The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 11

2-D giunUy. tW. 17, I9C3 The Sitbeveport Times SMU utaiig Vandy Ties Wave, 10-10 NEW ORLEANS LViA. 33-yard field goal by Toby Wilt gave Vanderbilt a 10-10 tie with Tulane Saturday and spiked the Green Wave's efforts to climb out of the Southeastern Conference cellar. Slap Down Hogs I DALLAS (UPI) Southern Methodist, harried by bad breaks much of the after In a see-saw struggle of 1 (noon, came up with the i clutch plavs on offense and War Eagles the "have-nots" Vandy marched from the Tulane 48 to the 17 in fourth quarter to set up the tying field defense in the last half to i send favored Arkansas reel to its fifth defeat of a goal.

Then, the Commodores BILL MclNTYRE 4L' for Lack Of an Effort? dismal season Saturday 14-7. snuffed out lulanes des perate drives. Speedy backs Larry Jernigan i and Billy Gannon and sophomore Vanderbilt's touchdown came Ramble by 'Dogs, 14-0 ATHENS, Ga. (AP)-Nation- on a four-yard sweep by quar tackle Mike Moore were the heroes of SMU's second consecutive Southwest Conference vie- terback David Waller. Tulane scored a touchdown on a one-yard plunge by fullback George tory with key runs, interceptions and tackles as SMU spotted Ar Smith and a 41-yard item goal by Don Bright ally-ranked Auburn, led by quarterback Jimmie Sidle, kept its bowl hopes alive Saturday with a 14-0 Southeastern Confer Smith touchdown the first kansas a first-possession touchdown and then applied a defensive clamp.

SMU's touchdowns came on a Tulane has scored at home this season came in the second pe ence football victory over Geor five-yard Tommy Caughran-to- riod. Halfback Carl Crowdcr in gia. Auburn, the No. 9 team in the THE YARDSTICK nation, recorded its seventh vic right end, Randy Humble (86), is too late in trying to stop the flying Wave back. The game ended in a 10-10 deadlock.

(AP Wirephoto) TUL UP AND OVER for six points goes Tulane's George Smith (20) for the Greenies' first score as he is shown diving behind No. 81 in yesterday's action at Sugar Bowl Stadium. Vanderbilt's VAND 14 J0 7-10 11 43 111 Ml tory against one loss as fullback Larry Rawson ran for one touchdown and Sidle passed to halfback George Rose for the Rules of the 'Game'' On Tage 4 of the 'Constitution and Directory' of the Louisiana High School Coaches 1962-63 edition, i a list of ten 'commandments' set forth under the high-sounding title of "Our Code." We take the liberty here of quoting from this ode" as supposedly followed by the brethren of Jhe LHSCA j. "It is the duty of all concerned with high school athletics: First downs Rushing yardaqe Passing yardage Passes Passes intercepted by Punts Fumbles lost 0 I Bill Harlan pass in the first quarter and on soph quarterback Mac White's one-yard sneak in the third quarter, but each time Jernigan, also a sophomore, had helped set up the scoring plays. Arkansas capitalized on a break on the opening play of the game the kickoff and went on to march 47 yards to score on a one-yard sneak by Fred Marshall, utilizing ground power exclusive- 44 20 other.

Woody Woodall kicked Yards penalized NELSON, NAM AT 1 1 STAR both conversions. The loss gave Georgia a 4-4-1 tercepted a pass that had over season record. An Auburn gamble In the sec shot Wilt and streaked 24 yards down the sidelines to the Vandy 2. Smith drove across in two Alabama's Fired-Up Tide Gets 27-11 Win Over Tech "1. To emphasize the proper ideals of sportsman- snip, ethical conduct, and iair play.

ond quarter resulted in the Tigers' first touchdown. The Tigers elected to go for the touchdown after Woodall kicked a 39-yard field coal with three The Commodores tied the i "2. To eliminate all possibilities which tend to de game at 7-7 with 18 seconds left in the first half as they went 82 THC YARDSTICK ARK SMU First clowns 10 1 Rushing yardage 86 14? Passing yardage 73 56 Passes 7-15 5-7 Passes Intercepted by 0 2 Punts 5-424 Fumbles lost 0 1 Yards penalized 27. 30 ly. That was the last time, the I yards in 15 plays.

stroy the best values of the game. "3. To stress the values derived from playing the tame fairly. BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) 'drives going with his keepersjond period.

The kick was his Halfback Art Gucpe, son of Alabama's fired-up Crimson 'on the option play. 21st and litn of tne year. yards to go for a first down. Georgia was penalized five yards on the play for offsides and Auburn took the penalty, declining the field goal. Vandy's former coach, keyed "4.

To show cordial courtesy to visiting teams and Tide smashed to a 27-11 Southeastern Conference football vic- the drive with a 43-yard run. Junior hallbacks nay ugaen Lothridge also scored Techs scored Alabama's first touch- one touchdown on a one-yard down in the opening period on sneak and passed to halfback Guepe scooped up his own fum Razorback ground game ever pry over Georgia lech hatur- Auburn's second touchdown ble on a deep reverse and went a 44-yard run around right end Joe Auer for a two-point con' was set up midway of the third through the Tulane backfield to the Greenie 15. Waller took it period when Georgia faked a pfficials. "5. To establish a happy relationship between visitors and hosts.

"6. To respect the integrity and judgment of sports officials. "7. To achieve a thorough understanding and acceptance of the rules of the game and the standards of after taking a handott trorn Namath. Quarterback Billy Lothridge aay Dcnina me running or nau-back Benny Nelson and quarterback Joe Namath.

Nelson scored two touchdowns on runs of one and six over from the 4. version. Defensive back Bill Piper intercepted a Lothridge pass late in the fourth period and ran it to the 15. Nelson went to the two and Namath scored the clicked in the face of the stunting SMU defenders. The Razorbacks did march 78 yards down to the SMU two-yard line in the second quarter on Marshall's passes to Jerry Lamb and Stan Sparks, but there SMU stiffened and the Razor- THE YARDSTICK of Georgia Tech added to his Bright's boot, set up by three AUBURN GEO, national career field goal rec- yards.

Namath scored one and passes from quarterDacK ai 14 5 touchdown'ord with a 41-yarder in the sec- Burguieres, put Tulane ahead kept the Tide's 149 83 4-10 60 7-18 Tide's final touchdown with First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes Passes Intercepted by Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized 10-7 in the third period. Vandy matched the kick with Wilt's 0 1 8. lo encourage leadership, use of initiative, and good judgment by the players on the team. only four seconds remaining in 7-46 8 2 1 88 50 the last quarter. backs never threatened again.

Even in that long march, it took two fourth-down offside pen 9. lo recognize that the purpose ot athletics is to The Tide defense stopped the Nef 's Long Run Shoves SFA Past Sam Houston Yellow Jackets once on the promote the physical, mental, moral, social and emo tfonal well-being of the individual alties against SMU to keep the surge alive. "10. To remember that an athletic contest is only a game not a matter of life or death for player, coach, school, official, fan, community, state, or nation. THE YARDSTICK TECH ALA First downs 14 14 Rushing yardage 133 252 Passing yardage 11 II Passes 50-10 Passes Intercepted by 0 1 Punts Fumbles lost 0 3 Yards penalized 15 15 We suggest that you refer constantly to the above NACOGDOCHES, Neff scored on a 66-yard run to give Stephen F.

Austin a one The second SMU touchdown came on a break just about their only one of the afternoon in the opening minutes of the third period when a bad snap-back caused Arkansas punter Tommy Moore to be tackled on his own 10-yard line. Jernigan, who had gotten loose for a 29- reprint as we delve further into an event that took place punt. Auburn took over on its 45 and on the next play Sidle threw a 55-yard scoring toss to Rose. Georgia's deepest penetration came late in the second quarter after Auburn scored its first touchdown. Quarterback Larry Rakestraw directed the Bulldogs to the Auburn 26 where Bill McCullough attempted a 43-yard field goal that fell short.

Sidle, who entered the game with 1,338 yards on total offense at, Leesville last Thursday evening. point lead and a 14-13 win over Sam Houston State before 10,500 ond Lumberjack touchdown, drove from their own twenty to the Lumberjack 18. Facing a fourth and five the Bearkats elected to go for the big one rather than a field goal. SFA defensive tackle Bill Ray Davis blitzed to throw Sam Houston quarterback Norman Peterson for a 10-yard loss on an attempted pass play. From there the Lumberjacks ran out the clock.

homecoming fans. one-foot line in the third quarter and again on the Alabama field goal to tie the game. It was the Commodores' second tie of the season and left them with a 0-6-2 mark. Tulane now is 1-7-1 for the season. Waller and fullback Charles Trabue were the workhorses for Vanderbilt, which rolled 209 yards on the ground.

Each picked up 41 yards Waller in 11 attempts and Trabue in 14. Guepe was the leading rusher with 51 yards in five attempts. For Tulane, fullback Larry Mc-Intire picked up 43 yards in eight attempts. Burguieres had one of his best days as he passed for 113 yards, completing nine of 18 passes. Halfback Ron Chapoton caught six of them for 79 yards.

Waller completed four of six passes for 23 yards and Vandy quarterback Jon Cleveland clicked on three of four aerials for 29 yards. "Both teams turned in good, solid performances, said Vandy The Lumberjacks overcame a pay It Ain't So? yard pass-run in the first SMU drive, turned in a key eight-yard smash in this one. 24 with only inches to go in the fourth quarter. 13-point Sam Houston lead by scoring once in the third period on a 15-yard pass from Simon Alabama, seventh ranked in Because, if it is, the goal of amateur athletics among high school teen-agers in Louisiana has become the nation, turned the game in Martinez to end L. H.

Chandler. tn a rnnawav aftpr this nlav tustorted in translation from theory to practice. Jackie Roberson kicked the first to lead the conference, gained 92 yards rushing and 83 yards passing. This boosted his total offense to 1,515 yards for the season. i ine nomecomuis win, puiyeu marching 76 yards to a touch of his two conversions.

Neff's It appears, from reliable reports, that last week's down which Nelson scored on a Schoolboy football game between DeRidder and Lees six-yard run. The Tide adding Rakestraw, who ranked sec ville, played at Leesville, fell far short of being a legiti before the largest crowd ever to see a college football game in Memorial Stadium, was the first victory over Sam Houston State since W57. It also equalled an ond behind Sidle in total offense another a few plays later after Piper intercepted Lothridge's rflate contest In that the visiting Dragons struggled Moore kept the pressure on the Arkansas backs and slowed them up enough for his teammates to get credit for the eventual tackles. Arkansas wound up with only 86 yards rushing against its per game average of better than 140 yards and could muster but 73 yards on seven pass completions. Jernigan and Tom Sherwin led an SMU rushing attack that netted 142 yards, while the Methodist air arm clicked for five out of seven and 56 yards THE YARDSTICK SFA S.

First downs 7 12 Net yards rushing 129 218 Net yards passing 89 110 Passes (attempt-complete) -S U-7 Had interceoted 0 2 with 1,308 yards, passed for 68 from start to finish with nothing but second-and third- desperation pass. Tech threatened to go ahead all-time winning record as the yards but had a minus-25 on the ground. stringers against a Wampus Cat squad that figured to Punts-Average 7-34 3 in the third period after scor coach Jack Green. Vandy had Fumbleslost 4-4 4-2 Penaltiesyardage 5-35 4-40 Auburn 0 7 7 014 several great plays. Green said Guepe made a tre Georgia 0 0 O0 Aub Rawson 4 run (Woodall kick) Auburn Sidle 55 pass to Rose (Woodall kick) Attendance 50,000.

mendous run on a version of the fee tough enough minus any artificial assistance. Without detracting from Leesville's fine performance, an effort that produced a 28-6 victory, it is blatant fact that DeRidder surrendered without a in what was billed as a big year-end between natural Double-A rivals from the of Vernon and Beauregard. electrifying run up the middle came on a third and one situation from the Lumberjacks' own ing a touchdown on a 55-yard march and making a two-point conversion to trail 14-11. The Yellow Jackets forced an Alabama punt and drove to the Tide 24, but the Crimson defense held. Tech made its touchdown af old Statue of Liberty, Walker was in its sparing use.

Lumberjacks won their seventh of the year. They won seven in 1948 and again in 1949. Martinez, the crafty little Lumberjack quarterback, hit five of nine for 89 yards as SFA dominated play in the second half. His touchdown toss to Chandler was his ninth of the season. It also was Chandler's sixth TD reception.

Score by quarters: perfect on a fake pass and touchdown run," and Wilt's field SMU 4 I 014 Arkansas 07 goal was "an outstanding clutch Scoring: VMI Levels The Citadel play, his first attempt all season." ter Alabama's goal-line stand. ARK Marshall 1 run (McKnelly hick) SMU Harlan pass from Caughran (pass failed) SMU White 1 run (Graves pass from lulane coach Tommy O'Boyle DeRidder had gone into the game with an unblem Lothridge completed a 23-yard ished 8-0-1 record, and was ranked third among Lou wnne) pass to Auer for a first down LEXINGTON, Va. (AP)-Vir- said. "Coach Green's team was really fired up for us today. I thought we could win it, even to the end.

We failed lo capitalize 34. SFA played without the services of Little All-America halfback candidate Jerry Clement throughout the first half, but the 165-pound speedster from Longview was pressed into service in the final two periods and gained 38 yards on 17 carries, despite being heavily taped on his left thigh. Sam Houston, following the sec J' J'4! at the 12 and passing to end no 13; Billy Martin lor a first down isiana Class AA ballclubs. Leesville had come off an eight-game winning streak that had produced an 8-2-0 SFA Sam Houston Scoring summary Wake Forest at the 1. Lothridge scored on ginia Military Institute's Key-dets demolished The Citadel's nationally-ranked pass defense Saturday and kept their South SH Ted Minvard.

54 field anal record. The Dragons had won the 4-AA championship, the Cats had captured the 3-AA crown. SH Minvard, 4 Pass from Dave Smith the next play. (Minvard kick). Georgia Tech 0 3 Oll cc rlV.M,..

7 0 13-27 ern Conference football cham This was the 'big one' for both sides. It had been that in key situations. Vanderbilt 0 7 0 310 Tulane 7 3 010 Tul Smith 1 run (Bright kick) Vand-Waller 4 run (Wilt kick) Tul Fg Bright 41 Vand Fb Wilt 33 Attendance 14,000 oi laiiuici tana i ivn 11 B4 Ala Ogden 44 run (Davis kick) (Kotwrson kick). pionship football hopes alive by Tech FG Lothridge 41 Trips S.C. WINSTON SALEM, N.

C. (AP) Brian Piccolo sparked a way for years. SFA Nen, 66 run oberson ick Alabama Nelson 1 run (pass Lothridge routing the Bulldogs 33-8. But for the spectators in the stands it must've been citadel 0 8 0 01 to Auer) Ala Nelson 6 run (Davis kick) Ala Namath 1 run (pass tailed) Attendance 54,000. an evening of frustration.

DeRidder starting lineup, in Virginia Military 6 14 13 033 COLLEGE GRID SCORES second-half comeback to lead eluding halfback Tommy Allen, a lad being boomed for Wake Forest to a 20-19 victory VMI-Amos 1 run (kicked failed) VMI-Phlegar 19 pass from Nunnally (Phle- nar pass from Nunnally) Clt Diloreto 2 run (Dilorelo run) VMI-White 10 run (pass failed) over South Carolina Saturday, Darlinoutli Rally snapping the nation longest Richest among the series are the $25,000 U.S. Harness Writers Stake at Roosevelt Raceway, N.Y.. July 29; the $26,000 Matron Stake, Northville Downs, Aug. the $50,000 Hudson Futurity. Yonkers, N.Y., Aug.

the $42,000 Illinois Colt Stake, State VMI-White 10 pass from Nunnally (pas failed) VMI-Davis 1 run (Parker kick) beats Cornell major college losing streak at 18 games. AiTftnaance Piccolo clinched the decision all-state recognition, was kept chained to the bench and iTever played so much as a down. Coach Cecil Doyle undoubtedly had his reasons for refusing to employ his first-stringers. The Dragons, for instance, were reportedly bruised and battered from physical punishment absorbed in recent victories over Jennings and Oakdale. Then, too, the Dragons and Wampus Cats are booked for an encore on Friday next in the Opening round of the state plavoffs.

HANOVER, N.H. (AP) ELUSIVE CROWN NEW YORK Archie Mnnr. Sparked by halfback Jack Mc fair, hpringtield, Aug. 12 for the Deacons by kicking the point after quarterback Karl Sweetan had scored on a four- Boston College 30, Virginia 21 Syracuse 50. Richmond 0 Buffalo 23, Colgate 0 Bucknell 34, Lehigh 12 Susquehanna 22, Temple 18 Swarthmore 7, Penn Military 6 Albion 35, Hofstra 12 Wilkes 14, Haverford 0 Coast Guard 12, Springfield 0 Massachusetts 48, N.

H. 2 Trenton St. 21, Montclair 20 So. Conn. 17, Amer.

Int. 15 Thiel 21. Allegheny 8 Westevan 46, Trinity (Conn.) 4 Bridgeport 13, Cen. Conn. 4 Hamilton 42, Union 23 Quantico Marines 16, Villanova 0 C.

W. Post 21, Kings College 0 Rochester 44, Rensselaer 3 Rhode Island 13, Connecticut 12 Dickinson 46, Johns Hopkins 7 Lean, Dartmouth rallied in the and the $150,000 Yonkers Futurity, fought for the heavyweight crown Aug. 15. 'twice, lost both. fourth quarter for a 12-7 Ivy yard touchdown run midway of League football victory over the fourth period.

Cornell Saturday. Thus Doyle may have been looking ahead to their Earlier, Piccolo pulled the Cornell 0 7 0 07 Dartmouth 0 3 0 912 Deacons back into contention with a 16-yard touchdown in the Dart FG Wilson 11 Cron-Ponzer 38 pass from Wood (Gogo-lak kirk) third quarter. He bulled his way STATE COLLEGES TULANE 10, Vanderbilt 10 (tie) Florida 37, SOUTHERN U. 0 SOUTH Tulane 10, Vanderbilt 10 (tie) Auburn 14, Georgia 0 Navy 38, Duke 25 Wake Forest 20, S. Carolina 1 N.

Carolina 27, Miami, Fla. 16 Florida St. 14, N. Slate 0 Clemson 21, Maryland 6 Va. Tech 28, W.

Virginia 3 Alabama 27, Georgia Tech 11 VMI 33. Citadel I Mississippi 20, Tennessee 0 Morgan St. 54, Shaw U. 1 West. Marvland 7, Drexel 4 J.

Smith 20, St. Augustine 1 Knoxville 32, Lane 28 Morehead 6, E. Kentucky 0 Allen U. 58. Livinqston Hampton 33, Tuskegee 28 Florida 37, Southern U.

0 N. A8.T 25, Virginia St. 4 Maryville 17, Carson Newman 14 Hampden-Sydney 14, Randolph-Macon 7 William Mary 34, Davidson 5 Washington Lee 34, Southwestern 12 Tenn. Tech. 28, Austin Peay 13 N.

E. Missouri 24, Murray St. 7 Tenn. State 26, Kentucky Stale 14 Mid. Tenn.

St. 23, East Tenn. St. 0 Sewanee 14, Washington U. 13 Va.

Union 15, N. College 14 SOUTHWEST Texas 17, TCU 0 Texas 13. Rice 4 SMU 14, Arkansas 7 Kentucky 19, Baylor 7 S. F. Austin 14, Sam Houston 13 A C.

23, McMurry 3 S. D. State 17, Arkansas St. 14 Arkansas 28. So.

Arkansas Dart Spangenberg 2 run (Wilson kick) Safety Sponaugie tackled in end lone by for 140 yards in 21 carries during the game. fierce. Attendance 12,000. It looked like another dreary Rebels Trip Vols by 20-0 By DON McLEOD MEMPHIS, Tenn. OP) Third -ranked Mississinni day for Wake Forest when South Carolina broke a 7-7 tie with two touchdowns in the last two minutes of the first half.

HANDY FENCE LOS ANGELES Left field fence in the Coliseum is only 251 feet from home plate. Quarterback Dan Reeves MHiersville 49, Del. Vaney 0 St. Paul 22, Delaware St. 14 West Chester 36, Slippery Rock 7 Upsala 24, Wagner 8 MIDWEST Illinois 17, Wisconsin 7 Northwestern 17, Ohio State 8 Michigan State 12, Notre Dame 7 Iowa 21, Michigan 21 (tie) Purdue 13, Minnesota 11 Kansas Slate 21, Iowa Stale 10 Oklahoma 13, Missouri 3 Nebraska 20, Oklahoma St.

16 Tulsa 22, Houston 21 Dayton 27, Miami (Ohio) 27 (tie) Louisville 21, West. Michigan 7 Illinois St. 27, III. Wesleyan 7 Omaha 34, Drake 29 Denison 19, Ohio Weslevan 0 Ohio U. 16.

Bowling Green 0 Marshall 14. Kent St. I J. Carroll 14, Wash. Jeff.

6 Case Tech 15, W. Reserve 13 St. Norbert's 14, St. Thomas 12 Augustana 41, Concordia (III.) 4 FAR WEST Air Force 30, New Mexico I California 35, Utah 22 Kansas 43, Colorado 14 UCLA 14. Washington 0 Adams Stale 18.

M. Highlands 17 jsecond meeting, this time with the playoff chips stacked irp on the table. To some this might be a stroke of shrewd Strategy refusing to tip one's hand ahead of time but jve would assume that the Leesville high command, Sta'mely Coach Ted already had a fair impression frf what the Dragons could and could not do with a football. Going into the game with the pre-conceived intention of losing certainly didn't enhance DeRidder's repu-Jation, nor did it sweep up Leesville in a false sense of superiority. Instead, it strikes us as a rebuttal of the axiom that "it's not who wins or loses, but how you plav the game." We remember when an undefeated season was sonneting to be proud of.

One does not "play the game" with the intents tion of losing. In professional sports this would be branded, and with justification, as an outright "fix." We respectfully submit that the Executive Committee the Louisiana High School Athletic which sits ia-t Alexandria this afternoon, take stock of such shenani SWIM PROGRAM NEW YORK About 25.000 twice connected with end J. R. Wilburn on scoring plays that covered 28 and 27 yards. South Carolina 7 12 0 0 1 swimmers compete in the AAU rolled easily over the stubborn but ineffectual resistance Wake Forest 9 7 4 720 age group program.

of Tennessee Saturday for a 20-0 Southeastern Confer SC Rogers 3 run (McCathern Icickl WF Teicek 1 pass from Sweetan (Sweetan kick) SC Wilburn 21 pass from Reeves (kick failed) ence football victory. LONG WAIT Junior quarterback Jim MILWAUKEE Warren Spahn EAST Pittsburgh 28, Army 0 Penn State 28, Holy Cross 14 Princeton 27, Yale 7 Harvard 24, Brown 12 Columbia 33, Penn 8 Dartmouth 12, Cornell 7 Amherst 19. Williams 13 Delaware 14, Rutgers 3 of the Braves pitched 15 years in Weatherly's perfect passing SC Wilburn pass from Reeves (pass failed) WF Piccolo 14 run (run failed) WF Sweetan 4 run (Piccolo kick) Attendance 7,000. (the NL before he achieved his 'first no-hitter. arm put (Jle Miss ahead 14-0 at halftime.

After that the Rebels just coasted. Tennessee threatened three times, but never had the pavoff Mississippi score in the third period when he took a punt at mid-field and went to the Vol 22. Fullback Frank Kinard got the score with a two yard plunge. Mississippi had another opportunity in the second quarter when the Rebs took a fumble at the Tennessee 45 and drove to the 9 before running into a fourth down. Billy Carl Irwin's punch.

Their deepest penetra tion was to the Rebel 4 in the gans within its jurisdiction. r' It would appear on the surface that Cecil Doyle has if not broken, at least eight of the ten "commandments" in the Code! second quarter. Weatherly put Mississippi on the scoreboard late in the first S8 Jlil syf short field goal try was ruled bad over his strong protest. Tennessee most serious THI YARDSTICK TENN MISS threat came late in the first Pirst down 12 15 Rushing yardage jfTigcrs Stun Terps, 21-6 CLEMSON, S.C. 'API against two losses when he Clemson capitalized on Mary-1 cracked over from the 1 at the Otind fumbles for a pair of final lend of an 86 yard drive opening 'vderiod touchdowns and a 21-6! the game.

Clemson was kept lea 92 4-19 114 161 14-23 I 2 half with a 76-yard drive that was swamped by the hard-charging Rebel line. Taking over on their 20 after an end zone punt, Tennessee Passing yardage Passes Passes Intercepted by Punfs Fumbles lost Yards penalized 1-33 0 4-444 3 1 77 30 busy thereafter checking Mary moved upfield with lone runs period with a toss to halfback i by Billy Tomlinson and Stan Larry Smith behind the defend- Mitchell. Mallon Faircloth broke loose to the Rebel 4, but two incomplete passes and two land threats through most of the contest. Maryland 0 0 0 64 Clemson 7 0 0 1421 CI Smith 1 run (Pearee kick) CI Ray 1 run (Pearce kick) CI Meadowcrofl I pass from Ray (Pearce kick) Md Arezzi tS past intercepted (pass failed) Attendance 30,000. Atlantic Coast conference victory Saturday.

Ernie Arezzi provided the flashiest play when he intercepted a Clemson pass and -aced 85 yards down the side-Tines for Maryland's only touch-2down with two minutes left in tie game. Fullback Bob Smith started Clemson on the way to its ers at the 10 and running for the goal. The Rebels struck again in the second quarter with an 80-yard scoring drive. Fullback Fred Roberts capped it with a touchdown plunge from the 2. Jimmy Heidel set up the final long losses hurled the Vols away from the goal as time ran out.

Tennessee 0 0 0 0 Mississippi 7 7 4 Mias Smith 33 pass rfom Weatherly (Irwin kick) Miss Roben run (Irwin kick) Miss Kinard 1 run (pas failed) Attendance 27,022. STADIUM SIZE Tiger stadium in Detroit now victory seats 53,089. (ourth conference i Jl -r- -loayo aew4w.au aaa.