The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 19

MONTGOMERY ADVERTISER ALABAMA JOURNAL TULANE SCORES EARLY TO NIP BATTLING AUBURN, 14-6 'SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23, '1949 Tickets To Sugar Bowl George Cops Dixie Foxhuniers7 Trials Bill Tucker Passes To Briggs For Tigers' First Half Tally Penn Blasts Navy, 28-7; Dooney Stars Quaker Tally Early To Remain Unbeaten Bill Tucker came in for Tid Alton Tenant was elected president of the association at a Dullness meeting held during the trials. He succeeds 3. H. Wither ington of Evergreen. A total of 183 hounds were cast for the first day's running but the field narrowed to 69 for the final day.

A number of hounds were scratched from competition during the first two day's running and injuries cut the field to 69. Site of the 1950 field trials will be announced at a later date after the newly elected officers and board of directors select the location. Stevens of Monroeville, finished fourth. Dean, owned by Alton Tenant and J. H.

Witherington, was adjudged the best combination hound in the field trials. The combination score is based on the dog's performance in the field and his score in the bench show. The final cast was made from the Old Lee Place at Burnt Corn at 5 o'clock in the morning. The final day produced the best races of the event The running was almost continuous from the time of the cast until the hounds were recalled at 9 o'clock. Oct.

22 George, owned by W. S. Beaz-ley of Foley, was judged the best All-Age Hound at the end of the three-day field trials held here by the Dixie Foxhunters' Asso ciation. Miss Jessie, owned by W. H.

Miller of Bay Minette, was second. Third prise went to Big Jim, owned by Fred Owens of Repton, and Slim, owned by Bill A' Sign Alex Kellner's Younger Brother Walter PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 22 UP) The Philadelphia Athletics an nounced today the signing of Alex Kellner's kid brother, Walter. Alex is a leading candidate for rookie-of-the-year honors after winning.

20 games for the A's in his first major league season. Walter, named after the late Walter Johnson, wired his ac ceptance of the A's offer from his Tucson, home. He'll go to the A's West Palm Beach training camp next Spring. Alex was named after Grover Cleveland Alexander. UCLA Wins PULLMAN, Oct.

University of California nt Los Angeles had to go all out today before topping underdog Washington State 27-20 in one of the most dramatic Pacific Coast Conference games seen here in many a season. f. I I v. i 1 I' Low Rates and Long Terms Quick Confidential Service Assured On Furniture Automobile Co-Signers I go ahead in style Mid-Winter Carnival Go On Sale Nov. 19 NEW ORLEANS, Oct.

tt-AJF) Sugar Bowl tickets will go on sale here Nov. 19, the president of the New Orleans Mid-Winter Sports Association announced today. The president, Frank V. Schaub, said that 11,957 football tickets will be sold to the public, with each buyer limited to two. He said aU tickets will be sold over-the-counter only at Tulane Stadium.

No mail order will be accepted, he added. Offered for sale will be football tickets ar)d combination tickets. The combination la for the football game, two basketball games, tennis tournament, and track and boxing matches. Separate tickets to all other events except football will go on sale In December, Schaub said. TCU Trounces Ole Miss, 33-27, In Wild Affray FORT WORTH, TEXAS, Oct.

22 (iP) Texas Christian Uni versity nosed out Mississippi, 33-27, tonight in a wild offensive struggle. The spectacular parade of touchdowns started 45 seconds after the game opened when Billy Mustin raced oa yards lor a Mississippi score. It ended shortly after the fourth quarter began when Lindy Berry passed 23 yards to John Morton for Texas Christian's game-winning tally. In between, the teams traded touchdowns In a wild disregard fpr defense. Mississippi Sicked up another touchdown i the first period, and scored in the second and third periods.

Texas Christian rammed over one first quarter tally, two in the second and one in the third. The breakaway backs of sissippi Mustin, John Dottley and KocKy Byrd put on a terrific ground show but Berry matched it with an. aerial ex hibition that paid off with three touchdowns. Dan WiJ.de passed for another. Don Blanchard kicked three extra points for Mississippi and Homer Ludiker booted three for Texas Christian.

Ole Miss stuck to the ground for 398 yards of the 506 it rolled up during the game. Texas Christian amassed 429 yards, 278 on passing. Berry passed for 207 yards of this latter total. Mustin's long jaunt came on the second play of the game, minutes later Texas Christian had its first tally, Wilde passing to Morris Bailey 37 yards for the climax of a four-play 67-yard drive. Before the period ended, Ole Miss had scored again on Donley's three-yard line plunge.

Then the Rebels built their mar gin to 20-6 when Byrd scam pered 27 yards to complete a 65- yard march. Berry opened up in a hurry after this, pitching in the manner that after tonight's game gave him 1,032 yards gained in six football games. He speared a 70-yard drive and ended it with a three-yard payoff pitch to Bailey. His passes set up the next score and Morton did the honors from the one-yard line. Texas Christian Jumped ahead briefly in the third quarter when Berry passed 11 yards to Wilde But the first play after the kick- off after this tally, Dottley broke loose on a 68-yard scoring sprint behind a wave of Rebel Mockers.

Mississippi 14 6 7 027 Texas Christian 6 13 7 733 Mississippi scoring: Touch downs Dottley 2, Mustin, Byrd. Points after touchdown Blanchard 3 (placements). Texas Christian scoring: Touchdowns Morton 2, Bailey 2, Wilde. Points after touchdown Ludiker 3 (placement). Downhill Pull WATERBURY.

Oct. 21 (JP) The Boston Celtics of the National Basketball Association coasted to an 88-63 victorv to- night over the Waterbury Cop pers of the- Eastern League. well and passed to Ralph Pyburn for three. Then on fourth down, Tucker fired to Bobby Briggs. The sophomore bick leaned high in the air, made spectacular catch on the two-yard line, and stumbled over the goal.

Tucker's attempted placement the extra point was blocked, but the Tigers were back in the game. Almost completely bottled up through the first half. with the exception of the touchdfiwn drive, the Auburn offense had an edge in, the final two periods of play. Frank Hayes, Auburn defensive center, was left here in the Tulane Medical Center tonight as the remainder of the Tiger squad entrained for its return trip to' Auburn. Hayes was injured in the third quarter, but Coai-b Earl Brown said that he didnt believe that injury was serious.

Hayes', he said, was merely being left in the hospital for observation. Assistant Trainer Maxwell King remained here with Hayes. Hayes Uvea in The Tigers were limited to 24 plays in the first half while Tu lane was running 44. Auburn had a 38 to 28 edge in the last half. On the.

first play of. the game the Tigers were presented a real scoring opportunity only to muff it 'Glisson received the opening kickoff and fumbled when hit hard on the 10-yard line, Tom Bi.nks fell on the ball down on Tulane's eight, but the Tigers couldn't dent the Green Wave's forward wall. Tucker tried a field goal, from the 15-yard line, but the kick was wide. If any one player was to be singled out as the star of the game, particularly on offense, it would have to be lid well. He completed seven of 18 passes for 131 yards and ran 11 times for an additional 65.

Langer, who had been Auburn's leading ground gainer in three other games, was limited to a net of 19 on 17 rushes. Hayes, a standout in Auburn's 14-14 tie with Florida, was again the backbone of Auburn's defense in today's game, along with Cap tain Ralph Pyburn. Hayes recov ered two of the Tulane fumbles and played a bang up game as a line backer before leaving the field of action with an injury in the third quarter. However, John ny Wallis, Virgil Willet, Foots Bauer. Max-, Autrey and Tom Banks come in for their part of the praise for Auburn's defensive efforts.

Lineups: Aukurn Left Ends Wlllett. Russell, Edwards. Lett Tackles Varano, Autrer. Lett Ousrds Banks, Cllne, McClintork. Centers Barton, Hayes, Hogarth, Williams.

Rtsht Guards Brooks, Mcauire, Moore. Ritbt Tackles Bauer, Fagen, Adcock, Harris. RKht Ends Pyburn, Ridjway, Weaver. Quarterbacks Tucker, Tidwell. Left Halfbacks Flournoy, Oolden, Hitt, Davis.

Rltht Halfbacks Wallis. Briers. Fullbacks Lansner, Jeffers. Tulan Left Ends Sheffield, Watkins. Klbo.

deaux, Kirkpatrlck. Left Tackles Oruen, Joyce, Whitman. Left Guards Frans, Nehrend. Collins. Centers Kottemsa.

Maddox. Dedeaux. RKht Guards Headrick. Klelnschmidt. Right Tacklea Helium.

Les. Right Ends Pstrrldge, Harper. Quarterbacks Svobods, Ernst. Borrar. Left Halfbacks Jones, Kinek.

Right Halfbacks Glisson, Skoirs, Kln- gery Fullbacks Biens, Price, Hickmsn, Hshn, Burr. Score by qusrters: Auburn 0 0 0 6 Tulane 4 14 0 014 Auburn scoring Touchdown." Briggs. Tulane scoring TouchdVvns. Kinek, Price. Points after touchdown, Davis 2.

Furman Defeats The Citadel, 19-7 CHARLESTON. S. C. Oct. 22.

(U.R) Furman's fullback Ed Jasonek made a persona) thing of the Purple Hurricane 19 to 7vin over the Citadel here n-day night. He scored all three Furman touchdowns. The hard running Jasonek broke through the Citadel line twice for. scores early in the game, and in the third period collected a pass for the third touch- down. George Pruitt did the toss- ing, from the Citadel 40.

1 PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 22 P) renn i big Quaker did a thor oughly workmanlike 28 to 7 job on the hapless Navy forces at Franklin Field today to remain among the nation'i undefeated and untiel football force. Sparked by Francis (Red) Bag nell't spectacular 74-yard touch down dash on a punt return in the opening minutes, the pondet our. Red and Blue machine wen' on to grind out a score in each period and hand the Middies their tmrd defeat of the young season.

Ray Dooney, Perm's roly-poly 205-pound full-back, shredded the rluvy forward wall for touch downs in the second and third periods to climax drives of SO and 23 yards. Bob Deuber passed 28 yards to halfback Bill Rhoads for the Quakers' final score late in the game. BagntvU's fancy scoring dash the second time Penn got its hands on the ball easily was the high' light of the one-sided game for the B6.125 fans. Navy began! Its lone scoring drive Just before the third period ended. Duff Arnold, a hard run rr from Tulsa, busted through for 21 yards in three tries to place the ball on the Penn 28, and 15-yard fine for holding against the Quakers helped carry the oval to the seven as the quarter closed.

When they had changed ends, Elvis Purvis burst off his right tackle twice to reach the one, and on fourth down quarterback Mike Sorrentino dived over for the score. Roger Drew converted, as Herb Agocs did after each of Penn's four scores. Navy 0 0 0 7 Penn 7 7 7 728 Navy scoring: Touchdown Sorrentino. Point after touch dewn Drew. Penn scoring: Touchdowns Bagnell, Dooney 2, Rhoads.

Points after touchdowns Agocs 4. Yale Bulldogs Pound Holy Cross For 14-7 Victory NEW HAVEN, Oct. 22 U.R) Yale's light but lithe little Bulldogs took on the heaviest collegiate line in the nation today and pounded it- at will, scoring a 14-to-7 victory over Holy Cross by staving off a final period Crusader drive one foot short of a touchdown. Yale opened and closed the scoring in the game which was flayed before a scant crowd of 8,000 who shielded themselves from scattered sprinklings of rain. Stu Tisdale cracked over for Yale in the first period from the two-yard line and in the same period Tom KeUeher made it 7-7 by taking a pass in the end zone from Paul Gallo.

The deciding score came in the final period when Jimmy Fuchs climaxed a 89-yard ground assault to push the ball over from the two-yard line. Capt. Levi Jackson, who touchdowned in the first four minutes of the game only to have the tally nullified by a roughing penalty, contributed 83 yards to his team's second touchdown march. Jackson went into the end zone from the 25-yard line on the can- ceiiea scoring run. But it was only a matter of a few minutes before Bob Jablonski intercepted a pass Dy uauo on the 17 and Tisdale put it across in three rushes.

The lone Holy Cross score came as result of a fumble by Bob Spears on the Yale 18 and a recovery by Bill Dechard. Gallo followed it up with a pay-dirt pass. Dechard managed to make three interceptions and recovered one fumble and a lateral pass during his afternoon's foraging. OPEN FISH POND J. H.

McCormick is opening the six-acre A. Douglas plantation fish pond to the public today. The pond is off the Selma high-way, 10 miles from Montgomery. By SAM ADAMS Journal tpmrH Mitae TULANE STADIUM. Oct.

22 Once mighty Tulane. still reeling from last week's savage attack by Notre Dame, had to lean heavily on the running of Eddie Price and George Kinek and the passing of Joe Ernst td grind out a 14-0 victory over the up ana coming Auburn Tigers here today before an estimated crowd of 000 spectators. And the Greenles were luek to escape unscathed. If the Tigers had been able to cash In on their opportunities the final score could, have easily favored the Inspired Alabamians. Tulane fumbled nine times and Auburn recovered the ball six times.

The Green Wave, after fum- bling away two opportunities, fi nally marched 50 yards to score on the second play of the second quarter. Bill Bonar passed to George Kinek for the score, the latter stealing, the ball from Johnny Wallis who had intercepted the oval on the goal line Kinek sparked the drive by running for 26 yards and added six more by taking in one of Ernst's passes. 4 Price scored the second Tulane touchdown midway of the same period when he found a hole in Ntw ORLEANS, Oct. 21 lOP) Statistics of the Tulane-Aueurn annus Tulane Aukurn Pint Dawns IS Nat Varda Ruahinf ST1 S4 Nat Yard Passim SS 1M reewars Artematad IS 23 Forwards Comitates 11 forward Intercepted Numkar of Punts xAv. Distant of Punts S3 Fumble 1 Sail Last On Fumble 3 Numkar of Penalties 7 Yard Penalised SI SO xFrom lino of acrimmaoa.

the left side of Auburn's line, cut inside and raced 62 yards across the goal line with out a hand touching him. Once Price got into the secondary he put on a burst of speed that could hardly be matched on a football field. Euel Davis, a reserve tackle, kicked both, extra points to give the Greenies their 14 point total for the afternoon. Another Tulane threat was soon to end on Auburn's two- vard line where Frank Hayed, the Montgomery center, pounced up on another loose ball. Starting from that point the Tigers drove yards by lana ana air, with the aid ot another fumble, to score.

Tidwell opened the drive by faking a punt and passing to Erskine Russell for 13. Weaver punted on the next series and Jimmv Ulisson tumbled wnen tackled viciously by Russell ChesterCline dropped on the ball and the Tiger's started operations again from their own 41. Tidwell then hit Charlie Lang- nar on a pass play that covered 33 yards, moving the ball to Tu- lane's 26. A 15-yard penalty tem porarily halted the Tigers, but they were not to be denied. High School Games Football Scores Sy The Associated Pre West End 35, Ramsay 7.

Northport 25, Shades Valley 14. Oak Grove 30, Corner 0. Hanceville 20, Warrior 0. Minor 19, Leeds 13. Tarrant 25, Mortimer Jordan 4.

Jones Valley 26, Fairfield 13. McAdory 12, Hewitt 0. Lanier, 27, Murphy 20. Camp Hill 13, Eclectic 7. Heflin 31, Talladega ASD 6.

Brookwood 31, West Blocton 19. Parrish 19, Oakman 6. Talladega 14, B. B. Comer 0.

Sumter 29, Picket 7. Anniston 25, Dothan 6. Fayette 33, Haleyville 0. John Carroll 13, Catholic High (Pensacola) 13 (tie). Woodlawn 7, Bessemer 0.

West Jefferson 26, Ramsay Bees 7. Chatom 12, Thomasville 6. Boas 13. Geraldine 0. Berry 32.

Hubbertville 12. Evergreen 6, Greenville 6 (tied). Eutaw 24, Demopolis 7. Frisco Cfty 13, Uriah 6. Tuscaloosa 32, Selma 12.

Centre Bees 25, Jacksonville Bees 0. Montevallo 13, Columbiana 7, Samson 20, Brantley 0. Dora 19, Curry 0. Dadeville 7. Eufaula 0.

Opelika 7, Tallassee 7 (tie). Troy 25, Luverne 7. Alexander City 41. Lincoln 6. Union Springs 7, Hayneville 0.

Andalusia 28, Red Level 6. Abbeville 29, Clayton 0. Starke 13, Georgiana 12. Holtville 14, Marbury 12. Tuskegee 46, Reeltown 0.

Louisville 21, Brundidge 14. Williams (Montgomery) 7, High land Home 0. Decatur 34, Cullman 0. McGill 39, Jackson 20. Roanoke 19, Wetumpka 9.

Sylacauga 19, Childersburg 6. Vernon 13, BriUiant 0. York 20, Reform 7. Monroeville 48, Repton 9. Jemison 25, Plantersville 0.

Perry County 32, Orrville 7. Aliceville 48, Carrollton 14. Hartselle 19. West Huntsville 6. Huntsville 26r Emma Sansom 0.

i Guntersville 25, Rison 0. Coffee 12, Athens 0. i Scottsboro 33, Blount County 27. Valley Head 19, Lincoln 0. Etowah 18.

Albertville 0. i Southside 52, Gaylesville 6. Hokes Bluff 20. Sardis 6. Jacksonville 6, Piedmont 0.

Hamilton 20, Sulligent 0. Wedowee 14, Ashland 8. Stevenson 6, Ider 9. Friday Night's College Football Results Miami (Fla.) 13, Georgia 9. Georgetown (DC) 10, Boston College 6.

Miss. Southern 33, Chatt 20. Geo. Washington 21, 19. Morris Brown 21, Allen U.

7. Xavier 19, Louisville 7. Fnrma. 19, Citadel 7. Salem 19, Rio Grande 6.

Detroit 41. Wayne (Mich.) a. i Temple 47, Rhode Island State S. Rollins 12, Newberry C. iTenn.

28. Wiiberforee 7. Drake 27. St. Louis 14.

IWofford 14, Presbyterian 7. MILDRED BURKE, worlds champion girl wrestler, who will defend her title at the Lee Street Arena Friday night against Mae Weston. The two women grapplers Will open the program at 8:30 in a 60-minute time limit match. The second bout of the evening be between Bob Corby and Eddie' Gossett, which will also have a 60-minute time limit attached. Baylor Trips Aggies, 21-0 COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS, Oct.

22 (ffy-Baylor's undefeated Bears easily won their sixth game of the season today bv passing and running to a 21 to 0 muddy field victory over Texas a. m. The sharp passing or Adrian Burk and power running of Jerrv Mangrum produced two first hati scores, and Fullback Mitford added another in the fourth period with a 75-yard pass interception sent Baylor into a first place tie with Rice in Southwest Conference standings, each with two wins and no defeats. Baylor moved practically at will the first half; while its defense was holding the Aggies to en 1 lT oi yaros nei rusmng ana passing. Baylor 7 7 0 721 Texas A.

it M. 0 0 0 0 0 Baylor coring: Touchdowns-Williams. Mangrum, Johnson Points after touchdown Dicker- son 3. Fort Deposit Nips Ramer High, 27-0 RAMER. Oct.

22. Fort Deposit's strong high school football team rolled over Ramer High nere rnaay night, 21 to 0. Led by Jack "Rabbit" McDon ald, the Fort Deposit team scored in every quarter. McDonald ran for three touchdowns and eal- loped 40 yards to the three on another jaunt with Watkins carrying the ball across. Billy McDowell was Ramer offensive star.

Ft. Demit Pot. earner Oolson LI. Collier I. Adams T- Stevens Cmrlton L.a.

Mount Morrison Alford Moorer R.G. Menefee Hill R.T. Smith Stokej E. Book! B. Hams) Reld L.HB.

nicks J. McDonald I B. Paulk Wtkln TB McDowell Ft. Deposit 7 6 7 727 Ramer 0 0 0 0 0 Scorlns touchdowns: McDonald 3. Wat- sins.

Points alter: Oolson J. McDonald. University of Arizona Rieht Halfback Oscar Carrillo is the school's 175-pound boxing and wrestling champion. JEW 1 1 ostonian Planning to go places? Of course you are! Let your appearance reflect your successful outlook on life. Look for the famous Trumpeter label of Hart Schaffner Marx whenever you choose new clothes.

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