The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 25

5-r SUNDAY, OCTOBER 301955 MOMTGOMERY ADVERTISER ALABAMA JOURNAL SEVEN Georgia Tech Surprises, Smashes Duke, 27 To OLE MISS WITHSTANDS LATE SURGE BY BAYOU BENGALS i i i Terps Tumble Gamecocks Volkert Gets 2 Quick TDs To Pace Tech Cothren's 2 Field Goals Give Rebs 29-26 Victory By MAX MOSELEY Advertiser Sports Editor BATON ROUGE, La. Oct. 29 Mississippi's Rebels withstood a terrific second half spurt by Paul Dietzel's "Whiz Kids" here tonight and the Rebs took a thrilling 29-26 SEC conflict before a crowd of 43,000 fans. Mississippi's once-beaten Rebels soared into a tie with Gophers Trojans, 25-19 MINNEAPOLIS. Oct.

29 i-Weather-hardened Minnesota rev-, eled in a swirling snowstorm today to beat heavily favored Southern California 25-19 behind the sledgehammer blows of sophomore fullback Dick Borstad before a Homecoming crowd of 60,000. Borstad slammed for two touchdowns and blocked a kick which set up one for the Gophers which had won only one game in five tries. The Gophers grabbed a 6-0 first- ti ft 34 and the Rebels promptly drove the distance to a score in four plays. Day's 14 yard toss to Blair I A I i f'i nt Tm mm SJfi AP Wirephoto Miss right tackle Dick Goehe is in the TOUCHDOWN OLE MISS Ole Miss right half Billy Kinard drives over for the first score of the game with LSU at Baton Rouge. Ole COLLEGE PARK.

Oct. 29 First-ranked Maryland, with steady Ed Vereb's three touchdowns setting the pace, jumped to an early lead today and rolled to a 27-0 football victory over South Carolina. Vereb, 185-pound halfback from Pittsburgh, put the Terrapins ahead early "by carrying for all but 10 yards of 59-yard drive and scoring from 3 yards That tied the Atlantic Coast Conference scoring record of 54 points his two later touchdowns broke the record giving him 66 points on 11 TDs. While Vereb and his teammates were running wild, the Maryland defense held the Gamecocks in almost complete check before a Homecoming Day crowd of 23,000.. The victory was another, big step toward the Orange Bowl for the unbeaten Terps.

It was the 12th straight for the Terps, who haven't lost since Miami beat them midway in the 1954 season. South Carolina has won but two of six games this season. For the day's work, Vereb had this to his credit in addition to the scoring: A total 111 yards rushing on 13 carries for a 9.3 yard average: one pass for 13 yards; one interception, and two punt returns for a total of 12 yards. South Carolina 0 0 0 0 0 Maryland 13 0 7 727 Maryland scoring Touchdowns Vereb (3, plunge; 10, run; 19, run) Dare (10, pass from nusz). Conversions: Komlo, Laugherty, Perlom.

score was the result of a 48-yard drive in seven plays. Line backer Gene Dubuisson intercepted Reynolds' pass on the LSU 26 and ran to the LSU 9. Three plays lost seven yards and the Rebs' Cothren went into action again. He attented a fourth down field goal from the LSU 22 but the ball was wide to the right. Passing Attack LSU started a passing attack with McReynolds completing five of seven tosses for 45 yards that carried to the Ole Miss 7.

But Jimmy Laiche was stopped short of a first down on fourth down by Crawford. Levi Johns made a dazzling run-back of a punt by Day down to the Mississippi 25, then Reynolds fired a neat 25-yard pass to Johns for an LSU TD. LSU recovered a Mississippi fumble on the Ole Miss 36 and the Tigers punched for a TD in six plays. Reynolds "third pass completion out of five tosses was good to Gonzalez for the score. Mississippi led 29-26 after this thrill-packed scoring play.

LSU threatened again right up to the bell. Mississippi State for the South' eastern Conference leadership with this all important SEC con-questN Tonight's fast-played pigskin affair was a genuine thriller featuring plenty of passes and long runs. It was strictly an offensive battle and LSU's great little quarterback McReynolds put on a whale of a passing show. Mississippi's goal specialist Paige Cothren kicked two field goals out of four attempts and this was the difference in the old ball game. Reynolds threw three TD passes and scored the fourth TD for all of LSU's six-pointers.

The sensational LSU passer connected for 17 of 30 tosses for 199 yards. great quarterback Eagle Day also had a big night. He made good 10 of 13 tosses for 151 yards. Mississippi came from behind to lead 19-13 in a thrilled-packed first The Rebels scored first and kicked a field goal to boost their lead but those swift-moving Tigers roared back with two quick TD's and took the lead. Then Ole Miss added a safety and later another score to lead 19-13.

Ole Miss moved 60 yards in six plays to score in the first ten minutes of this SEC tiff. Billy Kinard bulled across for the score. Paige Cothren booted the extra point. Cothren kicked a 22-yard field goal to give the Rebels a 10-0 lead a few plays before the first quarter. Gurad Don Scully recovered a Rebel fumble on the Mississippi 37 and the Tigers drove for their first six-pointer.

It was Reynolds 13-yard pass to Johns that connected for the LSU TD. LSU got a break when a pass play was ruled complete on the one and Mississippi's Crawford charged with pass interference and the Tigers chalked up their second TD. They moved 57 yards in 8 plays for the score. Mississippi got a safety a few minutes later when LSU center Graham snapped a wild pass over Reynolds' head behind the goal line on first down. Reynolds recovered the wild pass and it was a safety.

Crawford made a dazzling return of the LSU kick to the LSU Blliikiiiiiiiiill By MERCER BAILEY ATLANTA, Oct. 29 UP! The flying legs of George Volkert led Georgia Tech to two quick touih-downs against sluggish Duke today and the bowl-hopeful Engineers took it from there to whip the Blue Devils 27-0. Volkert, a 184-pound halfback from Nashville, set up Tech's first score with an 18-yard end sweep. He scored the second himself on a wide 22-yard run. Tech's first TD came after Or-mond Anderson recovered a fumble by Duke's Dale Boyd at the Duke ,.31.

Dick Mattison finally Duke Ga. Tech First downs 17 Rushing yardage Z3S Passing yardage 47 65 Passes attempted 10 11 Passes completed 5 Passes Intercepted by 1 Pur.ts 11 Punting areraga 34.7 16.3 Tumbles lost 1 Tarda penalized 80 85 scored from the 2. Volkert's touch down sprint and Wade Mitchell's two conversions made it 14-0 with only 6 minutes gone in the first quarter. Johnny Menger scored Tech's third touchdown in the fourth period, racing 49 yards after inter cepting a pass thrown by Bob Murray. Little Jimmy Thompson got the final Tech touchdown on a 1 yard sweep that climaxed a 54-yard inarch.

Without injured quarterback Son-cy Jurgensen, Duke could muster no serious threat and never came closer than Tech's 28. Murray and Boyd, a converted halfback, filled in for the Blue Devils, but they didn't have the experience or know-how to get Duke's spIit-T machine rolling. Duke's line consistently was out-1 charged and showed nothing defensively until late in the first quarter when it managed to repel a Tech thrust at the 25. It was Duke's second straight defeat after four victories. Tech, hoping for a bid to the Sugar of Cotton Bowl, now has six victories against Tone loss.

i-7. In" addition to his ground gaining, Volkert, a second stringer at the start of the season, also played a good defensive game, completed a 42-yard pass and shared Tech's punting duties. Halfback Bob Pascal and fullback Bryant Aldridge were Duke's best runners, but Tech's hard charging line wouldn't let them through often. Guards Franklin Brooks and Bill Fulcher, tackle Carl Vereen, end Tommy Rose and center Jimmy Morris were just as effective with their blocking as with their defensive play for Tech. Duke 0 0 0 00 Georgia Tech 14 0 0 1327 Tech scoring Touchdowns: Mattison (2, plunge); Volkert (22, run); Menger (49, return of inter cepted pass); Thompson (1, run).

Conversions: Mitchell 3. OLE MISS RUSHING Car. Gain Lost Net Avet. Player Day 9 Blair 3 Kinard 6 Cothren 7 Elalack 1 Crawford 4 Lott 5 Baker 3 Brown 4 7 3 31 14 5 6 47 13 21 21 3 2 0 1 4 14 1.6 29 14 5 43 13 16' 0 4.8 2.0 5.0 13 8.6 4.3 4.0 LSU PASSING Att. Com a Hi Yards Reynolds 30 17 2 99 Rebsamen 10 0 0 Gonzales 2 0 0 0 OLE MISS PASSING Att.

Corns Hi Yards Day IS 10 0 151 Brown 10 0 0 LSU RECEIVING No. Johns 5 Stinson Wood 2 Ferguson i Tuminello 2 May Gonzalez Zs OLE MISS RECEIVING No. Kinard 4 Blair Cothren a Drewry 1 LSU PUNTING Kicks Yards Bll Reynolds 5 204 Stinson 1 41 Yards 68 22 -9 41 10 SO Yards 71 43 18 19 Avg 40.8 41.0 OLE MISS PUNTING Kicks Yards I Ik Av. 36.0 35.5 Day Brown 179 71 LSU PUNT RETURNS o. Remolds 1 Yards Johns 2 May 1 OLE MISS PUNT RETURNS 3 21 10 Yards Kinard Blalark 1 Brown 16 was good for the score.

Cothren's boot was good and Ole Miss led, 19-13 at the half. The" two teams battled on even terms through most of the third quarter. Mississippi's Paige Cothren, expert field goal kicker, tried two field goals and made one. The Rebs fullback attempted a 39-yard field goal bu it was short by some ten yards. Three minutes later when Ole Miss drove deep into LSU territory, he tried a goal from the ten and it was square between the uprights, thus giving the Rebs a 22-13 lead.

Early in the fourth quarter an 18-yard pass play from Day to Bob Drewery was good for a TD. The What's College SOUTH Georgia 35. Alabama 14. Clemson 19, Wake Forest 13, Maryland 27. South Carolina O.

Georgia Tech 27, Duke O. Tennessee 48, North Carolina 7. Allen 26, Knoxvilla 6. North Carolina St. 33, Furman 7.

George Washington 13. Va. Tech 7. William and Mary 20, Va. Military 13.

TTulane 27, Auburn 13. Kentucky 20, Rice 16. West Virginia 39, Marquette O. Vanderbilt 34, Virginia 7. Miss.

State 20. N. Tex. State 7. Morris (S.C.) 25, Paine (Ga.) O.

Va. State 17, Va. Union O. Randoiph-Macon 19, Dickinson O. Hampton 35, Lincoln O.

Lenoir-Rhyne 20, Emory and Henry 9. Maryland St. 45, Wilkes O. Southern 38, Texas College 14. Fla.

60, Xavier (N.O.) 19. Grambling 48, Jackson College 7. North Carolina 14, Morgan O. W. Va.

Wesleyan 35, Davis Elkins 6. Murray 22, Morehead 7. Morehouse 28, Clark 7 Shepherd 41, Gallaudet 13 Southwestern Memphis 3. Miltsaps 7 William and Mary 20, VMI 13 Ft. Valley State 13, Tuskegee Inst.

0 Albany State 23. Savannah State 7 Lousiana Tech 28, Southwestern La. 14 Central Okla. 21. Memphis Navy McNeese 17, Lamar Tech 2 East Tenn.

State 14, Tenn. Tech East Carolina 13, Appalachian Concord 7, Potomac 6 Newberry 20, Guilford 12 Davidson 25, Stetson 13 Bluef ield (W. Va.) St. 19, W. Va.

St. .7 EAST Delaware 13, Rutgers 7. Trinity 27, Coast Guard O. Yale 20, Dartmouth O. Penn State 13, Penn O.

Villinova 16, Richmond 14. Miami 21, Pitt 7. Princeton 14, Brown 7. Army 27, Colgate 7. Connecticut 20, New Hamp.

7. Union 14, Williams 6. Bucknell 26, Harvard 26. Lehigh 27, -Temple 14. Cornell 34.

Columbia 19. Syracuse 49, Holy Cross 9. Wesleyan 26, Swarthmore 7. Massachusetts 54, Vermont 15. Upsala 19, Merchant Marine 12- National Aggies 20, Dist.

of Columbia Teachers 0. Bethany 27, Allegheny 13. Thiel 19, Grove City (Pa.) 12. Middlebury 7, Norwich O. American Inter'al.

32, New Britain 7. Tufts 46, Amherst 26. Shippensburg 14, Millersville 2. Gettysburg 15, La Fayette 14. Clarion 6, California (Pa.) 19.

Cortland Teachers 15, Hofstra 0. Rochester 20, Oberlin 7. Hobart 26. St. Lawrence 14.

Indiana (Pa.) Tchs 13, Lock Haven Teachers 0. Howard 19, Fayetteville Tchs 14. Drexel 34, Johns Hopkins 13. Moravian 35, Albright 13. Cheyney 7, Trenton 6.

Hampton Inst. 3S, Lincoln 0. Xavier (Ohio) 19, Bos. College 12. Rhode Island 20,, Springfield Coll.

7. Maryland St. 45, Wilkes (Pa.) 0. Worcester 45, Rensselaer 0. Akron 53.

Wooster 6. Geneva 20, Slippery Rock Tchs 0. New Haven 25, Bloomsburg 21. Westminster 7, Waynesburg 7. Ursinus 14, Wagner 6.

Edinboro 12, Mansfield 6. Maine 53, Colby 0. Western Md. 13, Franklin and Marshall a. Juniata 54, Susquehanna 0.

Scranton 25, Muhlenberg 12. Delaware 33, Rutgers 7 Harvard 26, Bucknell 26 Bluefield W. Va. 19, W. Virginia State Puget Sound 33, British Columbia Livington 14, Boorhees 12 Ashla 7, Wilmington 6 Alfred 26, Buffalo 14 PMC 14, Lycoming 13 Presbyterian 20, Catawba 13 Bottineau Forestry 7, Ellendale Normal 7 Findlay 60 Northern Michigan 6 Illinois Wesleyan 19, Millikin 12 St.

Ambrose 7, LaCrosse Brandeis 33, Bridgeport 7 St. Joseph's 28, Ball State 0 MIDWEST Notre Dame 21, Navy 7. Michigan 33, Iowa 21. Purdue 13 Illinois 0. Ohio State 49, Northwestern 0.

quarter lead when Bob Schultz 15 yards around end after! a blocked kick and lengthened the margin to 13-0 early in the third quarter when Borstad blasted oyer from the 3. -l Two more touchdowns were scored in the next two minutes. Gordon Duvall raced the ensuing kickoff 73 yards back for Southern Cal's first score but Gopher quarterback Don Swanson responded two plays later by running 65 yards from scrimmage for a 19-6 Minnesota advantage. Clemson Nips Deacons, 19-13 CLEMSON. S.

C. Oct. 29 (JPV Fullback Billy O'Dell smashed up the middle for short gains and two touchdowns on a pair of long second-half drives to give Clemson a 19-13 Atlantic Coast Conference football victory today against Wake Forest. O'Dell brought his team from be-hind, capping 81 and 72 yard drives with 2 and 1-yard plunges. Wake Forest scored late in the second period to briefly dim Clem-son's Orange Bowl hopes, but O'Dell's 103 yards gained on short shots up the middle for the third and fourth period scores kept Clemson's ACC record clean at 3-0.

Only Maryland Nov. 12 stands between Clemson and the possible Bowl bid. Halfback John Parham ran wide left for 11 yards for Wake's first touchdown. Quarterback Charles Carpenter crossed up the charging Clemson defense by faking a kick for the extra point, then passed to' fullback Charles Topping for a 7-0 lead. Wake Forest 0 7 0 613 Clemson 0 0 12 719 Wake Forest scoring Touchdowns: Parham (11.

run) Brewster (9, pass from Consoles). Conversion: Topping (pass from Carpenter). Clemson scoring Touchdowns: Pageliei (16, run); O'Dell, 2 (2. plunge; 1, plunge). Conversion: Bussey.

the Capitol, Store Hi il 1 NORMANDALE D3ora in 8pirf? C3tJ; jj ijr i-y-iMtrr--j Scores Minnesota 25, Sou. Calif. 19. Hamilton 6, Kenyon O. Miami (Ohio) 19, Kent 7.

Indiana 21, Ohio U. 14. Michigan State 27, Wisconsin 0. Detroit Cincinnati O. Oklahoma 14, Tulsa O.

Denison 13, Wittenberg 8. St. Vincent 52, Lebanon Valley 14 Platterville 33, Loraxs 13 Western-State 48, Colo College 13 Lawrence 6, Carleton 0 St. Norbert 33, Whitewater State 7 Central Michigan 63, Milwaukee St. 12 Anderson 21, Defiance 18 Hill Dalex 41, Kalamazoo 7 Hope 52, Olivet 13 Heidelberg 27, Mount Union John Carroll 21.

Case 6 Omaha 27, Northern Illinois 12 Indiana Central 7, Taylor 6 Valparaiso 24, Butler 14 Carroll 7, Wabash 7 Webster Reserve 7, Wayne 6 Oklahoma 14, Tulsa Prarie View 26, Arkansas 0 Bluffton 20, Manchesier 7 Centre 27, Hanover 13 Franklin 13, Eariham 7 Maryville State 11. Rolla Northwest Okla. 19, Sterling 0 Lincoln 14, Alkorn Ft. Sill 48, Ft. Carson 6 Iowa State Tchrs.

13, Morningside 12 Coe 33, Knox 6 Parsons 26, Wartburg 19 Buena Vista 14, Dubuque 0 Luther 20, Augustana 14 Cornell (Iowa) 13, Grinned 7 Simpson 25, Central 7 Prairie View 26, Arkansas 0 DePaw 19, Beloit 12 Franklin 13, Eariham 7 Indiana Central 7, Taylor Concordia 14, Dana 7 Southern 111. 13, Western III. 13 Chicago lllini, 19, Rose Poly 6 Great Lakes 19, Bain bridge 12 Oregon 25, Idaho Evansville 33, Indiana State 19 Michigan Normal 14, Eastern Illinois 7 Stevens Point 13, Eau Clair 0 Oklahoma 40, Kansas St. 7. Nebraska.

19, Kansas 14. Washington (St. Louis) 29, Washington and Lee O. Colorado 12, Montana 7. Muskingum 54, Capital 14.

Ohio Northern 19, Marietta 0. FAR WEST Cal Poly 7, Santa Barbara 0. Utah State 39, Fresno St. 14. Wyoming 14, Brigham Young S.

Chattanooga 7, Dayton 7. Ohio Wesleyan 42, Sewanee 12. Wheaton 12, North Central (III.) 7. Eureka (III.) 12. Principia 8.

Lake Forest (III.) 37. Elmhurst 15. Illinois St. Normal 20, Lowis Coll. 20.

Hiram 28, Otterbein 13. Carnegie Tech 16, Washington and Jefferson 0. Bethel (Kan.) 19, Baker 0. Missouri 20, Colorado 12. Kansas Frosh 33, Air Force Aca.

O. Denver 33, New Mexico 6. North Dakota 21, North Dakota St. 0. Dickinson 13, Valley City O.

South Dakota St. 27, South Dakota 7. St. Olaf 47. Monmouth O.

Morehead 13, Michigan Tech O. Colorado St. 14, Colorado Mines 0. Omaha 27, Northern III. 12.

Cape Girardeau 13, Central Mo St. 12. W. Va. 39, Marquette 0.

Colorado 12, Montana 7 Panhandle 28, Arizona State 7 Denver 33. New Mexico 6 Oregon State 13,, Washington 7 UCLA 47, California Idaho State 20, Montana State La Verne 21, Cal Poly Pacific Lutheran 14, Western Wash. 7 San Diego 7, San Francisco St. Fort Hays State 27, St. Benedicts 7 Eastern Wash.

19, Central Wash. Lewi Clark 34. Williamette Western Reserve 7, Wayne 6 Albion 20, Alma 13 SOUTHWEST Texas 7, Arkansas 7. Texas Christian 28, Baylor 0. Texas 19, SMU 18.

East Texas St. 14, Sam Houston St. 0 Texas Southern 20, Langston 20 Wichita 7, University of Houston 7 E. Orange 26, Portland St. 20 Arkansas rang up its largest number of points against Texas since 1938 when the Razorbacks beat the Longhorns, 27-20.

Seven teen years ago Arkansas won 42-6. Styled To Suit Your Faciei Features BUY ON EASY TERMS 50c DOWN 50c WEEKLY is! ere at Carey Beats Troy, 33 To 0, To Continue Unbeaten Ways Maroons Edge North Texas By 20-7 Count STATE COLLEGE," Oct. 29 If! Substitute halfback William Earl Morgan and Gordon Myrick pumped new life into a sluggish Mississippi State offense today and the injury-riddled Maroons edged an ambitious North Texas State football team 20-7 before 13,000 fans. Morgan, a 150-pound sophomore who barely stands 5-2, scored on a 15-yard end sweep early in the first period. But Mississippi State, with star quarterback Bill Stanton and halfback Arf Davis sidelined with injuries, couldn't get its offense going again until the third period.

Myrick, a 178-pound junior, went 11 yards on a reverse in the third quarter to score the second touchdown. The big North Texas eleven, seeking an upset, had played the Mississippians on an almost even basis during the mid part of the game. North Texas scored its touchdown on a 17-yard pass in the third period from quarterback Don Baker to halfback Tommy Runnels. N. Texas 0 0 7 07 Miss.

State 6 0 7 720 Miss. State scoring Touchdowns: Myrick (11, run) Morgan (15, run) Bain (11, run). Conversions: Morgan 2. North Texas State scoring Touchdowns: Runnels (17, pass from Baker). Conversion: Winfrey.

touchdown. Mitchell finally missed an extra point. The Crusaders pushed across their final tally in a 53-yard drive late in the fourth quarter. Sub quarterback Bobby Harris passed 23 yards to halfback Randall Poss for the score. Harris kick was no good and the final score read 33 to 0.

Except for the sensational running of fullback Sonny Hendrix and freshman halfback Sonny Hughes the Red Wave offense was unable to click. Hughes, a fleet scatback from Marianna, nearly broke into the clear several times, but an alert Carey secondary managed to keep him from breaking away. Hendrix continually racked up yardage through the center and also played an outstanding defensive game. CAREY COLLEGE TROY (HATTIESBURG) Pol. Osrvin LE White Greer LT WhatleT Smith LO Jones Turner Phillips Alexander SG Whitman Godwin PI Thomley Buford 3E Powell Mftrtia Madison Poss LH Calhoun Mitchell RH Brunson Bannar Hendrix Score br periods: Carey 14 7 33 Troy 0 OO Scoring touchdowns: Carer Hubley (42 yard run); Garvin (14.

pass from MitcheU); Steele (6 yards): Martin (12 yards); Poss (23. pass from Harris). Extra, points: Mitchell (3). Colorado Nips Montana Slate, 12-7, In Skyline Battle MISSOULA, Oct. 29 UPl A last-minute fumble by Montana halfback Dale Shupe 5 yards from tre Colorado goal helped the Aggies preserve a 12-7 Skyline Football win today, was favored by four touchdowns.

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29 The William Carey College Crusaders maintained their, unbeaten, untied status here tonight by mauling Troy's Red Wave, 33 to 0. The Crusaders displayed a near-perfect offense, scoring the first two times they had their hands on the ball and completely monopolizing play throughout. Quarterback Durwood Martin and right half Billy Mitchell led the Crusader attack. Mitchell gave a one-man exhibition of broken field running and was a thorn in the side of the Red Wave all night. However, he had able assistance from senior halfback Earl Hubley, who scored Carey's first touchdown on a 42-yard dash.

Carey took the opening kickoff and drove 85 yards for the TD, with Hubley climaxing the drive with his sensational run around right end. Mitchell kicked the point. Carey made it 14 to 0 a few vminutes later on a 62-yard drive, as Martin unleashed his passing arm connecting with -end Jerry Garvin for the final 14 yards. Mitchell split the uprights again. Troy moved the ball well throughout the Crusader line but was unable to set up any serious threat.

The Red Wave drove to the Carey 40 late in the second quarter, but Martin intercepted a pass on the Crusader's 25 and scampered 71 yards to the Troy four-yard line. Mitchell slammed to the one but the invaders were penalized five yards for offside before substitute 'halfback Laverne Steedly rammed across for the touchdown. "Automatic" Mitchell made it 21 to 0 with a perfect placement. Carey made it 27 to 0 in the last minutes of the third quarter. The Crusaders drove 61 yards in 14 plays with Martin making a pass and running 13 yards for the WS I A r.

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