The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 33

2-D Sunday, Nov. 6, 193." The Shreveport Times Tl Geor 7fJ ireoi enne -Up ties mee gia NSC Raps Northeast Southern Scoreboard Plainsmen Outlast Gator Rally Overflow Crowd Watches As Vols Practically Drop Jackets From SEC Race KNOXVILLE, Nov. 5 UP) A fired up band of Tennessee Volunteers battled Georgia Tech, the nation's eighth-ranking football team, to a 7-7 draw today before an overflow throng of 50,000. The eager young Vols, obviously at a high pitch for the Swings 'N Misses Puts Muzzle By Bob Moskowitz Mississippi State AUBURN, Nov. 5 Fob James flashed 61 yards to set up one touchdown and got another on a 75-yard run with an intercepited pass today as Auburn outscored Mississippi State 27-26 in a wild offensive football show.

Fullback Joe Childress provided the victory margin with Tulsa Puts 17-14 Skid On Houston 21-16 Win To Clemson In Thriller An intra-city tennis match for teen-age boys and girls between Monroe and Shreveport has been tentatively scheduled for this coming Saturday at 10 a.m., tennis instructor Franklin McCarter has announced. Confirmation is expected today. McCarter has also scheduled a one-set singles tournament for men, women and juniors on the Sunday following Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 27. The November issue of World Tennis provides a complete summary of the state tennis tournament held in Shreveport in September along with a picture of the champion doubles team, Tom Falkenberg and Slew Hester, and McCarter.

Last Monday at Alexandria Palmetto pro Frank Champ and Ford Ames of Alexandria teamed with amateur E. Hesterly of Lake Charles to gain first place in a pro-am tourney at Alexandria with a best ball score of 59. Champ also teamed with Johnny Meyers of Bastrop to take third place in the field of 70 with a best ball 60 total. Champ's individual 69 also was good for the low pro score in sweepstakes competition. A mixed foursome tournament is slated PC- Hi tor tiarKsaaie today.

frank champ In a unique operation, the Associated Press reports a Lake Mahopac golf course architect, Bill Mitchell, is transplanting sod from his so-called "grass farm" in New Hampshire to form the greens for the Putnam Country Club course. A total of 12,000 feet of bent grass sod were moved in two days to make four greens. ROANOKE, Nov. 5. V-Clemson's Tigers, fired up by a field goal that put them behind with less than five minutes left, came from behind on a 60-yard pass play to defeat Virginia Tech's football team 21-16 here today before 8,000 spectators.

Substitute quarterback Charlie Builey threw the pass toward the left sidelines. Halfback Joel Wells caught it on the Tech 45, rolled off a would-be tackier and raced to the goal. The payoff pitch came on the first play after the kickoff following a 25-yard field goal by halfback Barry Frazee that sent Tech ahead 16-14 for the first time. Only seconds earlier, Tech marched 71 yards with quarterback Billy Cranwell passing 10 yards to halfback Bobby Wolfenden for the touchdown that gave the Gobblers their chance to pull up even with Clemson for the second time. How ever, a bad pass from center ruined halfback Dickie Beard's try for the extra point.

Clemson struck first and stormed 59 yards with quarterback Don King knifing 23 yards for the first quarter touchdown. King converted. Tech squared matters on the second period's final play when sophomore halfback Ray England grabbed Cranwell's perfect pitch-out and drove over from the one. Beard tied the game with his fine kick. tent The grass is one foot wide and an inch thick.

It is rolled '''jelly-roll" fashion and is of the texture of jil Persian carpet. i if three conversions in four at tempts, not to mention his effective running and defensive play. A surprisingly potent passing attack engineered by quarterback Bill Stanton and the brilliant running of halfback Art Davis kept State in the game until the very end. The outcome seriously hurt State's Southeastern Conference championship hopes but kept Auburn in the running for the title and a major bowl bid. It was State's first loss after six straight victories and gave the Maroons a 4-2 SEC record.

Auburn stands 3-1-1 in conference play, good for second place behind Mississippi, which has a 4-1 record. State held leads of 6-0 and 12-7 in the first half, but James' interception of Stanton's pass shortly after halftime gave Auburn a lead the Plainsmen never relinquished. Five plays after James dazzling 61-yard run to the State 13, quarterback Howell Tubbs got Auburn's first touchdown on a one-yard sweep. James got one with his pass interception, then Tubbs hit Jerry Elliott with a 56-yard scoring pass and Childress got the fourth TD on a four-yard smash. End Ron Bennett got State's first touchdown, taking a 31-yard running pass from Davis.

The next came on Davis one-yard plunge. Stanton hit Bennett with a 14-yard scoring pass and halfback Jim Harness drove in from the one to complete the scoring. Auburn 7 0 13 727 Miss State 6 6 7 726 Mississippi State scoring Touchdowns: Bennett 2 (31, pass from Davis; 14, pass from Stanton); Davis (1, plunge); Harness plunge). Conversions: Harness 2. Auburn Touchdowns: Tubbs (1, sweep); James (75, runback inter cepted pass); Elliott (56, pass-run from Tubbs); Childress (4, plunge) Conversions: Childress 3.

Cms over Rice last Saturday, went out with a head injury in the first quarter. He returned in the third period, but never got rolling. Horton, a senior from St. Petersburg, scored the initial Commodore touchdown after Phil King, a Dyersburg, sophomore, intercepted a Hardy pass and lateralled to halfback Joe Scales. Horton went over from the four.

In the second quarter, Horton again poured through for a score, this time from the 11. Jack Hudson, a sophomore from Broken Arrow, scored Vanderbilt's third touchdown early in the third period. lies! rdi is.udit; pressed with the steady play turned in last week in their 54-hole handicap tournament by Mrs. D. B.

Kline, who won the title with a three-day total of 199. MRS. KLINE There's nothing like a warm fall afternoon, just a teasing wind, a flat but unobstrusively tricky golf course like the one lurking out at Barksdale Air Force Base and a desperate, struggling duffer like your truly. The combination just oozes with possible tragedy. Add a threesome of two Air Force officers and an ex-enlisted man (the struggling, Little Duffer) seeking a chance "to show them officers a thing or two" and brother what happened only goes to show there ain't no poetic justice in golf.

Ye old former enlistee knows he swings like the proverbial rusty gate and he owned only a hazy conception of game, took the opening kick-1 off and rambled 58 yards in nine running plays for their lone touchdown. The Engineers, turned back repeatedly in the second and third periods, finally mounted a scoring drive midway the fourth quarter to tie the score. The tie probably eliminated Tech from the conference title chase, but it should have little effect on THE YARDSTICK Ga. Tech Tenn. First Downs Rushing Passing Passes Attempted Passes Completed Passes Intercepted By Punts Punting Average Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized 14 8 154 67 20 8 2 6 31 1 30 127 58 8 4 3 7 42 2 115 on the Engineers' nopes for a postseason bowl-game Tailback Johnny Majors, a constant threat to Tech with his running end passing, maneuvered the Vols to their touchdown before hundreds of fans found their seats.

On the first plav after the kick-off, the 165-pound Huntland, speedster raced 1C yards, and eight plays later sophomore fullback Tommy Priest converted. Quarterback Wade Mitchell directed Tech to its touchdown on a beautiful 55-yard march, sending fullback Dickie Mattison and halfbacks Geor.e Volkert and Paul Rotenberry crashing through the Vol line repeatedly. Mitchell, who completed seven of 15 passes for 60 yards, nailed end Don Ellis with a three-yard scoring toss in the end zone. Mitchell then calmly kicked the extra point for the deadlock. Tennessee came storming back in the last minute of play and Majors hit halfback Bill Anderson with a 56-yard pass to Tech's 11, but the Vols were holding and the threat was nullified.

Tech hrd thiee golden opportunities in the second period. But a tight Tennessee pass defense thwarted its efforts. The Engineers recovered two Vol fumbies and intercepted a pass inside Tennessee's 40. But they had to give up the ball after each break. Majors was the top offensive star of the game with 77 yards rushing and 58 on four pass completions.

Fullbacks Bronson and Mattison each pickec up 53 yards. The jubilant Vols rode Coach Bowden Wyatt out to midfield on their shoulders for the traditional handshake with Tech Coach Bobby Dodd. Score by quarters: Georgia Tech 0 0 0 77 Tennessee 7 0 0 07 Georgia Tech scoring touchdowns: Ellis '3 pass from Mitch ell). Conversions: Mitchell. Tennessee scoring touchdowns Bronson (1, plunge).

Conversions Priest. Richmond Wins RICHMOND, Nov. 5 Gallant little Davidson's grandiose designs on the Southern Conference football championship collapsed like a punctured balloon here today as Richmond's Spiders, led by quarterback Virtuoso Tommy Theodose, shot down the Wild cats 19-0. The Richmond victory, achieved in the first half when Theodose passed for one touchdown, ran 95 yards for another and set up a third with his deadly passing, handed the conference title to West Virginia, which finished its league season with a 4-0 record. A shivering audience of barely 5,000 turned out to see Davidson suffer its first conference setback in four starts.

And from the be ginning it was evident the Wildcats, their heralded passing attack throttled by the Richmond sec ondary, were badly outclassed. Davidson 0 0 0 00 Richmond 7 12 0 019 CHARGE uckv what a press is. (He was sure a golfer doesn harbor his racquet in it like a tennis player). But the opportunity presented itself, and anyway, the officers, who turned out to be two weatherbeaten pilots who'd probably been around the world more times than Little Duffer had been around McNew Glows In Brilliant AU-GSC Bid By BILLY BAKER Times Sports Writer 11 DEMON STADIUM, Nat-Jhitoches, Nov. 5 That man Red McNew made another strong bid for All-GSC recognition here tonight as hj passed, ran and intercepted Northwestern State College to a 28-7 win over Northeast State in a Gulf States Conference battle.

was clearly the man of the hour as he ran over two NSC touchdowns and intercepted two Northeast passes in strategic spot to pace the Demon win. Northeast took a fast 7-0 lead in the opening minutes that was as far as the fighting Indians got. McNew then got that one back Vrith a 50-yard punt return and THE YARDSTICK Northeast Northwest Firt Downs Yds. Gn. Rush 142 Yds.

Lost Rush "I Net Yds. Rush 101 Pass. Attempt 16 Pass Complete Net Yds. Pass 100 Pass Intercept, by 0 8 3M 43 318 in 4 20 2 338 6-29 i Total Yardage 201 Hunts. Average Opp.

Furito. Rec ..1 Penalties, Vdg mmDies I fait the locals ahead as the half ehded on a 16-yard touchdown jaunt. Shreveport's Willard Rachal opened the second half with an $4-yard touchdown run and sub fullback Phil Collins wrapped it Up with a 68-yard gallop to pay dirt. The heavily favored Demons found a ready Tribe of In- dians waiting for them across the 50-yard stripe and also "found themselves on the wrong I end of a 7-0 mark before they decided to play ball. took the opening kickoff and started to roll, picking up a first down before fullback Pete Beck fumbled on the end of a 14 15-yard scamper.

f'The clubs exchanged punts at fnidfield until the closing seconds of the first quarter when the Indians moved to the 14 and Wade Completed a pass to Joe Driskill in the end zone. Wade also added tfie extra point and Northeast led, 0, as the quarter ended. Northwestern evened it minutes later as McNew took an Indian Sunt on the 50-yard line and shook five would-be tacklers along the to the double stripes. Dewey QNeal knotted it with the PAT. 15-yard clipping penalty started the Demons on the march to Gieir second marker.

With second gown and 27 to go, McNew carried yards for a first down and they didn't stop there. They picked up two more before McNew carried frver right tackle from the 16. HJim Bruning added this point Sffter and the half ended following kickoff. The Demons wasted little time titer intermission and scored the first time they got their hands on fiie ball. Rachal did the honors from 84 yards out, putting on a tremendous burst of speed and the Northeast safety-Oian to the goal.

O'Neal again ttiade the conversion good and the fcome club went up, 21-7. Northeast had a new quarter--back in the game at the start of the second half, but couldn't -move on the next series as McNew intercepted a pass on the third down. CThe Indians finally got a drive oing late in the period with quar terback Wallace woagon pacing me ay with jump paces and keepers. This one was stopped by that man JlcNew again as he intercepted a pass thrown by Wade and returned 66 yards. Collins picked up the fourth JSorthwestern marker on a neat 68 ard run through the entire Indian team midway in the last stanza.

Bruning added the point 2nd NSC had the three touch downs by which they were fa- tored. Razorbacks Hand Rice lLO-0 Loss By MAX B. SKELTON HOUSTON, Nov. 5 m-A 13-yard field goal by George Walker and a late touchdown plunge by Preston Carpenter broke an Ar kansas victory drought in Houston today as the Porkers defeated Rice 10-0. before a homecoming crowd Bf 42,000.

It was Arkansas" first Southwest Conference victory in history in JJouston and the Porkers made it a miserable day for Rice alumni pnd students who had picked Jess Neely, their head coach, as honor fcuest for homecoming. A tight Porker refense per-5 mitted Rice to make only one 5 serious threat, a 42-yard third-5 period drie that carried to the Arkansas 22 only to be stopped by a fumble. Walker, a 185-pound junior, boott-ed his field goal with only 40 sec-finds remaining in the second quarter. Carpenter, a 190-pound senior, climaxed a 41-yard scoring drive fcy plunging o.er from the one with less than two minutes remaining In the final period. Wajker a golf course, seemed like such On Bulldogs JACKSONVILLE.

Nov. 5 (.71 The flying feet of sophomore Jim Rountree brought Florida from a deficit of two touchdowns to a 19-13 victory over Georgia today in a struggle of two teams trying to finish in the first division of the Southeastern Conference football race. Georgia penetrated the Florida line in short bursts throughout the first half and held a twn-touchdown lead until Rountree brought the capacity crowd of 37,000 up with an 85-yard scoring run on the second half kickoff. After that it was aH Florida on the attack. Rountree scored a second time on a five-yard run after his breakaway partner, Jackie Simpson, set up a 40-yard msrch with a punt run-back for 33.

The winning touchdown came early in the final period when Georgia finally opened the aerial attack it hadn't needed in the first half and it backfired. Florida quarterback Richard Allen intercepted a toss by Georgia's Jimmy Harper and streaked down the sideline 52 yards for the victory margin. He kicked the only Florida conversion. Georgia moved easily in the first half and traveled 70 and 68 yards on scoring marches. Wendell Tar-leton plunged one yard for the first and Bobby Garrard rammed five yards for the second.

Ken Cooper kicked the Georgia conversion. ueorgia 7 6 0 013 Florida 0 0 6 1319 Georgia scoring: Touchdowns: Tarleton (1. plunge); Garrard 5, plunge'. Conversion: Cooper. Florida scoring: Touchdown: Rountree 2 (85, runback of kickoff; 5, runt; Allen 52, run, pass interception).

Conversion: Allen. Outfielder Gene 1 i picked up from Baltimore last summer, and his Cleveland manager, were involved in a 1946 deal. Woodling was traded by Cleveland to Pittsburgh for catcher Al Lopez, now Indian pilot. 9 run); Tkac 1, plunge), versions: Jalufka 4. Con- BODILY INJURY LIABILITY Broad coverage outo policy covers legal liability for bodily injuries or death of others.

Consult Jake. SAVE 15 THRU DIVIDENDS! CULLICK INSURANCE AGENCY 626 Ricou-Brewster Phon. 2-4232 in n.H MM 7TH 8.95 10.50 I 12.50 14.50 a PHONE 5-3686 34-0 1 SHOP 1 hey were too, and so were their games of golf. Learning the game of golf is an interesting and hair-raising experience. Traversing a course with near par shooters like Colonel Dick Hall and Major "Boss" Davis is a part of the school of hard knocks which the divot digger must endure.

Each time he watches the Major adeptly loft a gentle Horton hauled a punt back for 62 yards for the fourth tally, and Pete Tkac of Johnstown, contrived the final touchdown in the last quarter. After Horton's second period score, the elated Vanderbilt homecoming throng of 27,500 settled back to enjoy the fun. The Wildcats, who got as far as the Vanderbilt 24 only once, never figured in the game. They got a total of seven first downs to Vanderbilt's 20. Kentucky 0 0 0 00 Vanderbilt 7 7 14 634 Vanderbilt scoring Touchdowns: Horton 3 (2, run; 11, run; 62, run); Hudson (19, MONDAY, NOVEMBER WE TULSA, Nov.

5 Quarterback Charlie Wynes directed an injury riddled Tulsa team to a 17-14 upset victory over favored Houston today before 12,000 surprised and delighted fans. The junior signal caller besides kicking a 12-yard field goal for the winning margin called his plays brilliantly, passed for one touchdown, booted two extra points and was superb on defense. In between his exploits Wynes sent fullback Paul Hauser and halfback Dickie Scholtz powering behind an eager Tulsa line on two long drives that fell short of touchdowns. One failed after 83 yards because of a pass interception and the other ended with the field goal. The defeat spilled Houston's Cougars from the Missouri Valley conference championship race, leaving the triumphant Golden Hurricane to contest the title with Detroit and Wichita in the only two league games remaining.

Wynes engineered Tulsa to a 65- yard march from the opening kick- off, tossing to end Sam Rutigliano for the last two yards. Houston matched this score early in the second quarter after end Buddy Boek recovered a Tulsa fumble on the Hurricane 22. Don Flynn fired a 19-yard scoring aerial to Tommy Hall. Tulsa then traveled 66 vards be fore being stalled and Wynes booted his placement with 40 seconds of the half left. Houston 0 7 0 714 Tulsa 7 3 7 017 Houston scoring: touchdowns, Hall 2 (19, pass from Flynn; 2, run).

Conversions, Flynn, 2. NASHVILLE, Nov. 5 LT) Taking command from the start, underdog Vanderbilt thrashed favored Kentucky 34-0 today in a Southeastern Conference upset featured by three personally engineered touchdowns by Commodore Halfback Charlie Horton. The Wildcats entered the fracas a one-touchdown favorite. But minus the services of quarterback Bob Hardy for most of the game, Kentucky never made a serious scoring threat.

Hardy, acclaimed the nation's top back of the week for leading the Wildcats to victory Deacons Preach 13-7 Triumph WAKE FOREST, N.C., Nov. 5 UPi Halfback John Parham streaked 66 yards to set up one Wake Forest touchdown which he scored from the two and then recovered a fumble to set up the winning score as the Deacons triumphed over William and Mary, 13-7, today. The Deacons, favored by two touchdowns, had to come from behind late in the final quarter to take their victory from the underdog Indians. Elmer Valo of the Kansas City Athletics hit .363 in his first 179 triDs to the plate. In his next 90 appearances he moved his mark, to .38.

EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED FOR FIT AND WEAR 533 MILAM ST. (Texas Eastern Bldg.) Vane! TAN $1195" OR II BLACK one down the middle, Little to tnis game. And on No. 2 seemingly easily traversible when LD's drive sails past those ot tne well, oh, me oh we're rolling now, look out Ben alter putting time, the Major and the Colonel had par 4's and LD a scrambling 6. But just you wait, all we were doing wrong was "lifting up" just before the down swing.

A simple matter watch us now but don't hold your breath. Two and a half hours and 113 of LD's strokes later, the cut in strips four feet long, vvuiiieii guiieii) iveie quilt: im nice guys. Duffer is sure there's nothing a matter of some 338 yards, my, this game is wonderful, Hogan! port are also expected to compete for the merchandise prizes. Other top stars from this area expected to be on hand to dig divots Tuesday at Gulf Hills are Monty Sanders of Marshall, former North Texas State links standout and Frank Steidle, professional at Sunkist Country Club, Biloxi, who was a stroke behind Champ last year. Steidle also carded the best round in the tourney a three under par 68.

Ford Ames, pro at Alexandria, scored a 226 last year and will be back as will amateurs Harry Neigbors. of New Iberia, Mickey Bellande, former Mississippi state amateur champ, and Giles Pere-sich, former Gulf Coast amateur champ. Fla. State, 16-13 TALLAHASSEE, Nov. 5 UPi Leo Baggett, 19-year-old sophomore guard, stole the ball from Villanova quarterback Bill Magee on the goal and fell into the end zone for the touchdown that gave Florida State a 16-13 victory today over the surprisingly rugged Wildcats.

Baggett's ball stealing turned Magee from hero into goat. Major seemed satisfied with his 12 par holes and two birdies that helped him land with a four over par 75. The Colonel had putting aggrevation and settled for par 80. No, nothing to write headlines about, but, as usual, it just was another day of triumph for the officers and another walk in the sunshine for poor Little Duffer. Champ, McGonagill Out For Repeat in La-Miss A star-studded Shreveport golfing aggregation leaves today and tonight for.

another attack on the third annual $3,000 Louisiana-Mississippi Open Invitational Golf Tournament at Gulf Hills Golf Course, Ocean Springs, Miss. Topping the hopes of the locals should be Palmetto Golf i Installed While You Wait Guaranteed For The Life Of Your Car PRICES INCLUDE INSTALLATION Fords 7.55 Pontiacs Buicks ACCOUNTS LAY-AWAYS INVITED Oldsmobiles Chevroleis 7.95 Plymouths 9.65 Dodges 9.25 Cadillacs CALL FOR PRICES ON OTHER MAKE CARS Clamps and Tail Pipes Extra, If Needed wuu piuiebbiunai a Champ who is chasing his third straight pro title in this open, which is now in its third year. Sponsored by the Southern Specialty Sales of New Orleans, the action is slated to begin Tuesday and with the finals on tap Thursday. Last year Champ lost out in the open battling to seven-time state amateur titlist Jimmy McGonagill, also of Shreveport, who captured a sudden death playoff on the third extra hole after the pair had come in with 216's for the rounds of 54 holes at the Colonial Country Club at New Orleans. The tourney inaugural in 1953 was held at Vicksburg Country Club.

Joining McGonagill and Champ from Shreveport in this year's test will be B. J. Murphy, Oran W'hittington, Tom Morrow now in the Air Force, Johnny Webster, Jack Long, Ned White of Querbes Park and Everett Nelson of Shreveport Country Club. Morrow, White, Nelson and Champ comprise the pro delegation. Other amateurs from Shreve SAFETY BELTS 9.95 (Including Installation Any Model Car) 95 TAN 12 UK BLACK 1024 TEXAS AVE.

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