The Daily Advertiser from Lafayette, Louisiana • 13

Woods Inspired Irish Rally To Nip Oklahoma, 27-21 ILSy Togairs Kkolte Temessee Atitods peinmg IHteilK? THnera t7 2.2.-3S and Wafers SOUTH BEND, Ini, Nov. 8 un Notre Dames inspired fighting Irish pummeled unbeaten Okla-( homa, the nations No. 4 team, into a fumbling, sputtering vie-time of a resounding 27-21 upset in A nationally televised football 1 thriller today. Thrice overcoming deficits of 7-0, BATON ROUGE, Nov. Pat Oleksiak, a third string halfback, transfused a sluggish Tennessee offense with two second half touchdown passes to give the Vols a 22-3 football victory over Louisiana State University here today.

Tennessee, looking for a bowl 3' Pepper Leads Southern Over Florida State, 50-21 TALLAHASSEE. Nov. 8 (A Mississippi Southern defeated Florida State University 50-21 here today before a crowd of about Hugh Pepper led Sjutherns attack with three touchdowns. Tony scored two and Billy Jarrell. Billy Montgomery and Elmo Lang one each.

Ronnie King caueht two touchdown passes for FSU and Curt Campbell took the third touchdown throw. By Delbert Oliver Everyone talks about the weather these days, not just to be making conservation but to lament the affect it has had on hunting and fishing in the Lafayette area. And, to complete the trite old statement, nobody does anything about it. Much to the hunters sorrow, they cant do anything about it. Ducks have no water-covered rice fields in which to feed, squirrels and rabbits hear hunters approaching for miles around when dry twigs and leaves crack and fishing grounds that were once popular this time of the year are ponds of shallow stagnant water.

Mississippi, Tennessee and Georgia, that we know of, have issued bans on hunting due to the dry condition of the woods and to the outbreak of numerous damaging forest fires. Mississippis state game and fish commission placed a ban on hunting throughout the state to apply until general rainfall breaks the death-grip of the states extended drought. All hunting in 12 North Georgia counties was banned by executive order this week until forest fires raging in that area are controlled. The ban automatically cancels an annual deer hunt scheduled to begin in the Chattachoochee national forest. Hunters who were to participate in the National Fox Hunt next week in Tennessee will have to wait until Nov.

23-29 because of the drought and East Tennessee's forest fires. The annual event was postpond at the reauest of the Tennessee game and fish commission. About 500 persons from throughout the U. S. and Canada are expected to attend the meet.

Hunting throughout the state has been banned by the Tennessee commission during the period of forest fire emergency. The National Wildlife Federeation has also issued a fire warning to hunters, fishermen, outdoor recreationists and motorists who may drive through drv wooded areas. Officials also remarked that West Virginia, Missouri and Arkansas have either contemplated banning or have banned hunting until rains come. that was Tennessee cue to score its first touchdown. Tennessee had driven to the LSU 22 where it was fourth down and 19 yards to go.

LSU, looking, for a pass, moved its defense back, and Vol Jimmy Wade went 22 yards for the score. The conver sion effort failed. LSU made only one serious scoring threat and that came in the third period when the Tigers drove to the Tennessee five-yard line. On the fourth down with goal to go, LSU quarterback Cliff String field kicked a field goal. Gen.

Bob Neyland, Tennesseaa coach, sent in Oleksiak in an attempt to give new life to his teams offense. Oleksiak quickly flicked a pass to Davis and then minutes he tossed another strike to the big end. Tennessee, which lost an early season game to Duke is a top bowl; prospect. The Vols have indicated they are willing only an in vitation is needed. BATON ROUGE, Nov.

8 (J) Statistics of the Tennessee-LSU football game today. Tenn LSU First downs 13 Rushing yardage 180 121 Passing yardage 0 24" Passes attempted 12 8 Passes completed 3 3 Passes intercepted 1 2 Punts 12 Punting average 36.0 37.1 Fumles lost 3 3 Yards penalized 55 120 The Advertiser, Lafayette, Le. 10 Sunday, November 9, 1952 bid. saw its offense grind practically to a standstill for the first two periods by a tough LSU eani playing before 35,000 homecoming day fans. Tlrn Oleksiak came in midway of the third period and tossed touchdown passes of 20 and 40 yards to end John Davis.

LSU, tattered and torn after three Southeastern Conference defeats, allowed the Vols a touchdown and a safety in the first half and thats all. With injured quarterback Norm Stevens on the sidelines, LSU realized it couldnt match Tennessees offensive. So with grim and desperate determination LSU dug in and battled Tennessees ground game to a virtual halt. Tennessee, capitalizing on LSU errors, managed to forge over a touchdown and a safety in the first half. But three LSU defenders, George Brancato, Paul Miller and Joe Tuminello, kept Tennessees ground game in check.

Consistently they charged and sliced through the Volunteer line to stop Tennessees chugging fullback, Andy Kozar, and the Vols dashing halfback, Jimmy Wade. Tennessee made its first break in the opening quarter when Vol center Gene Mollr ripped through the LSU line and blocked a punt attempt by A1 Doggett. Brancato fell on the ball in the end zone and Tennessee went ahead 2-0 on the safety. LSU dropped its defense momen tarily in the second period and 14-7 and 21-14, the Irish -rose to magnificent heights to unleash a 20-point second half surge which crushed the Sooners, a two-touchdown favorite. The Sooners, who had led the nation in scoring with a 42-point average, were butter fingered throughout and five times lost the ball on costly fumbles.

Halfback Billy Vessels was brilliant for the Sooners, scoring all three Oklahoma touchdowrs two on superb runs of 62 and 42 yards and the other on a 28-ysrrI pass from quarterback Eddie Crowder. But beyond Vessels, Oklahoma was a listing ship torpedoed by a savage Irish line and a whirling Dervish halfback, Johnny Lattner. who buzzed into terrific action every time Notre Dame exploited an Oklahoma fumble. Fullback Neil Worden scored twice for the furious Irish on short smashes, halfback Joe Heap once on a 16-yard pass from quarterback Ralph Guglielmi, and quarterback Tom Carey on a 1-foot quarterback sneak. But it was Lattner who put the sock In the Irish shillelagh, with his ripping ground gains, pass receptions, punting and defensive play.

Bob Arrix converted after three of Notre Dames four touchdowns, his miss after the last Irish touchdown appeared costly until it became obvious that Oklahoma couldnt cut the mustard for a fourth touchdown. Oklahoma 7 7 7 0-21 Notre Dame 0 7 7 13 27 Oklahoma scoring: Touchdowns Vessels 3. Conversion Leake 3. Notre Dame scoring: Touch downs Heap, Worden 2, Carey. Conversions Arrix 3.

TWENTY YEARS AGO Owen (Donie) Bush signed a one-ycar contract to manage the Cincinnati Reds. A Church Point Rocked, 39-7, By Franklin FRANKLIN, Nov. 9-The Franklin Hornets easily overwhelmed the Bears of Church Point here Friday night by a 39-7 tally. Alton Barrillaux, playing in top form for the first time since an injury several weeks ago, sparked the Hornet driv- along with Amar Lancon. Early in the game T.

J. Guil-lotte recovered a Bear fumbled on the Church Point 46. Barillaux scooted the final 19 yards after a sustained drive for the first score. The second score came when the Hornets drove from their own 25-yard line into paydirt. Lancon went the final 18 yards around right end.

Lancons extra pcint kick was good. In the third period, Barrillaux heaved a long pass to Daniel Chau-vin that carried for 67 yards into the end zone. Lancon converted to make it 20-0. Barrillaux scored TD number four for Franklin plunging through the middle from five yards out. The extra point attempt failed.

Church Points lone tally came when H. Higginbotham slipped around right end for four yards into the end zone. The Hornets scored twice more before the game ended. One was a 16-yard carry by Don Chauvin and the other was a spectacular 75-yard interception run by Brother Barrillaux. "Anything In Wood" IfWe Specialize Itrfc SHOWCASES FINE FIXTURES FOR THE HOME (Including Liquor Bart) COOK'S Cabinet Works 1110 Center St.

New Iberia Phone 2156-W Panthers Drop Another, 19-13 To Trojans NEW IBERIA. Nov. 9 The St. Peter College Panthers of New Tberia just cant seem to win for losing. Friday night at the Lloyd Porter stadium, the Panthers, host to the Ville Platte Sacred Heart team for the annual homecoming game, wrere given their best chance of victory since they defeated A.

I. C. of Opelousas early in the -eason. But the Trojans, winless in nine previous games, reared up and came out on the long end of a 19 to 13 score. The Trojans held onto the ball for almost all of the first period and climaxed it with the first score of the game.

A pass play from Hilary Hill to Hollis Chapman the end zone took care of the last 13 yards and netted the Trojans six points. The try for the etra point failed. The second Sacred Heart score came when Hill intercepted one of A1 Bujards tosses on his own 36 and went all the way for the score. The halftime score was Sacred Heart 12. St.

Peters 0 With Martin Delaune back in the lineup after being out for many weeks with a broken collar-bone, the Panthers started the second half of the game with a lot of spirit. The Panthers recovered a Ville Platte fumble on the kickoff and took possession on the. Trojan 31. Kerry Conrad ran the ball to the 10 and Sonny Tyler swept around end to move the ball to the two-yard line. On the next play, Tyler plunged over for the tally.

De-launes try for the extra point failed. The Trojans put the Panthers right back where they started, however. after finding their scoring punch again With the ball on the St. Peter 43, Bobby Stevenson flipped a short pass to Charles Duos who broke into the open and went all the way for tha final Ville Platte score. Hill put the ball between the uprights and pushed the Trojan total to 19 poins.

The Panthers came back for their second touchdown of the game. Buiard took the leather around left end for a run of 15 yards for the score. Delaune converted for the extra point. During the final period, the Panthers couldnt make up the six-foot deficit even though they came within striking distance on two occasions. Boh times they got the ball to the Ville Platte 10-yard line and fumbled.

Louisiana has not been spared the effects of the drought nor has It escaped the damaging forest fires. But Southwest Louisiana lias heen extremely lucky on the last count. Few wood fires have been reported in the area, but drv weather has turned previous sports parvises into dust bowls or mud holes. Few hunters reported much luck on the opening day of duck season. in spite of drizzling rain that was short of the needed quota.

Some sportsmen went into private camps to get their limits this week, but most hunters seem to be waiting for rain and cooler weather before the trv to get into the ducks or souirrels. Squirrel hunters have found a few in Big Woods, but luck varies from weekend to weekend, as attested bv the report from one party of four who got 27 one weekend and only three the next. Rabbits well, its pretty much the same picture dry. PROPER PARTS SELECTION Westlake Stops Ooelousas In 21-14 Thriller is your key to efficient Pontiac repairs. The parts you select for repairs on Pontiac cars should, have all these qualities.

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12 to hear reports from committees and to set plans for future meetings. The meet will be held in the Lafayette parish court room at 7:30 p.m. Rep. Arthur Webb, chairman of the St. Martin-Lafayette fish $nd game commission, will report to the club on his visit to the state board of liquidation to seek additional funds for Lake Martin.

Webb is to appear before the board tomorrow to ask for an additional $12,500 for improvements to the lake protect. Hunting reports on the duck situation will i nrobably be given at tbe meeting, along with reports from membership committee members One bright note the club has to report is the passage of amendment nine to the state constitution, setting up a wildlife commission to replace the present conservation department. The club supported. the amendment in the recent election. President Howard LeBoeuf urges every member to attend the Wednesday meeting and to bring friends' along with them.

He em-hasized that the meet is open to the general public and membership in the club Is open to all sportsmen and women of all ages. Dues for 1953 may be paid to any member of the club who has a membership book, through many of the merchants in Lafayette, at the Wednesday meeting or through this column, care of The Daily Advertiser. Dues are $1.50 year. with a goal of over 1,000 members set by the Lafayette club before the state wildlife federation meeting here in March. ITS THE HEW "SELF-BELTER OPELOUSAS, Nov.

9 The West lake Rams invaded the Opelousas Tigers lair here Friday night and snapped their five-game win streak cooping a 21-14 decision. Fullback Stan Martin, sparkplug of the Rams offensive, counted the winning tally late in the final pw-iod as he capped a 58-yard sustained drive with a two-yard plunge. Twice the game stood deadlocked, 7-7 at intermission, and 14-14 at the end of the fourth period. The Tigers offensive star Bonneal Whipp was forced out of the game with a leg injury early in the fourth auarter after scoring one TD to climax the third period 62-yard drive he spearheaded. Stan Martin handed the Rams an early lead as he scrambled through right tackle for 34 yards and a six pointer midway in the opening frame.

Left ended Fox booted the extra point. Jerry Lovinggood set the stage for the halftime deadlock as he recovered a Westlake fumble on the Ram 21-vard stripe. Quarterback Don Whatley then threw to Lovinggood good for two yards and then tossed to Jerry Martin for the remaining 19 yards and the score. Opelousas received the second-half kickoff and Whipo staged a one man march to paydirt gaining 52 of the 68 yards to the end zone. After runs of 32.

12, and seven yards he plunged over for the score. Whatley passed to Jerry Martin for the extra point, putting the Tigers ahead 14-7. The Tigers lead was short-lived as the Rams bounced back with a 70-yard sustained drive in the same reriod. Halfback Benham garnered the final seven yards with a smash over right tackle. Fox again converted to make it, 21-14.

TEN YEARS AGO Fred A. McGlone won the national AAU marathon at Yonkers, N.Y., in 2:37:54. Vermilion Club Plant Gumbo Activities for the new fiscal year of the Vermilion Parish Rod and Gun Club will be planned at a gumbo set for Nov. 17 at the Woodmen of the World Hall in Abbeville, it was announced by President Walter F. Bernard.

Officers elected for th new year are Walter F. Bernard, presi- ice-president; Albert Taylor, second '-ent; Francis Hollier, secretary; E. J. (Susu) Morvant, treasurer. Members of the executive committee are G.

E. Summers, Ray-wood Libersat and A. L. Lane. President Bernard stated that membership dues are collectible now and that any of the officers will renew memberships in the organization.

Sugar Bowl Ducats Go in 40 Minutes NEW ORLEANS If) Tt took just 40 minutes today to dispose of 11,000 end-zone seats for the Sugar Bowl football game here Jan. 1 which will pit Georgia Tech against an un-named opponent. Thousands more were turned away because that was all the tickets the Mid-Winter Sports As-coation, sponsors of the Sugar Bowl, had for sale to the general public. Police estimated 10,000 persons showed up at the gates to Tulane stadium to seek coupons which entitled each coupon holder to buy two tickets. It was first come, first served, and some of the applicants had been in line since 10 a.

m. yesterday-23 hours before the gates opened. First in line was 11-year-old Mickey Gambino. Police Sgt. Joseph Moll, who has been on the force 32 years, said Never seen anything like it.

fights, no drunks, nothing lost, nobody fainted, no complaints, everybody jovial considering theyd been up a long time. i MAKE the slickest road a safe read with the U. S. Royal Masters excusrve Royalfex Tread I IET its 3,000 gripping edges give you winter skid pro tection and stopping power never known before I STAY super-safe for twice as many miles with the only renewable safety tread in the world I mul For Ycur Prcicnl Tire Wo era allowing Salt Water Picture Salt water fishermen from the Lafayette area have been having good luck aboard J. Q.

Stinsons Grand Isle boat, the Etauka, which has been operating for the last couple of weeks without its owner. Stinson got a hook in his hand soon after his boat located a new snapper reef, and the party had to stop after catching about 1384 pounds of snanper in about one hour. Stinson has been missing the fishing since, while he takes shots to take care of the hook wound. Pompano, sheepshead, mackerel and silver trout are still hitting when parties dont want to go for snapper, Stinson says, but almost all fishermen want to try for those big catches on the reefs. Rough water has keen the boat in close for the last couple of days, he said, but plenty of area fishermen have been getting out recently.

A. J. Stinson and Sid Ory and party from" Lafayette caught plenty of snapper on a recent trip, as did Walter Block and another Lafayette party. Other local fishermen were in a party with Walter Nelson and Mike Tonlon. Pompano Back Captain Charlie Sebastian also reports from Grand Isle that pom-pano are back for the winter.

His Sea Rover caught 25 big ones in addition to 30 Spanish mackerel and a number of blues, mango snapper, red snapper, spades, trout and grouper last week. The next day a party went out from 4 to 9 p.m. for a catch of about 100 Spanish mackerel, landed on casting rods by three fishermen, Sebastian reported. Thev also caught lots of blues, also on artificial lures. Check these reasons why it's the new sensation In slacks I PURIRA OLIOLEUE Only custom-tailors formerly made self-belted slacks now they're here at an attractive price! The self-belt, made of the same material, gives slacks a beautifully matched look a richer, distinctive look and it's so convenient, you'll wonder why it wasn't done before! It's priceless-because no other belt does so much for slacks! The Gulf Stream Self-Belter has the finest custom-type belt structure.

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