 41 in 10 carries for Duke the best Duke average, however was the 5.7 amassed by Bunny Bell.

Georgia Tech i 3-in i mliuKinLi8 Tech wiis field goals 14 yards. Duke Carlton 1 run (Cruikshank pass from Carlton). i I i i i in the fourth quarter Florida field jinx and there was no denying its determination. Auburn has won 19 and been tied 'once since its last defeat on Florida field in 19.r6. Florida tried two other field goals Hira cartca twicc morp.

011CC at of 92-yard drive and K. Jrceptions. liird caught three passes for 92 yards and added 23 rushing. Shaw gained 102 yards on the ground and Cravens ground out another 40. OVER JACKSOS Grambling 21-18 Victor GRAMBLING, Nov.

1 (Spe-rial Caught in a football hurricane last week, the Grambling Tigers came to life here Saturday afternoon with shocking suddenness to edge Jackson State 21-18 on a late fourth-quarter thrust before 11,500 Homecoming fans. Sticking almost exclusively to a ground attack from their single wing alignment, the Tigers seized command on a 58 yard TD pass from halfback Don Stephenson to Woodrow Miles that brought about spontaneous celebration among the old grads. The pass worked wonders for Grambling and gave the team a 5-1 mark for the season. With Preston Powell, Curtiss Cotton and Stephenson darting through big gaps, Grambling scored a tirst period touchdown on a 51-yard drive and added a second-quarter market on a 48-yard safari that enabled the Tigers to reach the midway recess with a 13-0 advantage. Powell scored both TDs the one yard line.

LA. COLLEGE ROLLS, 68-0 JACKSON, Nov. 1 (Special) Louisiana College won its seventh game in eight starts here Saturday night as quarterback Sonny Huff led the Wildcats to a resounding 68-0 win over Mississippi College's Choctaws. two touchdowns in the first quarter and one in the fourth. Those in the opening period came the first two times the Tar Heels got the ball, five minutes apart.

Don Klochack, a powerful 225-pound fullback who picked up 92 yards on 15 rishes, slanted off tackle 18 yards for the initial six-pointer. Klo-chack's run capped a 74-yard drive in 10 plays. Phil Blazer converted. Cummings, who completed six passes for a total of 80 yards, connected on a 35-yarder to end Al Goldstein to put the Tar Heels in position for their second TD. Shreveport i I.

v. B.I ft II I 6-34 20 that ended at the Florida 25, Auburn never threatened until its successful drive. Auburn's first string quarterback Lloyd Nix got the march in high gear late in the third quarter with a 13-yard pass to Mike Simmons at the Florida 48. Nix completed another to Lea Sexton at the Florida 29. Then Florida braced and on third down at the 24, the 6 foot 5 Wood took over.

He threw to Sexton at the 10 and then to Joe Leichnam, a sopho more substitute cnci. on me goal line. Forida's line-ranked third in the ati on rushin2 defcnse com' pared to Auburn-S first place- smashed the Ticers aside and broke up the extra point attempt. And then the Florida passing offense had its turn. Ellenburg completed a 16-yard pass to Don Lucey, then a 42-yardcr which Hudson gathered in at the three.

Wood was there to shove him out of bounds before he could struggle into the end zone. Ellenburg tossed one that just skimmed off the fingers of Lucey. open in the end zone. Then he tried the ground and Auburn's line came into its own. I It threw Jon MacBeth down with a scant yard gain and then shook Ellenburg loose from the football, hen a penalty set Auburn back to the one.

Johnny Kern just took the ball from center and fell into; the end zone for an automatic safety and two Florida points. It got Auburn out of a hole only temporally because Florida came back again and made it to the 12. Texas College Over Southern TV'T VVt Tov Voir 1 ICnsnlill Thp Tpxns Tnllpop stpprs rfpfpaind iiVJlJ.i, the Southern University Jaguars -7 ij-o ui-iore a capacity nomecoming livwu iicic lino aitciiiuuil lll liicii first win over the Baton Rouge (La.) eleven since 1942. The Steers spotted the Jaguars a first period TD, then held them scoreless throughout, and added 13 points in tne nnai stanza to wrap up tneir tutn win ot tne season. The lone Southern University talley came when John Thomas passed 25 yards to end Richard Williams for a 6-0 Jaguar lead.

ine two battled to a stalemate 1 for the second and third periods, and mid way the final quarter, the Steers scored two rapid lire TD's to make the victory. Going into this afternoon's con- test, the two teams were tied for the conference lead with 2-0 each Texas College now leads the SWA with a 5-1, and an unblemished Loop slate. Halfback Emil DeCantis plunged over from the 2. The ball was fumbled on the try for extra point. Tennessee capitalized on a break to score in the third quarter.

Milam Wall fumbled and Carl Smith recovered on the Tar Heel 32. Gene Etter, subbing for the injured Bill Majors at tailback, completed passes to ends Mike Lasorsa and Murray Armstrong to put the ball on the 6. Two line plays produced the touchdown with Smith diving over from the one. Sammy Burklow converted. North Carolina .1.1 (I 821 Tennessee 0 0 7 07 "Bl "a' ov.nmii.aoL, THE YARDSTICK Tech Memphis First T)owns 13 17 Yds.

Gained Rushing Par.ses Attempted Pass- Completed Net Yds. Passing Net Yds. Gained Passes Had Intercepted Punts Average Fumhles Lost Penalties Yardase 171 19 7 2.M II 1 "4 21 '2 1 -33S 13 0 6-25 4 14 Mrah(, ua" 1 fumbled and Hal Taylor grabbed it 1 I -I i 'A das.ied 17 yards for a Lovelace try for point failed. On Tech's next running effort, scored again with a 54-yard, 12-halfback J. W.

Slack fumbled and play drive in the fourth quarter. Taylor again recovered for Mem-; Nick Buoni sneaked for the score phis. Bob Lylcs b'llled across from from one yard out and Lyles con- I Tr? A North Carolina Topples Vols, 21-7, Zips Into Bowl Picture MONDAY ONLY 110 FALL SUITS reduced to juou uucC Norbie Ronsonnett intercepted a pass from Britt and raced 38 to uic ucuifcia w. vtucn.c. uc.v.n wuu, Jackson lugged it to the one and then dived over to make it 12-0.

'Bama recovered an outside kick nn the ensuing kickoff and that was ho nlaw u'hiVh cpf nff 9 frpp-fftr-flll 1 iln Vu. nvn me rpnrpr nni I 1 1 IT I II rlVfl II' 1 1 1 onH lun Alahama nlavpr ficld and the game enc)ed more peacefully two or three plays later. 29,000 ON HAND A homecoming crowd of 20.000 er.joyed Georgia's first visit to Tus cai00sa in more than 40 years. It as -Bama's second successive Southeastern Conference victory and the first time the club had won two in a row since 1954 Georgia, with fullback Theron Sapp a big threat, made several deep drives but always lacked the final nunrh 'Bama's first score looked easy, Halfback Duff Morrison legged the ball 14 to the 23, Jackson pitched a short pass to end John Paul roole tor nine, and O'Steen took a oitchout all the wav without being touched. But from that time, the Georgians did the threatening, especially in the third period when O'Steen batted down a couple of passes in tht end zone to halt a drive at the Alabama 15.

Twice more the losers came driving back, once losing the ball at the 'Bama 36 and again at the 17. Once again, in the fourth, a long pass from Britt to end Aaron Box put 'Bama in the hole when it netted 55 yards to the hoem club's 10. also when Sims grabbed eGorge Guisler for a loss. Ronsonctt's interception finally slammed the door. Sapp, with 84 yards in 14 carries, was the top ground-gainer.

O'Steen paced Alabama with 46 in 33. Booker T. Falls EL DORADO. Nov. 1 'Special! El Dorado's unbeaten Negro High School team blasted the Booker T.

Washington Shreveport, 36-13, here Friday night. Thomas Griffin and Charles Kep-ney scored for the Lions, who lost their fourth game in six outings. SHREVEPORT DAY In Cedar Grove It's the five moments later but Love- 79.97 Sum th South 1 IL50 KNOXVILLE, Nov. North Carolina crushed Tennessee 21-7 today with a beautiful blend of running and passing that projected the Tar Heels into the bowl picture. The victory was the fifth straight for North Carolina and it went a long way toward avenging nine successive losses to the Volunteers.

Carolina's record is now 5-2. The loss was the second in a row for the hapless Vols, whose 2-4 mark gives them their worst mid-season standing since 1910. Quarterback Jack Cummings engineered the Tar Heels to Over 41 Years in 727 CROCKETT Your Choice 72 or Sale-Priced 72.97 to STEVENS PUMP SLIDE ACTION REPEATING I SHOTGUN 00 MODEL 77 PHONE 3-4101 Monday only our Shreveport Day special is really special! a group of our finest fall suits slashed in half! These are all first quality suits from our regular stock, with flannels and fine worsteds included. Check now for your size! Remember Monday only! 76 Gauge IN IIS" if he 17 4 Grtnl Snme in C.lnlhmf if NO MONEY ALTERATIONS FREE USCORPoBm i i hi i ii ii. DOWN FIRST PAYMENT NEXT YEAR! luahhhrri 1912 139 E.

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