The Daily Advertiser from Lafayette, Louisiana • 11

Bulldogs Move 95 Yards For TD: Owls Explode In Final Frame College Grid Results By 20-R Late Hally To KM SOUTH North Carolina State 7, North Car- HAMMOND. Sept. 21 The SL1 olina 0 Bulldogs with their backs to their Georgia Tech 13. Kentucky 0 own Foaj liiu, and trailing George Washington 7, William and touchdown rode almost unbelicv that began just before the- third1 The first Rice touchdown Just period ended. before the first half ended.

The winning score came with The Owls marched 42 yards, dismaying speed late in the final with a 31-yard Hill-Dial pass set quarter. With less than three min Hng up the tally. Hill scored from RATON ROUGE, Sept. 21 UP-Favored Rice, its offense blunted by fumbles and a determined Louisiana State squad, roared from behind in the fourth quarter tonight for a 20-14 victory in the season! football opener for both teams. Some 50,000 fans saw the Southwest Conference squad win in Tiger Stadium for the first time since urn.

Trailing 14-7 as the final period began. Rice combined the passing quarterbacks Frank Ryan and King Hill with the power-running -of Tat Bailey, Raymond Chilton and Davie Kelley for the victory. Ryan punched over the tying utes to go. Rice sped 31 yards in two plays. A pass from Hill to end Buddy Dial covered 35 yards and Chilton slashed 16 yards for the score.

LSU moved ahead quickly In the first half as fullback Jimmy Taylor, 1956 Southeastern Conference scoring champion, scored twice and kicked both extra points. Taylor went, over from one yard out in the first quarter to end a 67-yard drive. In the second quarter, tie dashed 13 yards for a touch- tonight. said Coach John Robert Bell after the game. "It was the kind of game that separates the men from the boys and Im mlghfy proud of this SLI team tonight The Bulldogs simply would not be denied.

They covered the 95 necessary yards with a series of running and passing plays led by halfbacks Ralph Davis and Frank Foreman and end Phil Arena with quarterback Steve Gossen firing two passes to boost the drive. Davis, the slender speedster who missed three days of practice during the week because of flu, ripped off a key run during the drive. Foreman also turned in a fine run and caught a Gossen pass to keep the drive going. Arena snagged another aerial to help things along. With less than two minutes left in the game, Gossen bucked over from the Southeastern one yard line behind a mass of driving blockers for the touchdown.

able grit and courage to a 7-7 tie against a favored Southeastern Louisiana College team here tonight. SLI trailed 7-0 with five minutes remaining in the football game when Southeastern marched to the SLI 1-yard line. There Southeastern had first down and four plays to score another touchdown and sack up its first Gulf States Conference victory of the 1957 season. And thats when the Bulldogs pulled themselves up by their bootstraps. in four plays they battled Southeastern off and forced the Lions back to the five-yard line.

Then SLI took over on downs and roared 95 yards for the touchdown that tied trie score and kept alive their unbeaten streak. "These players found themselves Mary 0 Clemson 6fl, Presbyterian Bolling Air Force Base 48, Knox 6 BAST Oklahoma 2B, Pittsburgh Navy 46, Boston College 6 Virginia 6, West Virginia 8 file) Rhode Island 12, Northeastern 7 South Hampden-Sydney 39, Bridgewater 0 Mid-Wait Taylor 2B. Franklin 0 Wabash 32, Albion 7 Coe 41. Grinnell 23 Southwait Texas AAM 21, Maryland 13 Far Wt Wyoming 12, Kansas State 7 Southern Methodist 13, California 6 Stanford 46, San Jose State 7 olorado 6, Washington 6 (tie) Oregon 9, Idaho 6 Davis shrugged off the staggering pressure and calmly kicked the ball between the uprights for the extra point. Adding glitter to the feat, SLT did it here tonight after several key members of the squad were sidelined with flu.

Tackles Walter Janoe and A. Bernard both starters were unable to make the trip to Hammond. Seven other players who had been scheduled for action tonight were unable to perform at top speed. Bell singled out the work of center Ralph Gill, tackles Russell Foret and Kenneth Spencer, guards Robert Dobyns and Gary O'Quinn, ends Ray Lancon, Gerald Kapp and Richard Coffey as outstanding for the Bulldog. The top back were Foreman, Davi and Mickey Benham the latter a tremendous defensive play er for the Bulldogs.

The game was the first GSC start I the season for both clubs. It was SLIs first conference game under Bell and assistant Alex Williams and Jimmy Johnson. There were other "firsts In! Hammond tonight: SLI scored its first touchdown against a Southeastern team in four years. The deadlock ended a three-year domination of the series by Southeastern during which the Lions had scored 94 points while holding SLI scoreless. tourhdown on a two-yard quarter- down, set up by a 42-yard run by back sneak, ending a 52 yard drive' fullback Don Purvis.

nectcd on only two for a total of 15 yards. Bell found time to analyze th-1 Bulldog goal line perform a "ce Immediately after the game. was one of those things where a group of athletes simolv take individual spirit and c1etcrmlua'n and mould it info a team I say this sincerely I believe this SLI team 'mind ltMf out there on the field tonight. Many of our young players the freshmen playing their first year of collegiate football turned in wonderful performances. Gill, a big, bruising center who has been running on the No.

2 unit, was possibly the best football player on the field tonight. He has a big hsnd in the defensive stand by SLI the offensive success of the Bulldog drive. With Janoe and Bernard unable to suit out, the tackle chores fell to Goret and Spencer, and the two freshmen acquited themselves pob-Jy. It was another fine performance by Dobyns. the freshman guard did a linn Job against Sam Houston State when the Bulldogs won 14-7 last weelr In Lafayette.

and turned in an even better job tonight against Southeastern. Kapp, the freshman end fropi New Iberia, was hampered by the flu last week but came on to reach top form against Southeastern. SLC, preseason picks as runner-up to Northwestern for the title, scored in the third quarter when Bill Hawkins went over from the two to climax a 66-yard drive. Ken Bailey converted. N.

Y. Chances Of Keeping Dodgers Fade, L. A. Ready one yard out on a quarterback sneak. Rice fumbled twice inside the LSU ard line and again on the Tiger On two other scoring threats, the Owls drove inside the LSU 10-yard line, but lost the ball on downs.

LSU, with some 22 squad mem-bnrs afflicted with Asian flu in the last two weeks, started off strongly but. wilted in the second half. Taylor, the team's most potent running threa, who caught the virus Thursday, gained most of his yardage in the first half and was relatively Ineffective after the intermission. Highlights for LSU were the fine play of sophomores. Center- Dong Skinner, tackle Lynn LeBlanc.

fullback Max Fugler and end Scolly McClain made key plays to halt Rice scroing threats. Halfback Billy Cannon was the top ground gainer for LSU with 71 yards in six attempts. He broke loose once for 42 yards. Taylor was the workhorse for LSU, carrying 13 times for 42 yards. Purvis, sophomore halfback, gained 43 yards intwo attempts, one a 42 yard run, setting up the second LSU touchdown.

Chilton was the top ground gainer for Rice, carrying IB times for 84 yards. Kelley had 78 yards in It attempts and Bailey chalked up 53 yards in nine attempts. Halfback J. W. Brodnax completed one of two running passes for 15 yards and sophomore quarterback Warren Rabb hit one of three for 19 yards.

LSU completed only two of seven passes Rice 0 7 0 1320 LSU 7 7 0 0-14 Rice scoring Touchdown: Hill 1, plunge); Ryan (2, plunge); Chilton (IB. run). Conversions: B. Williams (Run); Hill. LSU scoring Touchdowns: Taylor 2 (1, plunge; 13, run).

Conversions: Taylor 2. Longhorns On Way Up? Fondren Leads TU To 26-7 Victory MID-WEST Detroit 14. Marquette Xavier (Ohio) 13, Kent State 7 Washington State 34, Nebraska 12 Iowa State 30, Denver 0 Ohio U. 50, Indiana (Pa.) 0 Mississippi Southern 7, Louisiana Tech 0 Lamar Tech 20, Northwestern La. State 10 Stephen F.

Austin 10, Northeast ern Louisiana 7 McNeese 21, Sam Houston State 7 Southwestern Louisiana 7, Southeastern Louisiana 7 (tie) Delta State 13, Mississippi College 7 Jackson Stale 51, Mississippi In-' dustrial 8 Holme JC 21, Sunflower JC 0 Hinds JC 27, Perkinston JC 0 Missouri 7, Vanderbilt 7 (He) ATLANTA, Sept. 21 WWSUppery Walt Fondren, a split-T magician, and bulldozing sophomore fullback, Mike Dowdle reintroduced Texas to football high society tonight by leading the Longhorns to a 26-7 opening game football victory over much-improved Georgia. Versatile Fondren. a dazzling runner and superb faker, scored one touchdown and sent the 210-pound Dowdle hurtling for two more a Texas equaled its 1956 Bell appeared worried on the eve of the Bulldogs departure from Lafayette Saturday afternoon. Flu had taken a toll of the squad.

A number of players who performed so wonderfully tonight were forced to miss several practices during the week. But with five minutes left in the game" and Southeastern straddling -the SLI 1-yard line with first down and four attempts to make it, the Bulldogs called on what Bell called the "intangibles the things of spirit and pulled the game out of the fire. waning minutes of the fourth quar ter. Charley Britt, much-publicized Georgia sophomore quarterback, directed the lone touchdown drive for the Bulldogs a 50-yard journey which he capped with a five-yard scoring pass to halfback Jimmy Orr. Britt, a glittering glamor boy in spots, also looked much like a soph in others.

He fumbled twice and twice over threw opea receivers badly. Texas 7 6 0 1326 Georgia 0 0 7 07 Texas scoring touchdowns: Dowdle 2 (4, run; 3, run; Fondren (3, Lackey (1, sneak). Conversions: Fondren, Smith, Georgia scoring Touchdown: Orr (5, pass from Britt). Conversion: Cooper. First, Rockefeller offered to buy the 12 acres of land in downtown Brooklyn which O'Malley wants for a new ball park, for two million dollars.

Since condemnation proceedings would require about eight million dollars, the City Council rejected the offer on the basis that it wasn'tt getting enough money. Then. Rockefeller upped the offer to three million dollars. Even before Wagner had a chance to present the plan to the Council Malley turned thumbs down. He pointed out that the contract permitted the Dodgers to buy the land after using it rent-free for 20 years.

But. at 2V4 per cent interest to Rockefeller, it would cost him 4V4 million dollars. This, he said, priced him out of the negotiations. If the city bad sold the land to Rockefeller for two million dollars it would cost two million dollars, it would cost O'Malley only about three million dollars when the 20 years were up. In addition, O'Malley would have to pay all real estate taxes and assessments while using the land.

Wagner gloomily admitted that there was no chance of the city going after Rockefellers two mil lion dollar plan even though the Council never held a formal vote on it. "The members felt that it would not be in the best interest of the city to accept it he related. "There was no vote but it was felt that the city would be called on to take too great a loss NEW YORK Wi Whatever chance Brooklyn had of keeping its beloved Dodgers appeared to vanish in a mare of high finance figures today. Wit the rejection bv Dodger President Walter O'Malley of a new offer by multimillionaire Nelson Rockefeller, the path to Los Angeles once strewn with pitfalls was all hut cleared. Rockefeller, himself, refused to give tip hope of holding the Dodgers In Brooklyn.

"An unusual combination of circumstances still could keep the team in Brooklyn, he said. But while an impasse developed here, Los Angeles officials gleefully went ahead with plans to welcome the Brooks. Conferences were being held with Dodger off! rials there and contracts were being drawn up to be presented to OMalley. A Los Angeles dly attorney sounded a note of caution, how ever, pointing out that everything still was in the oral st8ge. "It should be understood that the transatlon, this point, is not a final commitment to the Dodgers or to the city.

he said. Meanwhile, city officials here especially Mayor Robert Wagner found their hands tied. After OMalley rejected Rockefellers latest offer yesterday, Wagner did not even call a meeting of the City Council to draw up a new plan. He merely said he'd report to the individual members. Here, briefly ts the squeeze In which Wagner is vaught: West Stele M.

Tech 0 13. Texes Christian 13 Coach Wl. Arkansas 12, Oklahoma State 0 With success assured, the lithe 170-pound senior Fondren handed the controls to sophomore Bobby Lackey, who treated the sweltering sbirt-sieeved crowd of 33.000 to a fourth Texas tally in the BATON ROUGE, Sept. 21 (Statistics of the Rice-Louisiana State game: Southeastern hurled its best offensive plays at the SLI line four consecutive times and the young Bulldogs rose up and threw the Lions backward. SLI took over on downs on its own five with less than four minutes of actual playing time remaining in the game.

They covered the 95 yards with time to 6pare on tremendous line blocking, fme passing by Gossen' and the determined running of Davis and Foreman. In statistics, the Bulldogs piled Miss. Southern Tops Tech 7-0 20 251 164 10-15 1 3-42 3 60 8 391 34 2-7 0 9-36 0 70 First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes Passes Intercepted Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized by Far QUALITY CARPET Saa COASTAL FLOOR COVERING, INC: "Where Floor Covering A Seim, Not a Sideline" Lafayetf 610 PINHOOK CE 4-4746 CROWLEY FHONI 2027 In the final quarter. Tech drove UP ar 0VPr the Lions in over 79 yards in its greatest offense. The Bulldog netted 156 yards rushing and added 70 passing for a tital of 226.

Southeastern netted 196 yards rushing but found itself shackled when it. tried to throw the ball. The Lions attempted seven passes and con- effort, but was held at the 15-yard mark by a stubborn Mississippi Southern line. Southern, threatening In the second quarter, was -stopped on the Tech 5-yard line and lost the ball Nat'l College Grid Roundup: RUSTON, Sept. 21 UP) Halfback J.C, Arban caught a 38-yard pass from quarterback Ollie Yates In the end zone tonight for Mississippi Southerns touchdown in a 7-0 victory over Louisiana Tech.

Yates kicked for tie extra point. The Scoreboard RUSTON, Sept. 21 (J) Statistics of the Mississippi Southern' Louisiana Tech game: is No. 41 Lamar Bumps NW By 20-10 NATCHITOCHES, Sept. 21 Lamar Tech defeated Northwestern State 20-10 tonight to snoil the debut of NSC coach Jack Clayton before home fans.

NSC took the lead in the first period on a six yard field goal by end Jim Bruning but Tech went ahead to stay in the second period on the first of two touchdowns by quarterback George Farks, both on one-yard plunges. Tech ended its scoring in the fourth period on a six yard run by Charles Starcke. Dudley Rench and Glen Green made the Tech conversions. End Kent Gordon raced 35 yards in the third period for NSCs touch-Jown. Bruning sonverted.

Lamar Tech 0 7 7 620 NSC 3 0 7 010 Lamar Tech scoring Touch downs: Parka 2 (1, plunge: plunge); Starcke (6, run). Con versions: IPench, Green. NSC scoring Touchdown: Gor don (35, run). Field Goal: Brun ing (6). Conversion: Bruning.

NATCHITOCHES, Sept. 21 (J) Statistics of the Lamar Tech-Northwestern State g8me: Lamar First Downs Rushing ad age Passing yardage Passes Passes intercepted Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized 7 131 1 2-10 0 17 on downs. The Mississippi crew came near im-Uring two more times, hut fumbled in the Tech 18 in the third period and fumbled again in the fourth on the Tech 15. Miss Southern 7 0 0 07 Louisiana Tech 0 0 0 00 Miss. Southern scoring Touchdown: J.

C. Arban (pass from Yates). Conversion: Yates. THESE ARE THE SHOES MEN NEVER rtw i' TAKE OFF I Annnounces "Get-Acquainted" Offer of $50 Oklahoma, colossus of the na- sion. That show it stood, 14-13 Tex tions college football power, las A.

and M. until the final minute ground Titt itself a formidable of play when Charlie Milstead outfit to a helpless 23-0 hulk yes-l bulled over from the 1 with an terday as the 1957 season got tind- insurance tally, er way with form holding up for A handful of coaches made their the most part. and at least two teams start The only upset of any heir rebuilding programs aus lion and it could not be classed piciously. Third baseman Pee Wee Rees of the Brooklyn Dodgers spent only two seasons in minor league ball. They were in 1938 and 1333 with Louisville.

Jim Myers, who took over at Iowa State this year, got off on the right foot when his team whipped Denver, 10-0. But. the news a major was North Carolina States 7-0 victory over North Carolina in an Atlantic Coast Conference game The vrV 1 was bad for Bil1 Jnnings No- favorite ilm Er'W'r 'V A fa OtW'' V- i i t. Tatum rarely gets beaten by the same team twice in a row. It was State that spoiled Tatums debut at his alma mater last year and did the same thing this lime around.

Texas A. and (he favorite to win the Southwest Conference title, had no sinecure against Maryland in the NCAA television game of the week. The Aggies finally won, 21-13, but they could do no better than a 7-7 at the half. Each team scored another touchdown in the fourth quarter, but Maryland missed its conver- Miss. College Falls 19-7 CLEVELAND, Sept.

21 UP Halfback Bradley Sadfrs scored two of Delta States touchdowns, one after Intercepting a Mississippi College pass and running 92 yards, as the Delta crew pushed to a 13-7 victory. Quarterback Sammy Kendricks got the other Delta score. Lacy Chapman kicked the extra End Charles Bryan caught a 68-yard pass from Stoney Williamson for Mississippi College's touch down. Charlie converted. Washington State unleased an aerial artist in Bob Newman and rolled over Nebraska, 34-12, in a major inlersectional game, while George Washington made a solitary third period touchdown stand up for a 7-0 Southern Conference triumph over Georgia Tech and Detroit both started rebuilding programs after poor 56 seasons.

Bobby Dodds Ramblin Wrecks turned back Kentucky, 13-0, w-ith 19-year-oid sophomore Fred Brazelton handling most of the offense. Detroit shut out Marquette. 14-0. The loss was Marquettes 11th straight. With the defeat of Pitt.

Navy found itself in a good position to make a bid for eastern honors. The Middies, proclaimed the strongest team in the academys history by many observers, crushed Boston College. 46-6. Jt: The secret of the Algonquins comfort Is in the hand-stitched seam so skilfully sewn, the inside is smooth as your own skin. Like all Nettletons, they take four times longer to make than usual shoes.

This Algonquin in tan, black or mahogany calf. 29 93 's4 Rustll Domingo The local office of Aetna Finance Co. is now offering persons here and in nearby towns $50 on name only for 30 days. The total cost is only $1.75. The offer is being made to win new Aetna friends and customers.

Fast, while-you-wait service offered. Anyone desiring $50 till pay day or for expenses is invited. Other amounts to $1500 also offered. Call or see the Aetna manager 118 W. Vermilion, rhone CE 5-8525.

Adv. i I 3 MINIT CAR WASH 1200 Oak Ara. CE 4-8066 4-MINUTE MILE BARRIER BEATEN 24 TIMES NEW YORK IA) Since 1954 Virginia recorded a minor re- when Roger Bannister of England versal by coming back in the ran the mile in 3:53.4, trackmen fourth period to tie West Virginia, have been under the miie R-6. while Clemson rolVd up its! highest score since 1949 a 65-0 'shellacking of Presbyterian. 1 26 times.

When Derek Ibbotson of England st the record of 3:57.2 on July 19 i ij SPECIAL! THIS WEEK ONLY 16' LONE STAR NASSAU $695.00 16' GATOR (216 model) TRAILER 220.00 35 H.P. JOHNSON JAVELIN 635.00 FtOBABlY THI SLOWEST MAM SHOES IN AMERICA Paying Me Promptly IT HELPS your carrier-boy more than you may realize, Tfhen you pay him regularly for the newspaper he delivers to your home each day. YOU SEE, he is in busines for himself, and being able to collect all his money, pay his paper route bill, and enjoy the full profit from his efforts, gives him a real thrill each time he completes his collections. REMEMBER, he counts upon you to pay promptly just as you rely upon him to deliver the paper punctually. DLc Jlclucrliicr three o'lier runners were under four piinutes in the same race.

They were Stanislav Jungwirth of Czechoslovakia, Ron Delaney, the Irish runner who schooled at Villa-nova, and Ken Wood of England. In all, the 4-minute mile barrier has been broken ten times in 1957. In 1956, the time was eclipsed nine times, three times in 1955 and four times in 1954. Sixteen runners have beaten four minutes. Australias John Landy has accomplished the feat six times.

Record holder Ibbotson has beaten the charmed time on four occasions. $1550.00 As for those Oklahomans, they I now have won 41 games in a row. ijPitt, in fact, was the last team able to even tie the Sooners. That was a 7-7 standoff in the second game of the 53 season. These days, every time Oklahoma wins a game, a new.

record i set. Clendon Thomas, the Sooners No. 1 candidate for All-America honors, sliced 13 yards for one score. The other three were on passes from three different pitchers to three different receivers a tipoff on Oklahomas vast manpower and talent. Yours for Only $1255.00 Deal with US and SAVE VOORHIES INDUSTRIES, INC.

Airport Road CE 5-2106 Southwest Louisiana's Lowest and Finest Family Shoe Store Fcnn's last victory in an collegiate Rowing Regatta varsity race came in 1900. TH Advertiser, Lafayette, La, 1 1 Sunday, September 22, 1957.