Alabama Journal from Montgomery, Alabama • 35

Thursday, September 23, 1965 ALABAMA JOURNAL Vols Hope To End 4-Year Auburn Skein innah 14 Dexter Ave. Downtown Thi: .1 mOTIH 3 vers-. If injuries keep Chadwick and Morel sidlined, Tennessee probable starters ajainst Auburn would be: Offense: Austin Denney and Johhny Mills, ends; John Boyn-ton and Jim Lowe, tackles; Gerald Woods and Bobby Gratz, guards; Reggie Jellicorse, center; Fulton, quarterback; Tom-linson, tailback; Hal Wantland, wingback, and Stan Mitchell, fullback. TteW JTA II i Ml in? KNOXVILLE Tennessee's football forces, stout enough to turn back Army 21-0, will try next to unravel the riddle of Auburn's uncanny success with the Vols, a string of mastery that stretches back to 1961. A total of 11 points has separated the Southeastern Conference rivals over the past four years, and each time Tenneessee has been on the debit side of the balance sheet by 21-24 in 1961, 21-22 in 1962, 19-23 in 1963 and 0-3 last season.

Not since 1960, when the Vols combined Cotton Letner's field goal with Bunny Orr's touchdown, for a 10-3 victory, havt UT's supporters had a response for Auburn's shrill cry of "War Eagle." That was five years ago, and since then there's a Franklin filled in for Morel with the defense. Fulton's debut as quarterback, a tough situation for an 18-year-old sophomore, pleased Head Coach Douh Dickey. "Charlie made two big plays for us against a good defensive ball club that provided a rugged test," Dickey said. "Both plays resulted in touchdowns. As far as I'm concerned that's a fine afternoon's work." The newcomer from Memphis' put the Vols ahead in the first quarter on a pass to Hal Want-land that covered 22 yards.

A minute before the half ended, he spotted Austin Denney with a throw down the middle, and the junior end from Nashville rambled across the goal on a play that covered 53 yards. decade of frustration meted out to the Vols by the Tigers on the last Saturday in September. Their hopes glued to a re- vamped offense built around quarterback Charlie Fulton and a defense that once again must come up with the big play, the Vols will try to end the jinx again Saturday at Ney-land Stadium before a crowd that should number better than 40.000. Tennessee might have to face the assignment without the help of two regulars, tailback Walter Chadwick and middle guard Bobby Morel. Both have been confined to the University infirmary, Chadwick with a foot injury and Morel with a severe ankle sprain, 'billy Tomlin-son advanced to the first unit at tailback, while Robbie JJe ense: Paul Naumoff and i PERFECT FOR FALL AND Bobby Frazier, ends; Mack Gentry and Bill Cameron, tackles; Franklin, Middle guard; Frank Emanuel and Tom Fisher, linebackers; Doug Archibald, monster; Jerry Smith and Harold Stacell, halfbacks, and Bobby 1 1 safety.

Extend Streak, ft ill! feci Trail Qmis iy Two CHARLIE FULTON Tennessee Passer Kicking Game Is Stressed At Auburn AUBURN, Ala. (AP) The Auburn Tigers have held two scrimmages thh week in preparation for Tennessee, but Coach Ralph Jordan hasn't been particularly happy about their showing. Following the brisk but brief scrimmage Wednesday, Jordan said about the same thing he had said about Tuesday's lengthy session "we had several good plays, but too many bad ones." Expanding on the subject, the Auburn mentor said, "We've got to rebuild the running attack, now that Gerald Gross is definitely gone. We have too many boys of about equal ability and all of them are inexperienced." The Tigers concentrated on their kicking game Wednesday, with Tommy Lunceford handling all the punting under pressure, and Don Lewis and Ben Mc-David kicking the field goals. Coach Jordan announced the switching of sophomore linebacker Marvin Tucker to de Uses: Unlimited Prices: From $0095 Sizes: Reg.

34-48 Long 36-48 Ex-Long 39-46 Shorts 36-42 Colors: Navy Dirty Camel French Blue Burgundy record to 21-9. Marichal now is 22-12. In other NL games Pittsburgh won its sixth straight, scoring four unearned runs for a 6-2 victory over the New York Mcts; and rookie Larry Jaster pitched a four-hitter in his first big league start and Curt Flood hit two homers as St. Louis trimmed Houston 4-1. Philadelphia at Chicago was rained out.

Three Met errors helped the Pirates to their four unearned runs, in the fifth inning with all four scoring on the same play. Ed Kranepool's bobble of pitcher Bob Friend's grounder with one out, then a walk and Roberto Clemente's single after two were out filled the bases. Donn Clendenon's single drove in two runs. Clemente also came in when Charlie Smith missed a throw to third, and Clendenon scored when Met pitcher Tug McGraw threw wildly trying to get him at third. $1495 COMPLIMENTING SLACKS From Ride On A Winner! A Size For Every Car AUBURN SOPHOMORE MARVIN TUCKER Tiger Switched From Linebacker To End fensive end.

Jordan said the move was made possible by the outstanding performance of John Cochran at linebacker From Cadillacs to Falcons Premium "400" Nylon Tubeleti Wider Deeper Quieter Buy A Set of Hood Premium "400" And You Will See! 110W ORDER BY MAIL 70 ITS EASY T0 DO JUST STATE SIZE 30 Day Charge AND C0L0R 90 Day Charge AND 6 Month Revolving Add 5 Sales Tax ond FNB 65c Mailing Charges. jaJMHHBK Tampering Charge Aimed At San Diego against Baylor. Tucker previously played behind Cochran at the linebacker post. By JIM HACKLEMAN Associated Press Sports Writer The Los Angeles Dodgers have a new sireak going Maury Wills. He exploded out of a drastic base-stealing slowdown Wednesday night and ran the Dodgers a step nearer the National League lead.

Wills, who had stolen only two bases in 19 previous games this month, stole three and scored after each theft climaxing his efforts by carrying across the winning run on Lou Johnson's I llth-inning single as the Dodgers overcame the Milwaukee Braves 7-6. Wills' base-stealing streak in the Braves' farewell to Milwaukee helped the Dodgers extend their winning streak to six and climb to within two games of the San Francisco Giants, who were bombed by Cincinnati 7-1. The third-place Reds' second straight decision over the front-runners left them 3'it games back of San Fran- i cisco. With 23-game winner Sandy Koufax pitching for the Dodgers, a 1-0 lead looked good. But the brilliant left-hander was off form.

Frank Boiling tagged him for a grand slam homer in the second, Mack Jones made it 5-1 with a homer in the third, and Gene Oliver followed with a home run off reliever Howie Reed. Giant ace Juan Marichal also got rocked. The high-kicking right-hander was touched for an unearned run in the fourth, but held the Reds hitless until the fifth. Then Deron Johnson singled, John Edwards homered, and Leo Cardenas homered. Frank Robinson put It out of reach, and chased Marichal, with a three-run homer in the sixth his 31st of the year.

Sammy Ellis shut out the Giants until ninth, scattering six hits and running his KANSAS CITY (AP) The formation about us," said Hank Stram, Kansas City coach. Kansas City Chiefs accused the Aligning CCDIIIAC Brake Balancing OEhIIUIvCi Retread Pitts told teammate Buck Buchanan of his plans to leave San Diego Chargers Wednesday of tampering with rookie flanker Frank Pitts to gain information for Sunday's game between the two teams. and boarded a plane Wednes day, using a prepaid ticket. nRUSH STALLINGS i Pitts was not claimed in the '24-hour waiver period. The Wed DOWNTOWN uim Chiefs on learning of his depar HOOD TIRE DISTRIBUTOR APPLIANCE STORE Madison at Perry 264-1424 ture exercised their 48 hour op 14 DEXTER AVE MONTGOMERY" Charger Coach Sid Gillman said Wednesday: "The accusation is ridiculous, and we have no further comment." Pitts, who was put on waivers by the Chiefs Tuesday, reportedly received a phone call from 5an Diego Tuesday night inviting him to the West Coast at the Chargers' expense, presumably to play on their taxi squad at higher pay.

"It may not be a clear cut case, but it's tampering as far as I'm concerned," said Jack Stcadman, Kansas City general manager. "They just wanted to get him out there and pump him for in tion and reclaimed him. Roger Valdiserri, Kansas City public relations director, intercepted Pitts at a West Coast airport and kept him away from 'the Chargers. If San Diego had claimed Pitts, they would have been forced to activate him. By inviting him for taxi duty, the Chargers would not have to revise their squad.

"No one is to contact another team's player until he is free," Steadman said. "The fact that Pitts went on a prepaid ticket indicates he didn't go on his own." Montgomery Tim Eastbroolc OpeUka A Ml cMwttkThim If! Li 1 Jarnian keeps you comfortable standing or seated! W. L. HOLLAND JR. Conservation Worker Holland, Tanner Honored For Work In Conservation Two lonj time employes of the Alabama Department of Conservation were honored for their conservation work at the 30th annual meeting of the Alabama Wildlife Federation held in Mobile.

William L. Holland chief of the Pittman-Robertson Section which handles federal aid to wildlife, was cited for "Outstanding Technical Accomplishments In Conservation." J. B. (Jack) Tanner, veteran conservation officer from Athens, was cited as the "0 t-standing Law Enforcement Officer In Education." Holland, a native of Florence and a W9 graduate of Auburn University, has been with the Department of Conservation 16 years. He has been the federal aid co-ordinator for 14 years.

He has served as chairman of the Mississippi Flyway Council which directs waterfowl hunting regulations in this area. He has also served on the rational Waterfowl Advisory Commission. Tanner, a veterin corverva-t on officer, has been with the department 27 years. His conservation education efforts djr-ing the past year were cited as outstand ng. He is serving the rea in wtich be was born and reared.

Tbe two men were among 17 conservationists honored at the Wikflife Federation's annual meeting at the Admiral Sernmes Hotel in Deep Burgundy Width BCD l99 1 SHOES fOR MEN i by mxiw STADIUM CUSHION with each purchase of Jarman shoes King-size flavor in a filter cigarette Try Prince Albert Filter Cigarettes! Cye see te new fall I re of Jarman shoes e're so proudly showing. You'll I.ke the sty'es and the cobrs: you'll enjoy tho "wear tested" comfort. And speaking cf cennfort, vith each purchase cf Jarrran sHoes (for limited tirre cr')) we ge free one of th hancfy sfad urri cush ons shon here. Durab'e b'ack vinyl cover, convenient built-in handle. Resil ent iling that makes the hardest stadium seat a mods! cf comfoft.

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