The Jackson Sun from Jackson, Tennessee • 20

4-A THE JACKSON SUN, SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 2, 1969 An Unbeaten Streak Will End Tulane four-game winning string, enter ifl ff-wt I S. Vw lJ By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer The Oakland Raiders and New York Jets, clinging to their respective division leads mid way through the American Football League season, will put unbeaten streaks on the line today against maturing expansion clubs. Oakland's Western Division pace setters, 6-0-1 this year and unbeaten in 15 consecutive regular season starts, visit Cincinnati, 3-4, while the Eastern Divi sion leading Jets, 5-2 with a Ole' Miss. Clips LSU 26-23 By BEN THOMAS JACKSON, Miss.

(AP) Mis sissippi turned a third-quarter Louisiana State fumble into a touchdown and threw up a stout fourth period defense to defeat eighth-ranked Louisiana state 26-23 here Saturday, breaking the Tigers string of six victories and snuffing out then: South eastern Conference title hopes. For the Rebels it was quar terback Archie Manning on of- Southwestern Takes A Win MEMPHIS (AP) Southwest ern at Memphis exploded for 21 points in the second period here Saturday afternoon to defeat the Principia of Illinois, 21-3. Southwestern's Tommy Sides scored on runs of two and yards after Southwestern drives in the second quarter. Herman Morris scored the other Southwestern touchdown after a blocked punt at the Principia 23 by Stan Jones. Morris went over from one yard.

Randall Mullins kicked all three Southwestern extra points. Principia's John Crabbe had given his team a 3-0 lead early in the second period before the southwestern scoring drive. Southwestern is now 3-4 and travels to Lexington, next Saturday to face Washington Lee. Principia is left with a 2-5 mark. Vandy Clips By ED TUNSTALL NEW ORLEANS (AP) Substitute quarterback Denny Pain-' ter fired a 73-yard scoring pass to flankerback David Strong in the closing minutes Saturday as Vanderbilt rallied for a 2S-23 football victory over Tulane.

Strong's circus catch and his dash for the touchdown nullified a gallant Tulane effort that had seen the Green Wave forge ahead only seconds earlier on a two-point conversion that paid off. Tailback Doug Matthews put on a spectacular running show for the Conmodores by rolling up 214 yards in 28 carries before he left the game with a leg injury midway in the final pe riod. With less than three minutes left and trailing 20-13 Tulane marched 74 yards for a score with quarterback Rusty Lacha- ussee diving over from the one Lachaussee gambled and fired to tailback Jack Laborde for two points and Tulane led 21-20. But the Commodores came right back with Painter firing far down field and Strong out- leaping two defenders to make the catch and ramble into the end zone for the touchdown. The first half ended 13-13 with Vanderbilt's touchdowns coming on Chris Hauck's 70-yard run with a midair fumble recovery and a 16-yard pass from Painter to end Curt Chesley.

In the first half, Tulane scores came on quarterback Dave Abercrombie one yard plunge and a 92-yard punt return by Joe Bullard. Vandv moved ahead in the third period on an 80-y a march, sparked by Matthews' 66-yard run with Brown going five yards for the score. The victory was Vanderbilt's second in seven outings while Tulane took its sixth loss against one triumph. Matthews, the swirling Van derbilt tailback, lived up beyond advance notices with his running but an apparent wrenched knee on a punt return with eieht minutes left in the fi nal period sent him to the sidelines. Abercrombie thrilled the sparse crowd of 8,675 with his ball carrying.

The 175-pound junior from Seminary, rolled-up 141 yards on 18 trips including his one-yard tote for a touchdown. The two ancient football foes, UCLA Posts An Impressive Win By BOB MYERS LOS ANGELES (AP) Unbeaten UCLA buried problem-plagued Washington Saturday 57 -14 to remain unbeaten in the Pacific-8 Conference and in the race for the Rose Bowl. A crowd of 34,899 on a sum mer-like day in Memorial Coli seum watched the once tied Bruins plaster the scoreboard with 23 points in the first quarter. The 57 points were the 'most scored against the Huskies since the California Wonder Team in 1921 beat Washington 72-3. SEPARATED Notre Dame's Dennis Allan (22) has the ball pulled from his grasp by Navy's Steve Dmetruk1 (33) during Satur day's game in South Bend.

Getting ready to help out is Dave Wala (26). Dmetruk recovered the fumble for Navy. (AP Wirephoto) Dallas, Cleveland Will Vie thumped the Bears 31-0 Oct 12 at Chicago. tain Miami 1-5-1, at New York. The Raiders lead Kansas City by one-half game in the West and the Jets have a one-game edge over Houston in the East.

Kansas City, 6-1, is at Buffalo, 2- Houston, 4-3, at Boston, 0-7, and San Diego, 4-3, at Denver, 3- 4, in other AFL games today. In the National Football League, Chicago visits Minnesota, Dallas is at Cleveland, Detroit at San Francisco, Green Bay at Pittsburgh, Los Angeles fense he com pleted 23 of 36 passes for 210 yards and on de fense safety Glenn Cannon, who repeatedly broke up LSU passes when the Tigers were fighting to come from behind in the fading minutes. LSU started as a seven-point favorite but Ole Miss Coach John Vaught continued his mas tery over Charlie McClendon- coached LSU teams. It was the sixth game since 1962 that the Tigers had been favored to win but didn't. Manning scored three touch downs for the Rebels and passed nine yards to split end Vernon Studdard for a fourth the strong armed scrambler also ran for a two-point conversion after his final touchdown LSU had a 16-12 lead after the first two periods but in the final half the Tigers were unable to come up with the big third down plays.

Six straight times, Ole Miss prevented the Tigers from mak ing a first down on a third down situation. The Tigers went for a touch down fourth down on the 23 with 1:09 left on the clock instead of trying for a field goal which would have tied it Quarterback Mike Hillman's pass was broken up by Cannon, a cousin of the Billy Cannon who led LSU to a 7-3 victory over the Rebels 10 years ago with an 89-yard punt return which won the two-time Ail- American the Heisman Trophy. the 37 midway through the second period. Six plays later Burnett scored from the four on fourth and one. Minutes later, James recov ered a Larry Stegent fumble at the six and three plays later Montgomery tossed to Mor rison for the score.

Montgomery completed 14 of 19 passes for 174 yards before retiring early in the third period. first score came on a 28-yard burst by Stegent with 9:44 left in the first quarter 20-yard touchdown pass from Rocky Self to Ross Brupbacher accounted for the Aggies final score with 2:43 remaining in the game. Sewanee Scores First Season Win SEWANEE, Tenn. (AP)-The University of the South won its first football game of the season Saturday, handing Washington and Lee a 37-21 shellacking in an offense oriented football game. In bringing its record to 1-6, Sewanee relied on long runs and mistakes by and L's offense to blow the game open after a halftime deadlock of 7-7.

Keith Bell tallied two touch downs for Sewanee on runs of 58 and 14 yards, and Bubba Owens burst up the middle for a 76 yard scoring jaunt on Sewanee's first play from scrimmage in the third quarter. The Tennessee team will close out its season at home next Sat urday against Washington Uni versity of St Louis. Washington and Lee's record is now 3-4. Pro Cage Scores By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NBA New York 112, Milwaukee 108 Detroit 130, San Diego 113 New York 112, Kentucky 109 Boston 131, Philadelphia 125 Razorbacks Rip Texas at Atlanta, New Orleans at St. Louis, Philadelphia at New York and Washington at Balti more.

The Raiders, whose all-win ning string was interrupted by a 27-23 loss to New York in last year's championship playoff and a 20-20 tie with Miami this season, take on a young Cincin nati outfit that has dropped four in a row after beginning its second AFL campaign with three straight victories. Paul Brown's Bengals have missed rookie quarterback Greg Cook, who injured his throwing arm after sparking the fast getaway. But Sam Wyche, Cook's replacement, has done a capable job, taking the statistical lead among AFL passers with an n-for-21 performance in last Sunday's 42-22 loss to Kansas City. Tackle Bill Staley and rookie linebacker. Bill Burgey anchor a tough Cincinnati defensive unit that must deal with Raiders' ace Daryle Lamonica, who has fired 20 scoring strikes and leads the league in completions ana passing yardage.

Miami, a 1966 expansion club which has never beaten the Jets, takes on the league's top offensive machine in the third of seven straight home games for New York. Quarterback Bob Griese and running back Jim Kiick, who trigger the Dolphins' attack, go up against a New York defense buoyed by the anticipated re turn of big Verlon Biggs from the injury list. Kansas City's explosive of fense, which overran Cincinnati last week as Warren McVea, Mute uarrett and Robert Holmes combined for 298 rushing yards, shuffles into Buffalo in high gear. Mike Livingston, running the attack in the absence of injured Len Dawson, tired three touchdown passes to complement the ground game against the Bengals. Boston, still winless despite strong showings against San Diego and New York the past two weeks, hopes to sidetrack the Oilers, who kept pace with the Jets by edging Denver 24-21 last Sunday.

The Chargers, whose four-game victory string was snapped by Oakland last Sunday, open a three-game road trip at Denver's Mile High Sta dium. The Western match-up, which could virtually eliminate the loser from title contention, pits Denver's Floyd Little, the AFL rushing leader, against the San Diego aerial combination of John Had! and Lance Alworth. Dooley Praises Vols ATHENS, Ga. (AP) Georgia coach Vince Dooley predicted Saturday that Tennessee will win the Southeastern Conference football championship. "I don't think Ole Miss can stop them," said Dooley, whose Bulldogs lost to both Tennessee and Mississippi.

"I can't remember playing a better defensive team," Dooley said. He said he knew the Vols were tough defensively but the difference in the game, won 17-3 by the Vols, was Tennessee's offen sive line and backs. "We couldn't keep them pinned up they just rammed the ball right down our throats," Dooley said. Tennessee rushed for 386 yards, 300 more than Georgia had been giving up in each game so far this year. Coach Doug Dickey of Tennes see said, "It was a good team effort, the same kind we have been getting each week." Dooley said the Vol offense did a good job of opening holes for their backs.

The game was watched by representatives from six bowls the Cotton, Gator, Liberty, orange, Peach and Sugar. WEYENBERGS JdASSAGIC SHOES FOR MEN TOBY imams Shoe Store 106 E. Lafayette 153 JACKSON COLISEUM Ufell whose rivalry dates back to 1903, entered the game evenly matched and the statistics bore it out Vanderbilt accounted for 398 yards in total offense while Tulane had 386. Painter and Brown shared quarterbacking duties for the Commodores and between them hit on 11 of 20 passes for 174 yards. Abercrombie and La chaussee converted 9 of 23 tosses for 141 yards.

After its go-ahead touchdown in the final minutes Vanderbilt refused to gamble on a punt from its 10-yard line. Dan Miller allowed himself to be tackled in the end zone for two points, but the Commodores still had a three-point edge. Tenn. Tech. Win's 23-11 CHATTANOOGA (AP) Tennessee Tech's Larry Schreib-er became the seventh man in collegiate football history to gain over 4,000 yards in rushing Saturday night.

Schreiber ripped through the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga defense for 203 yards and three touchdowns to lead the Golden Eagles to a 23-11 vic tory over the UTC Moccasins. Schreiber, a senior, has now compiled 4,041 yards and still has three games to play in his collegiate football career. Saturday night he was called upon to carry the ball 38 times. He responded by gaming 203 of the Eagles' 249 yards gained on the ground. His first touchdown jaunt cov ered 21 yards.

His two other td's came on one-yard plunges. An oddity of the game was the offensive performance of the Chattanooga team, It was then- best of the season, with quar terback Richard Manning con necting on 14 of 36 passes for 199 yards in the air and the run ning backs gathering 206 yards on the ground. But it wasn't good enough to overcome the brilliant job turned in by Schreiber. Lane Falls 7-6 Lane College fell to Miles College of Birmingham here Saturday night by the score of 7-6. The Dragons recovered the initial kickoff and began an early drive.

Seven plays later, just two minutes into the first quarter, Marcellus Alexander shot across from two-yards out for the score. The attempted conversion failed, and Lane led 6-0. Miles came right back when in the second quarter Joe Jester made a 44-yard run for the marker. The kick for the extra point was good and Miles now led 7-6 for the rest of the game. The loss puts the Dragons re cord at 1-5-1 for the season.

November 8 will be Lane's Homecoming, and they will meet Frisk University from Nash ville. 12 football victory over Florida Saturday and sent the seventh ranked Gators home with then-first loss of the season. Sullivan tossed one touchdown The Notre Dame defense now has held opponents to 14 scoreless quarters in the last 16 played. In alL five different players scored. Denny Allan was the only other one to score twice.

The Irish turned one recov ered fumble and two intercep tions into touchdowns. In the five sustained scoring drives in the first half the Irish covered 285 yards in 30 plays for a re markable 9.5 average. The Irish, keeping its bench wiped clean, rolled up 597 yards rushing and 123 passing for an all-time school record in a single game of 720 total yards. The old mark was 673 in a 58-8 victory over Illinois last year. Navy was stifled with 19 yards on the ground, 74 in the an for a total of 93.

OF HONDA Auburn Defeats Florida 38-12 HARRY KING FAYETTE VILLE Ark. (AP) Quarterback Bill Montgomery, sharper than ever after a two- week layoff, guided Arkansas to touchdowns on five of its first seven possessions as the fourth- ranked Razorbacks whipped Tex as 35-13 Saturday. Montgomery who had not played since an Oct. 11 victory over Bavlor, fired two toucn- downs passes and tailback Bill Burnett added two toucndowns as the Razorbacks jumped off to a 28-7 halftime lead en route to their sixth victory of the season against no defeats. Arkansas, stung by the Aggies' 82-yard scoring drive with the opening kickoff, put together touchdown drives of 91 and 80 yards and then took advantage of two fumble recoveries by defensive end Bruce James to score two more touchdowns in the first half.

Burnett's touchdown runs of two and four yards were his 10th and 11th of the season. Fullback Bruce Maxwell scored Arkansas' final touch down on a one-yard run that capped a 73-yard drive early in the second half. James' first recovery came at USC Eases Past California 14-9 By RON RAPOPORT BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) Clarence Davis plunged in from the one-yard line with 57 sec onds left to play Saturday, lift ing Southern California to a 14-9 victory over Cal, keeping the Trojans unbeaten and in the race for the Rose Bowl. The Golden Bears built a 6-0 lead in the third period on Randy Wersching's second field goal, a 29-yarder.

His first, from the 27-yard line, came with three seconds to play in the first half. The sixth-ranked Trojans, who ran their record to 6-0-1, were held scoreless through the first three periods by an inspired California defense. Buckeyes Tops Northwestern By JERRY LISKA EVANSTON, III. (AP) Jim Otis scored three touchdowns and became Ohio State's great est rushing fullback, but it took a tricky quarterback, Rex Kern to crank up the top-ranked Buckeyes for a 35-6 Big Ten football victory over out-manned Northwestern Saturday. The Buckeyes, favored by five touchdowns, thundered to their sixth triumph of the season and the 20th in a row since 1967, as Kern demoralized the Wildcats with a deft blend of pass ing and his own keeper sweeps.

The magical OSU quarterback rushed for 94 yards on 12 carries and hit 10 of 17 passes for 117 yards before he left the the game shaken up early in the fourth period. Kern broke the game open late in the first half when he streaked 21, 15 and 12 yards on keepers and passed 15 yards to Larry Zelina in a four-play series which setup Otis' second one vard touchdown smash to move Ohio State ahead 21-0 at halftime. It took Ohio State almost the whole first quarter to break the ice. The Bucks needed to recover a Wildcat fumble and a 27-vard pass from Kern to Bruce Jankowski to drive 57 yards for a 7-0 lead on Otis' one-yard dive with 42 seconds left in the first quarter. Otis moved ahead of Ohio State's fullback career rushing record of 2,162 yards set by Bob Ferguson.

Otis carried 25 times aeainst Northwestern for 127 yards and a career total of 2,261. Northwestern, left with a 2-2 Big Ten record, kept pecking away solely through the passing of sophomore quarterback Maurice Daigneau, who set a new Wildcat pass completion record. Daigneau's passing set up the lone Northwestern touchdown with less than four minutes left on a 10-yard run by Mike Hudson. Daigneau, making his starting debut, completed 22 of 36 for 294. Frisk Falls 12-6 KNOXVELLE (AP) Knox-ville College defeated Fisk University Friday, 12-6, for the Bulldogs' first win in over two seasons.

Knoxville tallied on a safety and an 11-yard run in the third period to come from behind to win. Fisk scored its six points on a five yard pass from Don Folden to Hillman Lindsay. George Curry scored for the Bulldogs and Johnny Sanders kicked the extra point Sanders also split the uprights for a 26-yard field goal. Texas Blasts SMU DALLAS, Tex. (AP) Second ranked Texas unleashed its awe some triple-option on Southern Methodist's outmanned forwards Saturday in a 45-14 Southwest Conference rout with Jim Ber-telsen scoring four touchdowns and four Longhorn backs each piling up more than.

100 yards rushing. By REX THOMAS AUBURN, Ala. (AP) Pat Sullivan's passing at a fearsome defense that pulled off nine pass interceptions gave Auburn a 38- By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer Dallas and Cleveland, favored to fight it out for the Eastern Conference title Dec. 28, meet Sunday at Cleveland in the top National Football League pairing of the day. The unbeaten Cowboys (6-0) had to pull out all the stops in the last quarter to get past New York 25-3 last Monday night It is possible the Dallas boys may have been looking ahead to Cleveland, scene of last December's disaster.

Cleveland (4-1-1) was held to a 21-21 tie by St. Louis in a wild game last Sunday and must keep on winning to assure itself of the Century Division title. Sunday's eight-game schedule marks the midseason mark. All will have played seven of their 14 games by Sunday night. Los Angeles (6-0), the only other unbeaten team, will be at Atlanta (2-4) for a rematch of their Sept 28 game.

The Rams took the first game 17-7. In the only other rematch, the winless Chicago Bears (0-6) will beat Minnesota (5-1) to take on a strong Viking team that has won five in a row since being upset by New York on opening day. The Vikings pass and scored twice himself on short runs, and John Riley kicked two field goals to run up a 25-0 halftime lead impossible for the Gators to overcome despite a strong second half come back. Auburn picked off nine Florida passes, an recora. A record crowd of more than 50,000 saw the sophomore Au burn quarterback throw a sec ond scoring pass in the final Quarter.

For the first 30 minutes oi tne game, the Auburn defenders bot tled up Florida's passing wizard, John Reaves, whose 1,746 yards before the kickoff was the best in the Southeastern Conference, Reaves found the range in the second half, completing 10 pas ses in a row, and finally put the Gators on the scoreboard with an eight yard looper to Tommv Durrance. But Florida was too tar oe- hind and the -Tiger resistance too much to overcome. Reaves did manage to toss another scor ing pass in the last period. Auburn linebacker sonny er- guson picked off three of Reaves passes: Bobby, Strickland and Larry Willingham intercepted two apiece. Together, the Tiger defenders accounted for more interceptions against Florida than the Gators' first six opponents combined.

Ferguson ran his third interception back 11 yards for a touchdown. BIG NEWS OUTBOARDS Irish Clobber Navy Washington (4-1-1). still very much a factor in the Capitol Division behind Dallas, resumes its rivalry with the Baltimore Colts (3-3) after a one-year lapse. Green Bay (4-2), hopes to con tinue its "Pack Will Be Back" campaign at Pittsburgh (1-5). The Packers are clinging to the heels of the Vikings, waiting for another shot at them Nov.

16 in Milwaukee. The Philadelphia Eagles (2-4) come to New York for the first time since Jerry Williams took over as head coach to find the Giants (3-3) still reeling from Monday's blast at Dallas. San Francisco (1-4-1), finally got on the winning side last week at Baltimore and returns home to take on Detroit (3-3) which still is operating with young Greg Landry at quarterback. The New Orleans Saints (0-6) gave Philadelphia a tough fight last week but still haven't brok en into the winner's circle. The Saints move into St.

Louis (2-3 1), which must win every Sun day to remain within shooting distance of Cleveland in the Central Division. Dallas won't need an extra in centive to get up for the game in Cleveland. That 31-20 beating last December still hurts. The Cowboys have the top runner in the league in Calvin Hill and the No. 3 man, Walt Garrison.

As a team they are first total offense, running offense and also in defense against the run. Cleveland has scored almost as many touchdowns on the ground (eight) as in the air (10), using rookie Ron Johnson and then Leroy Kelly who ap pears to be healthy again. If Dallas and Cleveland con tinue to lead their divisions they will play for the Eastern title at Dallas, Dec. 28. If Minnesota and Los Angeles continue to show the way in their divisions they'll play for the Western crown at Minnesota, Dec.

27. The NFL title game will be in the home park of the Western winner Jan. 4, with the Super Bowl Jan. 11 at New Orleans. In the American Football League this weekend, Kansas City (6-1) will be at Buffalo (2-5), Houston (4-3) at Boston (0-7), Miami (1-5-1) at New York (5-2), Oakland (6-0-1) at Cincinnati (3-4) and San Diego (4-3) at Denver (3-4).

Hunting Club Meeting Set The Malesus Hunting and Fish ing Club will hold its first meet ing of the new year Monday night at 7:30 at the Second Nat ional Bank Bemis Branch. All members are urged to at tend and are invited to bring a guest along. Members are also reminded that next years dues will be payable during the month of November. will be a shotgun given away at the meeting, and all members are requested to bring we tickets mat they sold with theta. The entertainment por tion of the meeting win consist of three films: "Bull "Arizonia and "Wilderness Business to be conducted will include final plans for the deer hunt at Natchez Trace.

The Board of Directors will have a By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) Notre Dame ran up a total of 285 yards in five scoring drives for a 33-0 halftime lead, substituted everybody in the second half and continued the avalanche to crush Navy 47-0 Saturday. It was the second worst drubbing Navy ever absorbed in its football history, a 54-0 blasting by Michigan in 1925 being the record. The victory left the 10th-ranked Irish 5-1-1 for the season and dropped the Middies to 1-6. Reserve sophomore quarterback Bill Etter gave Notre Dame's capacity homecoming crowd of 59,075 its greatest glee.

Taking over in the third period, Etter scored on a 15-yard sweep and minutes later zipped 79 yards for Notre Dame's longest touchdown run of the campaign. BOB'S HOUSE Time To Order For Christmas 7n nrn Professional Wrestling November 5 Bell Time 8 P.M. Demand Return Match No Time Limit No Disqualification- Winner Takes All HERB WELCH and LA VON STONE Vs. PROFESSOR I TO and MISTER OTA DON GREENE and AL GREENE Vs. CORSICA JOE and LES THATCHER Rese ed Seat Tickets at Commercial News Stand Sponsored by John A.

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