The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 17

ttfeC- JOURNAL SPORT Montgomery Sunday, Oct. 6, 1957 Xt .17 ni- 'Y I v. 1 WILSON PARLAYS FUMBLE INTO 49-YARD ADVANCE i i tt -II 1 i. TIT: 1 I U- UiAmnln Moccasin and Clark give chase to Wilson in the second picture as while pnard Hovt Jenkin? (61) and burn ran three plays but could not score and the Mocs took over" on the seven. However, on the second down guard Zeke Smith blocked Green's punt and right end Jimmy "Big Red" Phillips pounced on the loose fumble for the second Tiger score.

Photos by Advertiser Chief Photographer Joe Holloway Jr. hi hanH fVA V- rv end Howard Clark (81), the co the play. However, Auburn end Birmingham, plucked the loose yards before being hauled down The left photo shows the turning point of a 49-yard fumble-run which helped to set up Auburn's second touchdown in the second period of play yesterday afternoon at Cliff Hare Stadium. Halfback Tommy Lorino (25) moves for 14 yards from his own 43 to the Moccasin 43 but there end Jim Tucker (84) of Chattanooga signal-caller John Green (12) lets the big Tiger flankman slip from his grasp. Finally, in the photo on th" far right, Tucker, himself, who started the play with his smart play comes from behind to spoil Wilson's dreams of hitting the double stripe.

Au captains for the visitors, watch Jerry Wilson, 220-pounder from ball out of mid-air and ran 35 on the eight-yard line. Jenkins 40-7 Ghatt Plainsmen Gallop anoo yer 2a 6-6 A li attles Vanderbil oaina Crimsons On One-Yard Line As Whistle Ends Contest the by Max Grandstan.fl Moseley (ft 1 AUBURN, Ala. Good Morning! Coach Snug Jordan's 1957 edition of Auburn Tigers will get an acid test here next Saturday afternoon when Blanton Collier brings his Ken tW 'VjS jNr. V) if- tucky Wildcats from the Blue Grass Regions of old Kentucky up here to do battle in Cliff Hare Stadium. The Wildcats have had nothing but trouble since the season started that is as far as opposition is concerned.

They tackle the Southeastern Conference's top three teams Georgia Tech, Mississippi and Auburn in that order. They lost to Tech, 13-0, and to the Rebels, 15-0, but looked good despite those losses. Auburn gained fame when I jW MOSELEY VANDERBILT HALFBACK HAULED TO TURF Alabama's Cecil Hurt Tackles Mack Rolf In First Quarter trounced those highly favored Vols in Knox- Hits Kubek 9 11 Jt. lit; Walls hauled back the kickoff 3) yards to the Tide 42. Stickney ran for five and Loftin blasted over the left side of the Vandy line for iu, moving me cnains to me vancy 44.

Walls added four and Loftin went. heserlt asain Pnincr tn th Vanriv 24. After Stickney was held for no-gain, Loftin and Walls made omer tirst down to tne vanav 14. The Tide ground game bogged aown in me next series ana tmun had to pass to Gray for the first. down, the play covering four yards STATISTICS Alabama Vand 6 First downs -1 138 Rushing yardage 1:14 13 Passing yardage 31 2-5 Passes 3-11' 2 Puses intercepted 0 Punts '7-38 I I 1 Fumbles lost 0- 133 Yards penalized 94' to the Vandy four.

Loftin got two yards in two stabs at the line and Walls went wide around Vandy's right end on third down for touchdown. Reaves failed to add-the extra point, but Alabama ledV o-u, aiier tne iirest plays were required to cover the 58 yards. Vandy was unable to move' after' receiving the ensuing kickoff with Simgton, Raines and Neighbors coming. up with key tackles. -After an exchange of puntsv Vandy took to the air but without success.

Two of Maple's passes feO incomplete, leading to another punt (See ALABAMA, Page 5C) Major College Scores south Tennessee 14, Mississippi State 9 TIT icciccinni 91 I rA in.CIwi.v,,. 1 Auburn 40, Chattanooga 7 North Carolina 13 Vavo North Carolina 13, Navy 7 VMI 28, Richnrond 6 Florida 14 Kpntiirkv 7 I Miami 13, Baylor 7 EAST Army 27, Penn State 13 Syracuse 27, Boston University-JC Princeton 47, Columbia 6 i Maine 49, Vermont a Dartmouth 6. Pennsylvania 3 Villanova 21. Florida State 7.. Brown 21, Yale 20 Holy Cross 32, Dayton 6 orneu zu, iiarvara 6 -Euchnell 19, Temple 6 SOUTHWEST Texas 28, Missouri 0 Oklahoma State 25, Wichita 'ff Rice 34, Stanford 7 LSU 19.

Texas Tech 14 South Carolina 27, Texas 21 Arkansas 20, TCU 7 MIDWEST Oregon State 22, Northwestern II- I wr i.ansas biaie 7 Illinois 40, Colgate 0 Michigan 26, Georgia 0 Wlsconson 45, West Virginia 13 Minnesota 21, Purdue 17 Iowa 20, Washington State 0 Notre Dame 26. Indiana 0 FAR WEST Michigan State 19, California 6 Ohio State 35, Washington 7 Utah State 19. Wyoming 19' Idano 21, utan Air Force Academy 19, Detroit Idaho State 41. Western Colorado. State 13 Kansas 33, Colorado 34 i AP Wirepboto Two raves old mark was 16, set by the Yankees and Giants, Oct.

2, 1936. However, the Yank staff walked 11 Dodgers just a year ago today in the longest nine-inning series game ever played 3 hours and 26 minutes. Milwaukee's wild men passed 11 today and the Yanks gave up nine bases on balls. The chill breeze and the top-heavy score drove many of the customers in search of the closest refreshment haven long before the 4 ft ST 5 1 4-V lf tnmit Ahno i KUtSffllf WW 1 9 i By SAJT ADAMS Journal Sports Editor DUDLEY FIELD, NASHVILLE, Oct. 5 A vastly improved Aalabama team battled favored Vanderbilt to a 6-6 tie here tonight and almost scored a victory in the last minute of play.

With less than two minutes of playing timf left on the clock, Jerry Daniel gathered in Smith's punt and galloped 58 yards through a bevy of Vandy tacklers before being brought down on the eight-yard line. In the remaining minute and 30 seconds, the Tide moved to one-yard line on third down. However, or fourth down Quarterback Bobby Smith was stopped for a yard loss and the game ended with the ball on Vandy's two. Alabama had taken the opening kickoff and marched 58 yards on 14 plays to score. Pete Reaves kick for the extra point was wide.

Vandy recovered Smith's fumble on the Alabama 34 early in the second period and scored on six plays. Baxter liooth and Clay Walls blocked Jim Travis' attempted placement and the score was tied. Alabama won the toss and promptly began a drive, after omers 12-3 final out. They missed a little excitement in the dying moments when Eddie Mathews, still hitless in the series, opened the ninth with a walk and Aaron followed with a single. With one out, pinch-hitter Andy Pafko was hit by a pitched ball, loading the bases.

Bob Hazle lofted a high pop to McDougald and Del Crandall (See WORLD SERIES, Page 6C) i v. W. KAZlTj I. 4r ism H' I Li Blast Jordan Uses Four Teams In 2nd Win By MAX MOSELEY Advertiser Sports Editor CLIFF HARE STADIUM. Auburn, Oct.

5 Auburn's high-powered Tigers, tuning up for forthcoming battles with Kentucky and Georgia Tech, crushed a fairly strong Chattanooga team here this afternoon, 40 to 7. Coach Shug Jordan used a total of 43 players as the Tigers scored in every quarter hile using various means of racking up the six touchdowns against the Tennes-seans. A crowd of 17,000 fans including some 2,000 high school athletes and band members from over the state saw Auburn win its second game of the season and its eighth straight game at home. Auburn's varsity, which played about a third of the game, scored twice, the second unit tallied twice and a combination of third and fourth units added two TDs. Six different Tigers tallied six-pointers in the high-scoring affair.

Quarterbacks Johnny Kern and Bryant Harvard scored on "keep" plays: Jimmy "Big Red" Phillips, the Tigers' All-America candidate, scored by recovering a blocked punt behind the Chattanooga goal line; regular fullback Billy Atkins Chattanooga Auburn First Downs 19 31 i 1 7 125 5-31 26 Hushing- Yardage 343 Passes Attempted 19 Passes Completed Passing; Tarda re 98 Passes Intercepted 0 No. of Pnnts Fumbles Lost 1 Tards PenaUsed 170 ploughed across for another TD; Pat Meagher scored once and Jimmy Reynolds, fullback on the Tigers' third unit, scored the final TD on a beautiful 34-yard sprint. The Plainsmen displayed plenty of zip and pep as their backs turned in some nifty runs during the afternoon of offensive football. The showing of the Tigers two sub backs Harvard and Kern no doubt was a welcome sight to the Tiger coaches. Both of the signal callers played fine football, ran and passed well.

Auburn rolled up 19 first downs to 12 for the Moccasins and they churned up 342 yards rushing against 31 for the Chattanooga team Junior Johnny Green carried the Chattanooga offense on his shoulders. The 19-year-old quarterback from West Palm Beach, completed seven of 17 tosses for 125 yards and was the spark in Chattanooga's lone 80-yard drive for their touchdown in 11 plays. Green's nifty 25-yard touchdown pass to end Jim Tucker was a beauty. The toss was the fourth straight completion on the TD drive of 80 yards. Auburn's passing game looked better.

The Tigers completed six of ten tosses for 98 yards. Harvard proved to be the best tosser as he connected for four of five tosses for 74 yards. Kern had one out of one and Nix made good one of four. The Tigers also looked good on defense, except possibly those deadly passes thrown by Green. Jim Warren, Red Phillips, Zeke Smith and Jackie Burkett looked great for the first unit.

Frank La-Russa and Bobby Wasden looked great with the second unit and Don Braswell and Haywood War-(See JORDAN, 3-C) gle to center in the fifth. Aaron then came along with his homer, but that was all. The big fellow, whom his Yankee mates call Gooney Bird, wob bled briefly in the sixth when two singles and a walk loaded the bases but Jerry Lumpe threw out Aaron on a close play to snuff out the threat. A total of 20 walks by the six Milwaukee pitchers and two Yanks set a series record. The i At- 4 "it? 1 Snug Jordan's crew have some big games coming up and this Kentucky battle will be the.

first test because after Tucky the Tigers Journey to Atlanta for that annual battle with Georgia Tech. Kentucky, who was regarded as the darkhorse entry in the SEC at the start of the season, still could make history and throw the SEC in a wide open scramble with a win over Auburn. The Wildcats have an All-American tackle in Lou Michaels, who not only excels as a great defensive and offensive lineman, but he does the kicking for the Wildcats as well. The Cats also have one of the best running backs! in the Conference in junior Bobby Cravens and an outstanding sophomore quarterback in LoweU. Hughes.

I Auburn-Kentucky series at present is all even. Auburn won last year at Lexington 13 to 0, while the two teams battled to a 14-14 tie at the Plains in 1955. Kentucky won in 1954, 21-14. Two meetings prior to the current series was in 1934 and 1935 Kentucky won, 9-0, in the first meeting in 1934 and the next year Auburn won, 23-0. Therefore its two wins and two losses and a tie at the present time.

TIGER POT-POURRI Sophomore Teddy Foret is moving up the ladder at right tackle and he's giving Dan Presley and Cleve Wester plenty of fight for that first string job its good that Shug Jordan has three good right tackles like these lads. Billy Kitchens, a fine running right halfback, remains on the sidelines. He has a sprained ankle Tickets for the Auburn-Kentucky game have been moving rapidly and the game points to a sellout Two former Tiger right halfbacks George Grid-er of Eufaula and Buster Gross of Gadsden are serving as freshman coach assistants Grider aids the backs and Gross helps with the ends. Seven sophomores starred against Tennesee in the Auburn opener They included Bobby Wasden of Greenville at end Zeke Smith of Uniontown at guard Jackie Burkett, Fort Walton Beac'i, at center Teddy Foret of New Orleans at tackle and backs Johnny Kern, Mobile, Lamar Rawson of Pensacola and Ronnie Robbs, Chattanooga, at fullback. TIGER FROSH MEET FLORIDA HERE MONDAY Coach Dick AicGowen's Auburn freshman team will play the first of three games Monday here at the Plains Florida's Baby Gators: will oupply the opposition starters for the Auburn team will be LE Bobby Hodges (Scottsboro) LT.

Ludwig Goetz (Rightfieid, N.J.); LG, Jimmy Philpott (Daisy. Perry Boykin (Scottsboro) or Wayne Fraz'er (Evergreen); RG. G. W. Clapp (Hanceville); RT, Ken Rict (Bainbridge, RE, Joe Leichtman (Hackensack, N.J.); QB, Don Fuell (Guntersville); LH, Jimmy Pettus (Oxford); RH, Wayne Proffitt (Gadsden), and FB, Charlie Benefield (Chattanooga, Tenn.) or Ed Dyas (Mobile).

'Two Montgomery boys halfback Jackie Spencer and tackle Fram Myers are slated to see considerable service with the Tiger frosh. Yanks MILWAUKEE, Oct. 5 UB Tony Kubek, a 20-year-old Milwaukee boy, ruined his home town's first World Series game today with two home runs in a sobering 12-3 New York Yankee victory over the Braves. The rangy crewcut, who played five positions for the Yanks in his rookie year but hit only three homer in 127 games, drove in four runs with his two blasts into the right-field bleachers. Mickey Mantle also deepened the gloom with his ninth series homer, a 400-foot drive into the bullpen after Kubek singled in the fourth inning.

Six Milwaukee pitchers, starting with Bob Buhl, eased the Yanks' way with 11 walks as New York took a 2-1 series lead by romping to this lopsided triumph in the third game of the best-of-seven competition. It had been a cold, gray afternoon and the lights were burning through the heavy gloom when the 45,804 wandered out of County Stadium after the 3-hour, 18-minute marathon. Henry Aaron whose two run homer rekindled hopes in the fifth by making the score 7-3, left eight Braves on base. The National League homer and runs-batted-in champ failed with three on in the second and sixth and two on in the first. Bob Turley was almost as ineffective as Buhl in this heralded duel of bullet-throwing righthanders.

He walked four and allowed three hits before Casey Stengel brought in Don Larsen in the sec ond- Larsen pitched as though he were still throwing that perfect game of 1956. He blew down the first seven Braves he faced, running his two-year series string to 34 consecutive batters, before Johnny Logan hit a two-strike sin COAlYjT I- SIANTLE CRASHES 9th WORLD SERIES HOMER Fourth Inning Circuit Blow Hit Lefthander.