The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 17

MiKrtter-JOURNAL i Montgomery, Sunday, Sept. 23, 1960 Sports, News, Markets, Classified Tooele Ti 10 Vols leimessee gers, ni'a. wLajaKtexeia pjniiimnyin, rjtgi-aiav 'aaaapji iipaaajiyaa a.a ayr 1 Intercepted Pass Paves For Volunteer Win Way STATISTICS By SAM ADAMS Journal Sports Editor LEGION FIELD, BIRMINGHAM After twice stopping the Auburn Tnitnn 14 First Down 4 144 Hashing Tartar HI 14 Paaaiaf Tardaira 31 J7f Total Often 142 7-71 -7i Auburn Tigers with great goal line" stands. II Paaaea Attempt a 1 Pause Completed 3 1 Pauses Bad -Intercepted 1 Pnntt-ATerat Ml 1 Total Fnmblea 1 0 Fnmblea Lost 1 the Tennessee Vols turned an pass into a touchdown and on gain a hard-earned 10-3 victory before 43,000 spectators here Saturday jSfy 1a pi ainaiaaa nana1 ia swgjiuaaiinH' awap a Vvi 4 i jg'i. rt.

Ul (A iiiiiniiaiiiimaaaaaiim aai i aaftaaaaaniniiliiani urn ainuiiai minimiaai iianaaaaiaV-V; umnmimm if fifTTi Cotton Letner added Jhe extra point. Tennessee manufactured -the next break when tailback George Canale spun 33 yards up the middle late in the third quarter, setting up a first down on the Auburn 22. After aa exchange of penalities, the Vols gained nine yards in three plays and, on fourth down Cotton Letner licked a field goal from the 19-yard line. But the Vols decided the issue ADAMS The badly crippled Auburn team wasn't considered a match for the experienced Tennessee sound, but the Tigers won just fill I1' w.vf about everything but the big end of the score. They led in total net 270 vards to and with those two goal line stands, even though the Tigers continued to roll up yardage until the end.

Tennessee won the toss and re ceived, but was forced to kick on fourth down. Don Machen brought the ball back to the Auburn 44 and the Tigers went to work. With the aid of a 15-yard in first downs, 14 to 6., But it was an old story make mistakes' against Tennessee and you get beat. The Vols threw up a great defense when it was needed and waited forHhe bnaks. They got the big break when Billy.

Majors intercepted Bobby Hunt's pass early in the second penalty, they moved to a first 4 down on the five-yard marker in quarter and galloped 46 yards to the Auburn 22. Althougn penalized 15 yards on the first play, they scored in three plays. Fullback Bunny Orr.went the final 14 yards over his left tackle and Staff Photo by Haywood Paravirinl PLAINSMEN'S DON MACHEN (2'j) RIPS UP MIDDLE FOR 15-YARD GAIN Tennessee's Inglett (65), Leake (89) Look On First Quarter Play AUBURN'S BOBBY HUNT RUNS CN KEEPER PLAY FOR FOUR YARDS Volunteer Wayne Grubb Clings On To Tackle Tiger Quarterback five plays. Johnny McGeever, filling in for the injured Ed Dyas started the drive wHh four at tackle. Jimmy, Burson, one of two sophomores starting for the Tigers, took a pilchout at the right side and rambled 14 rd, McGeever ran for seven and Tennessee was penalized to the 17 for clipping.

Bobby Hunt ran twice for a total of 12 and a first down on the 5. But the Tennessee defense led by Charlie Severance, Don Leake and Leon Smartt, bristled and Hunt was stopped a half-yard Tarkenton Paces Dogs Over Vandy Tide cores Late For 6 6 Tie xTAcmniiir Tonn niPD The'from P3 dirt on fourtn down-NASHVILLE, Tenn. (uru-ine. Tonnocci Tennessee kicked out and the -i ia. miii i ii.

ii ii-a a n.u i .1 aiam 1 a Trammell Goes Four Yards' For TD Against Gr ecnies one-two punch, of quarterback Francis Tarkenton and halfback Fred Brown, who ran 77 yards for one score, paced Georgia to an 18-7 win over a stubborn Van-derbilt team Saturday night. Tigers were on the move again in no time, starting from the Tennessee 46 following a 15-yard penalty. Bryant Harvard led off with a four-yard smash and Bobby Lauder 'got 14 on two runs, moving the chains to the 28. Harvard then passed to Don Downs for 7 and sent Cary Senn around end for the same yardage; Once STATISTICS ALABAMA TV I.AVE IS Firat Howna STATISTICS By MAX MOSELEY Advertiser Sports Editor SUGAR BOWL, NEW ORLEANS. LA.

Alabama's favored Crimson Tide had to stage a terrific a 1 ill Rusbinr Vardare 121 VANDF.RRII.T Paaainr Tardare 37 Flrat rwn GEORGIA if IM 18 11-JJ Paaaea VS 1 Taaaea Intereeptea' Br 1 3-3 Puma Ji again, though, the Vols asserted! 3 Fnmblea 1 iy. ine'' Riiihiiwt Vardaite PaaKlnf YarlUfe. Paaaea -raea Jnteroepe4 By Paata Tnmblea l.t Tarda Peallei! 10 Tarda PenaMied 30 h.t themselves on defense. Bobby I 1 33 1 4 fourth quarters Lauder ran for 4 and Harvard here Saturdays, night to earnV: a 6-6 tie withf an incnirorl i VvV: The win was the first of the season for Georgia, the defending Southeastern Conference A crowd of 26,500 watched the game. Tarkenton chipped in two touchdowns on his own and genera'ly luiane iooi- u-ii for their lone TD in five plays.

A 36-yard pass from Phil Nugent to Terry Terrebonne that carried to the 3 was the big play in the Green Wave score. Mason ran across from the three for the TD. Alabama's offense rolled at times, but the Tide lacked that old. scoring punch. The Tide had excellent scoring opportunities in every quarter but fumbles, faulty plays and Tulane's de Kepi iwice ior an additional s.

On fourth down, Severance stopped Burson without gain and the ball went over on the 6. Coming back for the second hajf, Auburn began slashing at the left side of Tennessee, a sector that had been vulnerable in the first half, and got two first downs on as many plays. Burson took a pitchout' for 14 yards and McGeever blasted for 10. But a uaii team in a hard hitting SEC scrap I played befoief an estimated crowd of some called a cool, alert game to keep the Vanderbilt defense guessing The Georgia quarterback forgot MOSELEY about his passing for which he 40,000 spectators. Coach Paul.

Bryant's Crimson Tide team, a two touchdown fa holding penalty halted the drive and forced a punt. Joe Dolan kicked to Majors for a fair catch on the Tennessee 12. vorite at the start, was swept off its feet in the first half by a gained fame and stuck 4 to the ground during most of the game. He threw just three passes during the first three periods. Neither team showed too much of defense and most of he game was a battle between two good running teams.

hard charging Greenie forward wall that staged a magnificent defensive show. The touchdown that Brown ran Mas a thing of beauty. He took AP Wlrephata TIDE'S BUTCH WILSON (20, WHITE JERSEY) GAINS FOUR OVER TACKLE TO OWN 41 Tulane's Tommy Mason (20) Moves In To Help On Tackle, Alabama's Bobby Boylston (75) Tries Block a punt on his own 23, headed toward his right, cut back through a host of Vanderbilt tacklers to On the next play, Orr fumbled and Wayne Frazier made the recovery for Auburn on the Tennessee 15. Auburn promptly drew a costly five-yard penalty for excessive time. Hunt ran for two and passed to Bobby Foret for 10 more.

A third down pass was high and out of the end zone and the Auburn board of strategy decided to go for a field goal. Dyas limped to the field with the kicking tee, and with Don Machen holding, split the uprights from the 15. fense prevented anything resembling a sccre until the final drive. Tulane's student body, probably pepped up over the possibility of their finest team in years, turned out in numbers for the Greenies" second game of the season and they gave the Greenies a tremendous applause when they took the field at the start. Alabama won the toss and elected to receive.

Tulane's i vHoward Kisner kicked off and Abbruzzese returned to the Alabama 29. Trammell ran left end for one. ibruzzese ran right end for seven. Wilson ran left tackle for six and a first down' on the A 1 a-bama 43. Trammell passed to Abruzzese for eight but he fumbled and Tulane's Mason covered the ball on the Tulane 46.

Terrebonne ran four and Stein The Tide, facing defeat with some seven minutes left in the game, launched a touchdown drive from the Alabama 43. They moved the 55 yards the hard way in nine plays. The clutch play of the TD drive was a 19-yard pass play on fourth down from Pat Trammell to Butch Wilson that carried to the Greenie six. the opposite side of the field, be gan to pick up blockers and went Rebs Preserve Unbeaten Status all the way. For the last 49 yards he had about three Georgia men in' front of him.

Georgia scored first in the open Wilson ran left guard for two ing period on a 65 yard drive in but Leon Fuller failed. With 21- 6 Win which the Bulldogs used just eight Over Kentucky Auburn went on another drive early in the fourth quarter, with with the clock ticking away, Hunt getting the bulk of the yard bulled across for the TD. He carried three players with him as he smashed across for that plays. Tarkenton tossed only one pass in the drive, an eight yaOi pass to Brown. Vanderbilt 0 0 0 '7- 7 age on keeper plays, but the Vols By BILL CRIDER Kentucky Saturday Mississippi controlled the fired-, CT ATI STIC called a bait at the 11 MEMPHIS, Tenn.

(AP) with quarterback a cup Wildcats most of the way, Mississippi needed score, added two. Mason ripped the Ftral Flawita Alabama's attempt for the ex- middle for seven and a first down Scramblin2 to keep their national i driving for two of the cept for an uproarious few min- i's 41. Mason ran five, ne ranking. Mississippi! Rebel touchdowns. lutes in the fourth quarter when a tra point was prevented by a to Alabama While Auburn's ground forces enjoyed success practically all afternoon, the Tigers were never able to successfully launch an aerial attack.

Harvard and Hunt 1U S3 4-14 a-J bad pass from center foiled Brook-then Terrebonne ran for no gain Rushing Yardage Paaainr YardaK Paaaea Paaaea Interrepl-d Ponta Famhlea Leal Tarda Penalised Georgia 6 0 12 018 Scoring: Ga. Tarkenton 12 run (kick failed) Ga. Brown 77 run (kick failed) Ga. Tarkenton 2 run (pass failed) Vandbt. Johnson 1 run i Morris er's try.

ITulane was penalized 15 yards Kentucky's sophomore a rj Jerry Woolum started throwing; 7.35 strikes. Ij Gibbs sneaked two yards for, Tulane got only one scoring for holding back to the Tide 49 attempted a total of passes I Tech Thumps Rice, 16-13, On Wells' 3 Field Goals Nugent's pass was i chance and they took advan- (See VOLS, Page 6C) I tage of It. They drove 60 yards tii ii I iaaaapaaa waaajMiung fiHftqp, plete and on the next play he threw again, this time Richardson intercepted the ball on ran to the Alabama 39. first Ole Miss touchdown. He! re 1 ief of the pro-Mississippi skirted right end on an eight-yard! crowd.

run for the second. Quarterback! and after the uprising, Doug Elmore got the third in Mis kept the Wildcat caged. i HOUSTON Tex (UPD- Georgia! Kentucky didn't get a first down Trammell ran right end fori final minutes of the game. STATISTICS nine yards, Alabama tried for aiTech, unable to move the ball of-' Georgia tr.cn Quarterback Woolum provided MCF. Firat Dawna first down but the ball wasfensively, took advantage ni a lhe most exciting moments of the im struggle when the desperate Wild- JJ cats opened up late in the third uiarter with end Tom Hutchin-M sin his favorite target, his passes Raahinf Yardage Paaaint Yardage Paaaea Paaaea Intercepted By Punta Famblea Lnal Tarda Penalized fumbled and Reynolds recovered! blocked punt and the accurate toe for Tulane on their 48.

jof Tommy Wells Saturday night! it Nugent ran on third down fori to defeat Rice University lfi-13 inij.137 four yards but fumbled and Ala-Tech's first encounter ith tht bama's Holt pounced cn the Owls. until Woolum hit Hutchinson with a 27-yard pass that started the touchdown march. The Rebels concentrated on straight powerhouse football laced with just enough passes to keep Kentucky nervous. They piled up 2t4 yards rushing compared to for Kentucky. ja jf t7 "A sparked a drive that covered 79 with halfback Charles Wells, a senior halfback from touchdown on the blocked Nashville.

kicked three and a field goal and point after'sturgon nullil ing the final foot. Kentucky 8 8 (I field goals and one extra point before 30.000 rain-drenched spec woomum also hit Hutchinson in'Miaaissippi a 7 7 7 Wells, who kicked one field goal, a) last week when. Tech defeated I Wltn P'Miaa-Gibb. run k.ck lin the fourlh nuarler hut th his KY-Sturgeon 1 run icasa lailedi ball on Alabama's 38. Richardson ran one and Fuller scooted around right end for 13 yards' and a first down on the Tulane Skelton's pass was Incomplete.

Richardson smacked through for eight and Skelton handed nff to Wilson for a six-yard gain to the Tulane 32. tators in Rice Stadium. A steady downpour pelted the field almost rvemuCKy, maae IWO me Open-I I run iC.reen kirk) iiuiu iv. iu 111c a.n M.1II7 constantly during the first three. jng quarter before Rice could put '-I' quarters.

on a single play from scrimmage. The Engineers failed to make Hi Cox, playing his first, game with foica Trips Oregon State the Rice varsity, a beauti- fill fllA iriAH nnornrl "0 1 1 ts single touchdown through thcirj own offensive efforts, and werel never able to get any series of yard-gaining drives going. Sensational Rice sophomore quarterback Billy Cox supplied -fJ jv'-v7 "'jf: Skelton fired to Fuller for sev-; cn, then Skelton ran for four and a first down to the Tulane 21. Alabama was penalized five yards for delay of game. Skel who was all alone in the endj IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) Iowai Quarterback Wilburn Hollis di-zone for Rice's first touchdown, Larry Ferguson crackedj rected Iowa to its first touchdown Tech netted a' mere 85 yards open a tight game by sprinting 85 and hit reserve end Bill Perkins rushing and 12 in the air com- yards for a fourth quarter touch-jwith a six-yard pass to cap fn RS-pared with the Owls 158 which helped the Hawkeyes yard march.

Tom Moore booted a and 100 passing. Rice completed jt0 a 22-12 intersectional footbailj 24-yard field goal in the second nine of 21 passes attempted and victory over' Oregon State Satur- quarter to boost the Iowa margin the spark that kept the Owls in the game. He tossed a 13-yard scoring pass to end Johnny Bur-rell in the second period then ton ran left tackle for seven on a keeper. Fuller ran five, then cn fourth down Tommy Brook-er attempted a field goal hut the had two intercepted. i(ay.

The Beavers came to life in the scored Rice's second touchdown Halfback Max Webb of Rice kick barely missed to the left The Beavers, trailing 9 0 at the, third period and after a short half, scored two touchdowns in the i Iowa punt which rolled dead on Mason ran one and rushed forfrom the one alter ttie nnif. was (hp leading ground gainer four as the quarter i Wells made good every kick al-, with a net of 52 yards in seven third period before Ferguson put the Iowa 48. Oregon State drove Rush kicked 48 yards to Ala-ilempl the first hail, wun nis carrje. the game out 01 reacn vim io a loucnaown in eigni ptays wuu A ia a a 111 bama's 33. Two tries lost fourjkicking "accounting for 10 of the ceorgia Tee 1 a-u gallop down the Ifi TfV nninta nice T.h.FfS Wella la The victory over the stubborn aanUJ f.a i nl'inrt ine ftnsinneis-iimcvi Ttrn.

ro well. 24 r. i tailback Ton Kasso scoring 01 at uine-yard rjn. The Beavers' bid for another quick score was snuffed when their short kickoff was covered by Riee.Rurrel naaa frnm Cox (BUlIPe not vunai. irom advantage of every available op- opener.

Oregon State had honed i tt, aWaaflinii aH.aiii a-, V' and Richardson quick-kicked 42 vards to Nugent who returned to Tulane 30. Camp ran seven and Rush got seven for Tulane's second down of the night to the To (See TIDE, Page 7C) hk-k) Tech-Stalllnga rewiverect blwked punt 1 Well kick) Tech- FG WelU 40 to pull another upset after shock portuntiy failed to make a single first down in the second period but scored 10 points anyway, in ing Southern California 14 0. a'lowa guard Sherwyn Thorson on AP Wlrephotn TULANE'S PHIL NUGENT GOES FOR SIX, THEN FUMBLES Alabama' Darwin Holt (Not Shown) Recovered For Alabama Hioe-Cnx 1 run (kick lalleai week ago. the Oregon Mate 4H cluding tackle Larry Stalltag'siAuenda'nr 33 wo.