The Jackson Sun from Jackson, Tennessee • 13

PAGE THIRTEEN WANT ADS 7-3333 THE JACKSON SUN: JACKSON, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1943 Vanderbilt Smothers Nation's Football Results Illinois College 47, Emhurst Ulinoii Wesley an 27, Jamei Mil- HAM LINES BY HAMLIN Mississippi's Fleet Backs Sting Tennessee Vols With 16 To 13 Win MEMPHIS, Nov. IS (JP) Mississippi's fleet-running' backs, sparked by big Sophomore John Dottley, spotted Tennessee six points and then went on to win 16-13 before some 31,000 fans here today. It was a dogged battle all the Stiff Opposition For Top Teams Over The Nation; Touchdowns Hard To Get tNEW YORK, Nov. 13 (Touchdowns were as scarce as diamonds in a junk heap today for Notre Dame, Army, Georgia Tech, Tennessee, Kansas, and Southern Methodist of college football's reigning family but all got enough markers to win except, the two southern elevens. I Theme Girl Marshall But Hally Fails To Jei Record NASHVILLE.

Tenn Nov. 13 VPy -The high-scoring Vanderbilt Commodores breezed to a 56-0 football victory over Marshall College here today, but Vanderbilt fans were disappointed. me reason Lee alley, Commodore punt-return star, missed setting a new all-time collegiate record for run-baek by only 10 yards. Nalley carried five punts back 77 yards. That would have been enough and to spare if figures released last week by the National Collegiate Athletic Bureau had been correct, but they were not.

The 165-pound halfback was credited with carrying 31 punts back 557 yard so that he needed only 60 yards more to top the 616 yard record set by Bill Geyer of Colgate in 1941. A re check showed Nalley had been credited with two punt returns by Daryle May. making his total 530 yards in 29 carries. Nalley's 77 yards today gave him 607 yards on 34 carries, nine short of Gtyer's record. Nalley has three more games to play.

The near-miss didn't keep Nalley from providing the top thrill of the day when be nabbed a Marshall pass and raced 66 yards through a broken field for the sixth of Van-derbilt's eight touchdowns. The Commodores' marched 52 yards to a touchdown on a series of four first downs the first time they got the balL Fullback; Zealand Thigpen plunged the final three yards. Zack Clinard kicked the first of eight perfect extra points. Vanderbilt scored twice more in the first quarter, ence in the second and twice in each of the last two periods. 16 i ,4 yard rui that set up Tennessee's second tally.

But all the stars who had been touted in advance had to bow to Dottley. a rix-foot, 196-pound smasher from McGehee, Ark, the standout of the game. Early In the- second quarter, he carried the ball 51 yards in two plays with an incomplete pass sandwiched between to set up his own score. He gained 98 yards in the game the top individual -r-formance. Jerry Tiblier provided the flashiest play of the game, a few moments later.

Billy Muslin took a Tennessee kick on his own 20. handed it off to Tiblier, and the senior halfback galloped to a touchdown behind beautiful Interference. Tennessee threatened late In the final period on a play that will be re-hased by a hundred Monday mornins quarterback clubs. The Vols' Tom Brixey smashed into Dixie Howell as he was receiving a punt on his 32. The ball rolled free and Ray Elkas grabbed It for the Vols.

The Ol Miss fans and Coach Johnny Vought. who rushed on to the field apparently felt Howell had ben hit before he touched the ball But a faw plays Buck Buchanan Intercepted a Tennessee pass to end the drive. if 4 9" I 1 Frogil Oil-Burning likin 7. Wheaton 13Z Augustant (UX.) O. Shurtleff 34, Prineipia 13.

Nllinois Normal 40, Western Illi nois State 0. DeKalb Teachers 28, Stevens Teachers 13. Luther 12, Iowa Central 7. Iowa Teachers 19, North Dako ta State 0. Eastern Illinois 38.

Southern Illi nois State 0. Northern Illinois State 28, Cen tral Wisconsin Teachers 13. Lewis College SI, Aurora 6. Southwest Missouri State 50, East Army 26, Pennsylvania 20. Cornell 27.

Dartmouth 29. Harvard 30, Brown 19. Columbia 13, Navy 0. Princeton 20, Yale 14. Penn State 47, Temple 0.

Colgate 20, Syracuse 13. Holy Cross 13, Fordhim 1 Holy Cross 13. Fordham 6. LeHigh 20. Carnegie Tech 0.

North Carolina State 20, Du- quesne 6.. Wesley an 16, Trinity 0. Lafayette 27, Ohio Wesleyan 7. William 8c Mary 14. Boston.

Col lege 14 (tie). Rutgers 40. New York University 0. New Hampshire 20, Connecticut 7. Coast Caurd 13, Rensselaer Poly Institute 6.

Tufts 13, Massachusetts 13 (tie). St. Michael's 19 0. Buffalo 47, Bucknell 13. Hobart 24, Sampson 0.

Brooklyn College 31, Alfred 7. Hartwick 23, Wagner 12. Rochester 47, Clarkson 0. Kings Point 27, Adelphl 19. Penn Military College 31, Ursin-us 0.

Maryland State 26, Bridgeport 13. St. Lawrence 7, Gettysburg 7. Union 25, Hamilton 7. Haverford 21, Susquehanna 7.

Scranton 48, Albright 0. Swarthmore 33, Drexel 13. Muhlenberg 40, Franklin 8c Marshall 7. Alleghany 40, Earlham 0. Shippenburg Teachers 28, Indiana Teachers 18.

Western Maryland 13, Lebanon Valley 0. Johns Hopkins 9, Dickinson 6. West Liberty 13, Concord 6. Slippery Rock 20, Clarion Teachers 7. Kutztown Teachers 13, Rider 6.

Tchrs 0. Amherst 13, Williams 7. Middlebury 13, Vermont 12. Navy 150's 25. Tutgers 150s 7.

Davis 8c Elklns 13. Glenville 0. Boston College Freshmen 41, Tesnmen 7. 9 Far West California 44, Washington State 14. Stanford 39, Montana 7.

Southern California 32, Washing- ion v. Idaho 28, Portland 0. College of Pacific 32, San Fran cisco 14. Colorado A 20, Brigham xoung u. Denver 41.

Utah State 6. Colorado College 20, Oberlln 13. South Dakota State 27, Colorado State 2. Wyoming 46, Montana State 12. Occidental 21, San Francisco State 0.

Utah 20. Oregon State 20 (tie). San Diego Naval Training Center 28, Amphibious Force, Pacific 0. Tennessee Freshmen Beat Vandy Yearlings KNOXVILLE, Nov. 13.

UP) An alert Tennessee Freshman football team capitalized on two breaks today to beat Vanderbilt's Yearlings, 12-0. After a fairly even first half, the game took a quick turn in favor of the Baby late in the third period when Hank LauriceUa, Tennessee's brilliant 165-pound, tailback from New Orleans, speared Bill. Wade's pass on his own 45 and raced 5 yards for a touchdown. When Von rhtnk of CABINETS ob Think of MATTHEWS CABINET SHOP Phone 7-4822 WITH THE TIE MADE TO TIE IN A PERFECT WINDSOR KNOT STYLED BY "locked-in CONSTRUCTION 1.50 way. and until tne closing minutes Bobby Oswalt's trained toe had provided the margin for the Rebels.

Oswalt kicked his 21st and 22nd extra points of the season, out of 2a tries. A safety added Ole Miss' two other points. Coach Bob Neyland's Vols started strong with an effective passing attack, but It bogged down by tthe hall Mississippi did it best work on the ground. The statistics showed 230 yards rushing for tthe Rebels against 62 for Tennessee, and 155 yards through the air for tthe Vols against only 23, for Ole Miss. J.

B. Proctor, the tailback the Vols had counted on to trip Ole Miss passed for one touchdown, but on the whole was held in check by a smashing Mississippi line. J. W. Sherrill scored Tennessee's frist touchdown on a pass from Proctor, and Ralph Chancey took the second over from the three in the third.

Ole Miss two tallies were in the second quarter, by Dottley and Jerry Tiblier. The win kept Mississippi in the thick of the fight for the conference crown it won last year. Only Tulane has downed the Rebels this season. Hal Littleford's passes to Jim Powell were the most effective combination In the Vol offense, and Littleford added a brilliant 32- Pet Oak Heater For economy and quick heat, this Pet Oalc Heater cannot be beat. It is made with a high grade polished rteel body, with heavy fire pot and highly polished nickeled trimmings 50 Circulating Heater heat 4 to 6 $129.50 TODAYS FOOTBALL SCOSES Sooth Alabama 14, Georgia Tech 12.

Georgia 42. Auburn 14. Clemson 21. Wake Forest 14. Duke 21, George Washington 0.

North Carolina 49, Maryland 20. Virginia 7, West Virginia 0. Washington Lee 21, Davidson 20. Florida A 38. Clark (At lanta) 12.

Vanderbilt 56. Marshall 0. Duke 62, George Washington 0. Kentucky 34, Florida 15. Mississippi 16, Tennessee 13.

Virginia Tech 7r Richmond 7 (tie). Tulane 35. Baylor 13. Virginia Military 34. the Citadel 6.

North Carolina 14, Vir ginia State 0. St. Augustine 40, St Paul 0. Hampden-Sydney 20, Randolph- Macon 6. Shaw 27.

J. C. Smith 6. Sewanee 47, Kenyon 13. Tennessee Freshmen 12, Van derbilt Freshmen 0.

Blufield Teachers (WVA) 7, Knoxville College 6. Morristawn College 38, Friend ship College (SO 10. Louisville Municipal 20, L-e- moyne (Memphis 6. Tuskegee Institute 13, soutn Caroline State College 6. Fort Valley State College 6, Benedict 2.

Paine College 24, Pensacola Navy 7. Northwestern (La.) College 41, Arkansas State College 6. Southern University 19, Finley Wiley 0. Greensboro A I 14, Virginia State 0. Western Carolina 32, Emory it Henry 13.

Paine College 26, Pensacola Navy Giants 7. Tennessee A I 32, Lincoln University 0. Fort Jackson 46, McPher-son 0. Southwest Rice 23. Texas A-M-6.

Southern Methodist 14, Arkansas 12. Texas 14, Texas Christian 7. Abilene Christian College 45, Austin College 6. Trinity 7, East Texas State 7 (tie). McMurry 32, Howard Payne 20.

Colorado School of Mines 13, Adams State 6. Stephen F. Austin 20, Corpus Christi 0. University of Houston 8, North Texas State, 6. Midwest Wisconsin 26, Marquette 0.

Michigan State 48, Iowa State 7. South' Carolina 27, Tulsa 7. Drake 13, New Mexico 0. Kansaa 20, Kansas State 14. Missouri 27, Colorado.

13. Oklahoma .41, Nebraska 14. Wester Kentucky 14, Eastern Kentucky 13. Ripon 13, Grinnell 0. Western Michigan 19, Washington (St.

Louis) 6. Ball State 10, Indiana State 7. Centre 14, Hanover 0. Indiana Central 18. Rose Poly 7.

Oklahoma City 13. Dayton 13 (tie). Ashland 19, Hiram 0. a Washington Jefferson 21, Mus-kingujm 14. Defiance 14, Bluffton 0.

Wooster 31, Wittenberg 7. Danison 41, Case 7. Miami (O) 41, Wichita 16. Baldwin Wallace 41, Bount Un ion 21. Cincinnati 26, Western Reserve 13.

Notre Dame 12, Northwestern 7. Ohio State 34, Illinois 7. Michigan 54, Indiana 0. Minnesota 28, Iowa '21. Pittsburgh 20, Purdue 13.

Capital 7, Otterbein 6. Bowling Green 38, Momingside 7. Ohio Universtiy 14, Butler 6. Wayne 46, Omaha 20. Central Michigan 21, Milwaukee Teachers 6.

Alma 25, Hope 13. Lake Forest (111.) 13, Albion 7. Sault Branch Michigan Tech 25, Olivet 6. DePauw 8, Wabash 0. Manchester 27, Franklin 13.

Anderson 28, Canterbury 12. Findlay 10, Ohio Northern 6. Thiel Wilmington 0. Great Lakes Naval Station 56, Grosse Naval Air Station 0. Carleton 34, Cornell (la.) 0.

Knox 15, Monmouth 6. STRIFES S6LID COLORS JLLOIIR PATTERN The G. it. In contrast Michigan, North Car- Una. Duke.

California, Penn State and Ohio State clicked off seven pointers with the' regularity of robots for lopsided victories. pair of unknowns brought Notre Dame the touchdown it so desperately needed to subdue Northwestern. 12 to 7. The fourth period score was the result of the combined efforts of Bill Gay and John Landry. The game was the 26th in a row without defeat for Notre Dame but it also proved that the Big Nine team was a worthy RoEe Bowl candidate.

Arnold Galiffa'g touchdown pass to John Trenton with 30 seconds to go permitted Army to continue its unbeaten way with a 26 to 20 ver- diet over Pennsylvania. Alabama turned a fumble and an Intercepted pass into the two touchdowns it needed to defeat Georgia Tech, 14 to 12, and Mississippi simplv outsped Tennessee, 16 to 13. although the decisive points came on a safety. Southern Methodist's great Doak Walker kicked the two extra points that gave his club a 14 to 12 verdict over Arkansas, whose Clyde Scott was carried from the field in the first quarter. Walker carried the ball seven times and lost 10 yards.

But It was different at other gridirons. Michigan annihilated Indiana, 54 to Ohio State smothered Illinois, 34 to North Caro lina, with Charlie Justice held In check on the ground, drubbed Maryland. In the air. 49 to 20: California scaped Washington State, 44 to 14; Duke Dumped George Washington, 62 to and Penn State handled Temple, 47 to 0. In between the two extremes there were such thrillers as Cor nell's' 27 to 26 victory over Dartmouth; Yale's rugged display before losing to Princeton, 20 to 14: Pittsburgh's 20 to 13, conquest of Purdue; Clemsons 21 to 14 triumph over Wake Forest that kept the Tigers unbeaten and in the bowl forefront.

Clemson has only the Citadel left to play in Southern Conference play and is almost certain to wind up with- part of the loop flag. Georgia, with Johnny Rauch doing the passing, spilled Auburn 42 to 1, lor US Ilim BUUineasi vuu.r- nee victory and the leadership in that circuit. Texas, which is in the Southwest Circuit race with Baylor and SMU, crept past Texas Christian. 14 to 7, to keep the pennant drive a three-way affair. Baylor, beaten for the first time last week, was humbled in a non-league affair by Tulane.

35 to 13. The ease of the triumph kept the New Orleans club in the bowl llm1lht noRslhlv in the Suffar Bowl. Kansas almost bowed to Kansas State, a team that hasn't won a Big Seven game since 1944. Kansas State came within six yards of the touchdown that would have meant either a tie or a possible victory. As it was, the team lost, 20 to 14.

Oklahoma boiled over Nebraska, 41 to 14, and Misssouri conquered Colorado, 27 to 13. Michigan State larrupped Iowa State, 48 to 7, in one intersection-al fray while another, that between CARLOS RODRIQTJEZ Sponsored by The American Legiun Herb Langrston. Promoter is il 0 ox-: HAM Red Boots, Lineman The Tennessee-Ole Miss classic in Memnhis yesterday cost the Jackson High Athletic Association approximately $1400. Those figures were estimated by Lowell Crane yesterday. Principal Crane tried everytmng he knew to postpone tne Tiger game from Friday night to possibly Saturday night because of a rain that had been falling since eariy jfrroay morning and which continued to fall throughout the day and dur ing the game "The way I aee it," Fess Crane said.

"Is that Lexington Coach Monk Fowler had his mind set on attending the Memphis game and It was worth approximately $1400 to us that he not be disappointed. We had an $800 crowd Friday night as against $2200 the last time Lexington came here Fess Crane said Lexington Principal W. L. Bobbitt was in favor of postponing the game "but Coach Fowler wouldnt' hear of it." The Tiger Coach probably figured his team had a better chance on a wet field and it probably This corner believes the Bears, seeing as how they a swell passing attack, would have won by a larger score on a dry lot The same situation arose autumn last when it rained all day in Lex-ington prior to the game. Fess Crane himself called Lexington and suggested that the game be postponed until the following night.

It was. Lexington won that game, 7-0, and until the day the familr checks in on our insurance, we will believe that the Bears would have won last year if the game had been played on the night called for A long-distance punter is a mighty weapon on a muddjt field. Jackson had rest year in Freddy 4 Henry. This theory was proven correct two weeks Deiore me Lexington game when Jackson downed Hopkinsville, 20-0, on a sloppy field. Henry kicked on second down all through that game, hop ing that Hoptown would fumble.

She did three times and the Bears converted all into touch downs The 15-7 defeat of Lexington Friday night probably stung our good neighbors worse than the 73-0 defeat back in '49. Loyal ton followers, the team and the coach expected to win Friday "ht and almost did. We had inten tions of wandering over into fhe FM booth at half time where, sat Brother Lexington Progress Franklin. Vfe had hope of doing a bit of gloating. But when halftime came we were looking for tome place to hide the same as Fr ink-lin did after the game.

It wr.s so deathly quiet beneath our both in the last five minutes of the -rame that one could hear a couh drop. i Principal Crane could have ac cepted an Exchange Bowl invitation several days ago. But it would have been under the clause: "Pro viding you beat Lr.x Ington. He did not accept officially because It would have ben putt boys on the spot it would have resulted in embarrassment if we had accented unier such terms and then lost. The Exchange Bowl committee has plucked a plum best among all bowl committes in securing the Grver Cleveland Dutchmen and the Golden Bears.

A large number of fans will more than likely follow Cleveland here and there's no doubt concerning the Bear following. And despite what some are still saying about "the Bears are not up to bowl standards," we can't, see it that way The name "Cleveland" sounds Important and more so because it is located In St. Louis but the Dutchmen could beat Paducah by but one touchdown 13-6. The Bears beat the same Tornado eleven 13-0 and the 13-0 score does not tell the true tale. The score could have and should have been larger.

Paducah had a net gain or loss in this case of two yards against the Bears Paduchians pointed out that the Tornado "was off form when it played Jackson." But when a ball carrier finds a whole flock of enemy linemen hitting him about the same time he catches the ball he will naturally go no place in particular. It's true that the Bears played their season's best against Paducah a brand of ball it will take to play Cleveland a sort of game all Jackson is hoping or The Exchange bowl invite and acceptance will put the Bears off to a slow basketball start. The season's opener with TreadwelJ here will be played eight nights following the bowl game. Coaches Tury Oman and Raymond Judy will have one wek to get the Bear cagers in shape to play Merry In Playoff At Rothrock Thursday Ey beating Paris 130 on Tuesday and Clarksville Friday, Merry High won" a place in the playoff in the Tennessee Secondary Schools for Negroes and will play Webb High of McKenzie on Rothrock Field Thursday afternoon at 2:30. Webb has been beaten once in the district that to the Merry High tearrr 7-0.

But since then Webb has beaten every team Merry has won over and by a larger score. Bill Skiff Will Pilot Kansas City Blues NEW YORK, Nov. 13. Cv Bill Skiff, who piloted the Newark Bears to second place in the International League in 1943. will manage the Kansas City Blues -of the American Association next season.

General Manager George M. Weiss of the New York Yankees announced today. Skiff replaces Dick BartelL who was released last Pat Steckman, 21, "1949 Spirit ef Youth," has been chosen as the Orange Bowl Theme Girl for the annual Orange Bowl festival at Miami, from December 26 through January 3. She will appear at all festival events, including the Orange Bowl football game New Year's Day. (AP Photo).

William Mary and Boston Col lege, ended in a 14 to 14 deadlock. California won its ninth game of the season by crushing Washing ton State and continues to hold the Rose Bowl spotlight with Oregon, which last night crushed UCLA, Southern California stoppedwash ineton. 32 to 7. Denver kept Utah State from clinching a Big Six title tie, 41 to 6. but Colorado A.

Be M. wrappea up second place with 20 to 0 ver diet over Brieham Young. Harvard overcame an early Brown touchdown. 30 to 19, while Columbia pasted another defeat on the Navy record, 13-0. Helped By Inflation Puffer fishes inflate themselves with air when attacked, and can be eaten only with difficulty as they bob about on the surface like a toy balloon.

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