The Selma Times-Journal from Selma, Alabama • 7

YIW 9ft A TfMtS-JOURNAt IUNDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1466 Gibbs Guides Mississippi Into Sugar Bowl Berth Amedee Leads LSU To 17-6 Triumph Over Greenies Georgia Gains 7-6 Victory Over Tech On Interception By VERNON BUTLER ATHENS, Ga. -4AP) A pass Interception by Bill McKenny and a point after touchdown by Dur-ward Pennington enabled Georgia to squeeze out a 7-6 comeback football victory over Georgia Tech Saturday. Tech scored in the second quarter of the jarring Southeastern inference fracas, but Georgia guard Pat Dye stormed through to block the conversion effort by Tommy Wells. This proved to be see' powerpacked single wing offense to a 35-0 victory over Vanderbilt Tech's death blow and resulted in Glass Leads Charge As Tennessee Raps Vanderbilt 35-0 NASHVILLE, Tenn. (P Tailback Glenn Glass apearheaded Tennes- Orange Bowl Invite Accepted By Navy After 17-12 Win By JACK HAND.

Associated Frees Sports Writer PHILADELPHIA (AV-Navy built 17-point lead on the running of fabulous Joe Belllno and the passing of Hal Spooner and then fought off a second-half Army surge for a 17-12 victory that sent the Middies into the Orange Bowl football game against Missouri Jan. 2. Acceptance of the Orange Bowl By ED TUN STALL NEW ORLEANS (AP) Sophomore quarterback Lynn Amedee Opened a new box of tricka Saturday, ran for twcr touchdown and (iiided Louiaiana State to a 17-6 Season-ending Southeaitern Conference football victory over To lire before 74, (KM) fan. The IB-year-old, 165-pound stg' bn I caller from Baton Rouge red LSU'a firat touchdown on eight-yard run and boomed Over from the one for the other Tiger touchdown. Defense Guessing from hi scoring talent Faturday, Amedee had the Tulane erne guessing n.ost of the with his ball-handling and b' ticssln was a constant threat.

In recruntlng their fifth victory 'ninst four losses and one tie, tl Tigers had Saturdays game under complete control most of tl way. scored with less than two minutes left in the game on a pass from quarterback il Nugent to halfback Tommy "Son. The Tigers shoved their first ecore across with 4:58 remaining Auburn Picked To Finish Near Top in Sec Cage Race invitation was announced imme dlately after the game. It will be the Middies fourth bowl appearance and third in six years. Huge Crowd A crowd rf 98 816 at Philadelphia Stadium roared throughout the aecond half as Army fought back w'th two touchdown by A1 Roshatz and favored Navy struggled valiantly to hold Its edge.

In the final tense moments it was Bellino, Navys great halfback, who intercepted a pass by Tom Blanda on the goal line and ran it back 45 yards away from danger with only 12 seconds to play. Bellino dashed over from the four behind the second team Navy Selma Rams Center Point 25-6 In Passing Romp Selmas Introduction to seml-prt. football was a winning on last night as the Rams, scoring the first two times they got their bands on the Jall whipped the Center Point Rebels of Birmingham 25-6. Leon coach at Union-town High School, passed the visiting eleven dizzy he hit Milton Harrison. Bobby Tucker and Travi Smitherman with scoring tosses, Harrison chipped in another score on a seven yard run.

The first half Selma defense held Center Point all most at a standstill. but they managed to gst their offensive attack going in he aecond half with a 25-yard pass to end John Tinley for the score. Jackson passed 30 yards to Harrison and the speedy halfback took it over for the first score. On the next series of downs he tossed to Tucker and he went 60 yards tor a touchdown. Passes to Harrison good tor 23 yards set up the next score with the former Plantersville player going the last seven yards.

Smitherman ran the point after. After taking a 19-0 deficlte at half, the Birmingham team came back and scored after recovering fumble. Graves ran four yards and then passed to Tinley for 25 and the score. Jackson set up the fourth Selma score with a 40-yard run around end. He then passed 20 yards to Smitherman for the score.

Tho point after was again no good. Selma was in a good position to score again as time ran out. A recovered fumble and passed to Tucker set them up on the eight, but time ran out before they could get off a play. Is was the aecond win for tho Selma semi-pro eleven, having taken a victory over the Binning-nam All-Stars on their home field last Sunday. Constant harrasamen by the big Selma line kept the Rebel quarter- back Graves from getting off accurate tosses to his ends.

He managed to pass several times for long gains to halfback Gil Evans. A small, but enthusiastic crowd-' showed up for the game. It wee not. announced immediately if the Rama will play again this year. Coech L.

Holcomb plans for his team to enter the state semi-pro loop and play a regular schedule year. I fourth consecutive loss to arch foe Georgia Missed Goals Wells missed two field goal attempts. one in the second quarter from the 22 and another from the 20 with less than five minutes to play. Trailing by six points, Georgia got in position for the winning score when McKenny intercepted a peas at the Tech 35 late in the third quarter and ran to the 13 He fumbled when tackled, and quarterback Dale Williams recovered for Georgia. The nass, from Tech quarterback Stan Gann was intended for halfback Chick Graning, who deflected the ball into McKenny hands.

Georgia scored in five plays with fullback Bill Godfrey running the last three yards. Senior quarterback Marvin Tibbetts guided Tech to its touchdown. a 55-yar drive in the second quarter, and scored it from the one after dashing 11 yards to set it up. Close Losses Tech's third one-point Saturday in a Southeastern Conference football game. The victory gave the Vols a 6-2-2 mark and left Vanderbilt without a Southeastern Conference win for the first time in history.

The Commodores ended the season with a 3-7 mark. Vanderbilt threatened one In the opening period but a stubborn Tennessee defense took over on downs at the eight and staved off every other Commodore threat. It was Glass, a junior reserve, who ground out the important yard in Tennessees first touchdown in the second period, with fullback Jack Nichols smacking over the final yard. Cotton Letner converted his first of three placements. The Vols lost little time after intermission before they began adding to their lead.

Glass scored the first one on a 5-yard run to climax an 80-yard drive. Letner snagged a Vanderbilt pass thiown by Hank Lesesne and galloped 70 yards to score His conversion made it 21-0. Tailback Gene Etter acored the fourth touchdown on a beautiful 14-yard stab in the fourth quarter, and Glass following another Volunteer interc-ption, scamper- kicked the Tigers out of trouble. Then Alabama marched again. By VERNON BUTLER Associated Frees 8 porta Writer Basketball, the only major college sport in which a coach may properly complain about a lack of height and depth at the same time, bounces to the center of the Southeastern Conference athletic stage this week with all 12 teams NF'V ispi-sutistics of the Lnj, ikna Statr-Tulane game; line for the first score of the game in action by Saturday night.

UNIVERSITY, (AP) Quarterback Jake Gibbs passed for two touchdowns and scored a third Saturday to lead thlrd-runked Mississippi to a 35-9 victory over Mississippi State and give the undefeated Rebels their second straight Sugar Bowl invitation and the Southeastern Conference title. Rice will meet Mississippi in the Jan. 2 game at New Orleans. Gibbs, hitting on eight straight passes in the opening half, brought the Rebel offense to life after a sluggish start and the outcome was never In doubt. The victory, ninth In 10 games for the Rebels, clinched their fourth SEC championship.

Mississippi's only blemish was 6-6 tie with Louisiana State. The Rebels marched 38 yards for their first touchdown and 68 for their second to give them a 14-0 halftime edge The first TD, which followed a short state punt, came on four straight Gibbs passes and a 2' yard run by fullback Jim Anderson The payoff was a 10-yard pitch to ace end Johnny Brewer. Fullback Billy Ray Adams powered the second drive with an assistant from halfback Arthur Doty and Gibbs ended it with a 16-yard pass to halfback Bobby Crespino. Surprise Attack After State scored with a 78-yard drive opening the third pe riod with the Maroons springing a surprise single wing offense for the march, Mississippi struck back with a vengeance. Adams and halfback Louis Guy, a pair of terrific second team backs, led the march from the Rebels six to the State eight where Gibbs sprinted into the end tone.

End Wesley Sullivan gotTEe fourth touchdown on a i 3-yard pass interception return and Adams scored the final one on a 2 yard smash, with center Allen Green kicking his fifth straight conversion. Scoring Toss End David Kelley took a 3-yard pass from quarterback Billy Hill for State's touchdown with Sammy Dantone converting. State added two points ir the final period when sub quarterback Doug Elmore of Mississippi slipped and fell in his own end zone after a lone State punt. The Sugar Bowl appearance will be the fifth for Ole Miss which lost to Georgia Tech in 1953 and Navy in 1955, then beat Texas in 1958, and Louisiana State 21-0 this year The Rebels have also made single appearances in the Delta, Orange, and Gator bow'ls, losing only its 1936 Orange Bowl appearance against Catholic University. Mississippi State 0 0 7 29 Mississippi 0 14 21 035 Brewer 10 pass from Gibbs (Green kick) Crespino 18 pass from Gibbs (Green kick) MS KeiJey 3 pass from Hill (Dantone kick) Gibbs 8 run (Green kick) Sullivan 13 pass interception return (Green kick) Adams 2 run (Green kick) MS Safety Elmore slipped in end zone.

A 35,000 (estimated) Oa (APi Statistics of the Tech-Ceorgla pm NA8HVR.LE. Tens lAPl-SUttallci of Iht Trnnfie-VndrbUt football (amt: This time the Tide moved 40 yards in seven plays to the Auburn 27 Then Jim Price intercepted a Skelton pass and spiked the rally. But a third time Auburn couldn't gain Dolan kicked and the Tide returned this time to 1 PuntJ Fumoles lost This was ATHEN. Oeorgia First downs Rushing Passing yardage Passes yardage lit the first quarter when Amedee rolled around right end end halfback Wendell Harris booted the Conversion 55-Yard Drive Amedee capped a 55 yard march late in the first half when he slammed through right guard for the touchdown. Harris again converted.

Tlie final LSU score came in the third quarter when Harris booted a 33-yard field goal, his fifth of the season The loss was Tulanes sixth as opposed to three victories and one tie Saturdays decision extended LSU's streak against Tulane without a loss to 13 years. Louisiana State Uni 7 7 3 0 17 Tulane 0 0 0 6 6 LSU Amedee 8 run (Harris kick). LSU Amedee 1 run. (Harris kick.) LSU FG Harris 33. Tul Mason 24 pass from Nugent (pass failed).

Attendance 74,000. at 12:23 of the first period After Greg Mather kicked a 27-yard field goal midway in the second period. Navy hit again with Hal Spooner throwing a 12-yard scoring pass to end Jim Luper. Army Storms Back Comuletely overshadowed in that first half. Army stormed back in the second half as it went to the air on Blanda's passes and crunched out yardage along the ground with fullback Rushatz leading the way Still amarting from the 43-12 beating of last Army scored in the third on Rushatz' plunge from the one and again in the final period on another 1-yard burst by the hard-hitting fullback.

Trailing 17-12 with five minutes to go, Army crashed through and Bellino fumbled. Rushatz recovered the ball on the Navy 17 Dick Eckert, the sophomore quarterback who alternated with Blanda in the second half comeback. drove Army to a first down on the Navy six. Army Failure Then came the play that broke Army's drive. Eckert was trapped and attempted to pitch out to Glen Adams put the ball got away with both teams chasing it out of bounds on the Navy 20.

Army retained possession but a 4-yard run by Blanda and two Blanda passes that missed forced them to give up the ball. Following a Navy kick. Army had one more shot but Bellino interception snuffed out the Cadets last hope and saved the day for Navy. Army 0 0 8 612 Navy 6 11 0 017 Football Scores By The Associated Pries ed 14 for another. Gary Cannon, a specialist, converted after the last two touchdowns.

The Vols were back in Vanderbilt territory again before the game ended. Reserve end Ken Breeding, who stood out on defense for Tennessee. intercepted his second pas and returned it to the Commodore 42 with 21 seconds to go. An offside penalty nullified a Vol pass and the game ended two plays later. The biggest football crowd in Nashvilles history an estimated 34.000 turned out to see the crossstate rivals play their 55th game since 1892.

Vanderbilt recently enlarged stadium was filled for the first time and bleacher seats were set up to handle the crowd. The game was played in ideal weathre, with temperatures in the high 60s. Tennessee 0 7 14 14-35 Vanderbilt 0 0 0 0-0 Tenn 1 run (Letner kick) Tenn Glass 5 run (Letner kick) Tenn Letner 70 pass interception (Letner kick) Tenn Etter 14 run (Cannon kick) Tenn Glass 14 run (Cannon kick) Attendance 34,000. I Florida Accepts Gator Tilt Bid score. Moving 55 yards in 12 plays Alabama came to a halt on the ogg 0j the season and gave the Auburn six.

Then Brooker, out the Yellow jackets a 5 5 record. Georgia finished with a 6-4 chart. Tibbetts also led Tech into position for what would have been a game winning field goal in the fourth quarter. He ran for 13 critical yards, and his screen pass to Graning negotiated 33 yards to the Georgia 10, but Wells missed the vital kick and Techs hopes for a victory died in a last-minute flurrv of futile long passes by Tibbetts. Most of the clash was a fierce battle of furious lines.

Tech and Georgia alternated at getting the edge in the fight up front. Georgia drove with the opening kickoff to Techs 13. but safety man Walter Howard senarated Georgia halfback Bobbv Walden and the ball with a jolting tackle and then recovered the spinmng ball before it touched the ground. Howard also halted two other Georgia surges with interceptions. Guard Rufus Guthrie recovered two fumbles for Tech.

The give-no-quarter brawl climaxed a frustrating season for Tech. The Yellow Jackets lost four SEC games by a total of five points. Techs five defeats were by an aggregate of 11 points. So severe was the knocking in the line that 15-vard assessments for personal fouls dotted the entire contest. Ga.

Tech 0 6 0 0 6 Georgia 0 0 0 77 Tech Tibbetts 1 run (kick failed) Georgia Godfrey 3 run (Pennington kicked) Attendance 55.000 past fen games with an ailing leg, came irlo tht game and tried again and, despite a sharp angle, sent his kick true. Brookers only other field goal in college competition also was kicked against Auburn in last years 19 0 Alabama victory. The game was wen and lost in the first ha'f, Alabama rolled up 110 of its 149 total yards rushing in the first half Auburn got 23 of its 63 yards on the ground in the first half. Auburn Passing Auburn outpassed Alabama completing five of 11 for 71 yards but most of the yardage came at midfield or deep in Auburns territory. Alabama completed only three of seven for 30 yards but two of the completions came in the same drive, helping send Alabama deep into Auburn territory on the second stab for the goal.

Trammell finished the games top runner with 62 yards on 17 carries. Fracchia a hard-driving fullback, was se.ond with 46 on 12 carries. Auburns top man on the ground was Jimmy Burson with 28 yards on eight carries. Bill Baggett, who spelled D.vas at fullback got 22 yards on eight carries. Both teams made good use of strong kickers For Auburn, Dolan booted nine times for a 41.2-yard average Several times a bad bounce into the end tone cost Dolan 20 yards on a soaring kick.

Alabama's Laurien Stapp kicked five times for a 41.2-yard average Auburns defensing SEC champions are rated with Kentucky. Georgia Tech and Vanderbilt in the 1960 61 upper tier with Mississippi, Tulane and Tennessee not far beh'nd. Relegated to the second division ir. preseason reckoning are Mississippi State, Florida, Georgia, Alabama and LSU. As usual, most eyes were turned toward Kentucky.

Coach Adolph Rupp's Wildcats have failed for two straight years to win the conference championship, and Rupp is admittedly hungry to get back on top. Mississippi State oeat the baron out in 1958-59 and the Wildcats had to settle for a second-place tie with Ailbum. Last year, both Auburn and Georgia Tech finished ahead Kentucky, and Tech repeated its earlier feat of whipping the Cats twice in one season. Top returnees to Kentucky include Ned Jennings (6-9), Billy Ray Lickert (6-3), Carroll Burchett (6-4) and Dickie Parsons (5-9). Auburn returns four starters from the 1959-60 champions and welcomes at least three sophomores of better-than-average talent.

But Coach Joel Eaves isnt very optimistic. Auburn lost Henry Hart, ar. all-SEC play-maker, and Eaves says Hart was the heart of his ball club. "Hart was the driving force behind our 1959 team, and it is very difficult to determine just how much his great leadership and ability to score or set up scores in the toughest situations will be missed. Georgia Tech Coach John Hyder optimistic despite the loss of brilliant Dave Denton and speedster Eobby Dews.

Tech returns Roger Kaiser, leading scorer in the SEC last season, and a good rebounder in 6-7 Wayne Richards. "The other three positions are wide open. Hyder remarked. I figure we've got nine or 10 real good players, more than we have had in a long time at Tech. Bill Depp, Bobby Bland, Ray Clark and T.arry Banks form a solid nucleus at Vanderbilt, but the Commodores will miss 1959 starter Bill Johnson, out this season because of iilness.

Among the Tulane returnees is Jack Ardon, 6-9. last years top sophomore. Ardon is joined by veterans Rex Knder, Gus Wenzel and Bob March. We could field a strong team this year. said Cliff Wells, beginning his 16th campaign as coach of thp Greenies.

"A lot depends on our new boys, Wells warns that Mississippi is the SEC darkhorse "They have a fine team, said the Tulane coach. Louis Griffin and Ivan Rich-rnann are gone but Jack Waters. and Bi'ly Richredson quick-kicked twice, averaging 58 yards per kick. Auburn 0 0 0 Alabama 0 3 0 Ala FG Brooker 22 Attendance 44,000. Orange Gets Plum In Bowl Scramble College Football Scores By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS EAST Navy 17, Army 12 Holy Cross 16, Boston College SOUTHWEST Baylor 12, Rice 7 Texas Christian 13, Southern Methodist 0 Oklahoma 17, Oklahoma St.

i Tulsa 26, Houston 16 SOUTH North Carolina 35, Virginia Georgia 7, Georgia Tech 6 Clemson 42, Furman 14 South Carolina 41, Wake Foraat 20 Tennessee 35. Vanderbilt 0 Alabama 3. Auburn 0 Mississippi 35, Miss. State Louisiana State 17, Tulane 6 Florida 30 Texas Southern 8 FAB WEST UCLA 16, Utah 9 Air Force 16, Colorado Notre Dame 17, Southern Cal. 9 Dyas Watches Final 6ame From Bench Bryant Surprised At Scoreless Foe Tide Headed For 14th Bowl Show MIAMI, Fla.

(AP) Floridas high-flying Gators whipped Miami with 18-0 ease Saturday night, climaxed their finest football season in 31 years and accepted an invitation to play Baylor In the Gator Bowl. Fullback Don Goodman and 138-pound quarterback Larry Liber-tor rushed for consistently good gains and the alert Gator linemen held the ultra-conservative Miami offense in full check in the one -aided gam before the seasons, top crowd of 60.122. Immediately after the game, Gator Bowl representatives tendered a bid to Florida in the locker room The players already had Voted unofficially to accept it and the transaction was a mere formality. Until Saturday Florida was considered in line for bigger bowls If it could beat Miami, but the other post season contests were all arranged after Saturday afternoon's games. Bobby Dodd Libertore and Goodman scored the three Florida touchdowns one in each of the first three periods and the Gab rs wound up a highly successful season under their new coach.

Ray Graves. Graves, former assistant at Georgia Tech, intrbduced a gambling style of play at Florida and brought the Gators out of the ioldmms in remarkably fast order This was the first year since 1929 that Florida had won eight games. Florida 6 6 6 0 18 Miami 0 0 0 0 0 Fla Dodd 1 run (kick failed) Fla Libertore 9 run (pass failed) Fla Goodman 2 run (pass failed) Attendance 60.122. Tar Heels Smash Virginia 35-8 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The big scramble for major college football bowl teams Jan. 2 erupted Saturday, with the Orange BowLat Miami getting a big plum in Navy.

Mississippi apd Rice going into the Sugar Bowl at New Orleans, arid Duke accepting a bid to meet Arkansas in the Cotton Bowl. This completed the major Jan. 2 setup since Washington of the Big Five and Minnesota of the Big Ten already had oeen lined up for the Rose Bowl. No sooner had the Midshipmen reached their Philadelphia dressing room after beating Armys Cadets 17-12 than the team announced it would go to Miami to play Missouri in 'he Orange Bowl. Mississippi, unbeaten in 10 games but tied 6-6 by Louisiana State earlier in the season, manhandled Mississippi State 35-9 and as expected voted to play again in the Sugar Bowl.

Rice, although beaten 12-7 by Baylor, accepted an invitation to meet Mississippi at New Orleans. Duke of the Atlantic Coast Conference was idle Saturday, but accepted a bid to meet Arkansas in the Cotton Bowl at Dallas. Duke has one game to go, meeting UCLA next Saturday. Alabama edged Auburn 3-0, and voted to play texas in the Bluebonnet Bowl Dec. 17 at Houston.

Baylor already had been on tap for the Gator Bowl at Jacksonville Dec. 31 While an official opponent was yet to be signed. Florida players had agreed fo play there if a bid was forthcoming. BIRMINGHAM OF AuburuV Ed Dyas closed out his college football career Saturday on bench, victim of shattered cheek bone suffered last week. It wee the first game this year that he did not kick a field goal tor Auburn, Dyas set two national record! season and 17 for a career.

Although hurt and unable to run at fullback he was scheduled to kick if the occasion offered itself. But Auburn never got close enough in losing to Alabama 3-6. Dyas got nis first field goal the season, a 25-yarder, against Tennessee. Then he kicked single field goals of 29 33, and 37 against Kentucky, Chattanooga and Georgia Tech. He kicked two against Miami, 26 and 36 yards, and one against Florida for 31 yards.

He kicked two against Mississippi State for 22 and 32 yards, 3 against Georgia for 24, 28 and 22 yards, and one against Florida State for 21 yards. CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) North Carolina's Tar Heels, sleeping football, giants who awoke too late, shattered desperate Virginia 35-8 here Saturday with a savage runnnig attack and the timely passing of quarterback Ray Farris. It was the 27th consecutive defeat for Virginia's Cavaliers, just one short of the major college record set by Kansas State. Farris got off a key 32 yarcL pass to end Tom Cabe that carried to the Virginia 2, and North Carolina stormed 58 yards for a touchdown the second time it-had possession.

Fullback Bob Elliott scored the first of his two touchdowns from two yards out. then kicked the extra point that put Carolina ahead for keeps. Elliott, all told, tallied 17 points for the Tar Heels on the pair of touchdowns and five placekicks. The victory ended the season for North Carolina, which finished with a 3-7 record considered quite a disappointment. BIRMINGHAM (AP) I just didn't believe we could keep Auburn from scoring.

So said Coach Paul Bryant Saturday after his Alabama football team defeated Auburn 3-0 in the traditional eross-state rivalry. "Jerry Claiborne (Tide assistant head coach) kept telling me all along that if we didn't give em anything they wouldn't score, Bryant said. "Now I respect Jerrys opinion as much as anybody in the country, but I just didnt believe we could keep Auburn from scoring. Both Bryant and Auburn Coach Ralph Jordan said they didnt think three points would win. "I certainly didnt.

said Jor-. dan. not even at the half. Alabama's points came on a second quarter field goal by Tommy Brooker. Biyant had to shout above the din of a happy dressing room crowd where he announced that the Tide will go to Houston, Dec.

17 to play Texas in the Bluebonnet Bowl. Ill have to sav the stars were our line and our linebackers. he shouted. "They were playing great defense. I'm taking my hat off to them.

Jordan spoke highly of the Tide defense but said he wouldn't take a thing from our team, either." "I figured them to be a tremendously strong team defensively, he said of Alabama, "and they were certainly that, weren't they? "But say this for the Auburn team: They hung in there. Im particularly proud of them from a defensive angle. "I couldnt point out any particular individuals But I couldnt find anything wrong with the spirit of our team. They hit just as hard as anybody even BIRMINGHAM (AP) Starting with the trip to the Rose Bowl in 1926, Alabama football teams have played in 13 post season games up to this year. Their game with Texas in the Bluebonnet Bowl at Houston, next month will te their 14th postseason game.

Alabama lost to Texas 27 7 in the Sugar Bowl game of 1948. The Crimson Tides most frequent trips have been to the Rose Bow! six times in the 20 year period from 1926 to 1946. 'Bama teams Lave played twice In the Cotton. Sugar and Orange bowls. The Liberty Bowl trip last year was its first post-season game In that bowl.

Alabamas won lost bowl record stands at 7 5-1. Here is a review of Alabama's previous bowl trips Dec. 19, 1959: Lost 7-0 to Penn State. Liberty Bowl Jan 1, 1054: Lost 28-6 to Rice in Cotton Bowl. Jan.

1. 1953; Beat Syracuse 61-6 in Orange Bowl. Jan. 1, 1948: Lost 27-7 to Texas in Sugar Bowl. Jan.

1, 1946: Beat Southern California 34-14 in Rose Bowl. Jan. 1. 1945: Lost to Duke 29-26 in Sugar Bowl Jan. 1943: Beat Bostoa Col lege 37-21, Orange Bowl.

Jan. 1, 1942: Beat Texas AM 29-21 in Cotton Bowl. Jan. 1, 1938: Lost to California 13-0 in Rose Bowl. Jan.

1. 1935: Beat Stanford 29-13 in Rose Bowi. 1 Jan. 1 1931: Beat Washington State 24 0 in Rose Bowl. Jan.

1, 1927: Tied Stanford 7-7 in Rose Bowl Jan. 1, 1926: Beat Washington 20-19 in Rose Bowl. Umpiring Pay Well PITTSBURGH OP) Umpire do almost as well as the players in a World Series. Four umpires received $4,000 each and the two foul line umpires got $2,000 apiece Each umpire also received $3o a day for hotels and meals, plus $100 for incidentals during the entire series. Not Boys Cage Teams To Begin Monday At Ymca Basketball for boys ages 11 years and under or in elementary schools will get underway at the YMCA on Monday, November 28.

According to Pat Knight, physical director of the YMCA, boys in this age group will start registering for the basketball program at 3:30 p.m. Registration will continue throughout the week of November 28 to December 3. Classes in basketball for boys this age will start on Monday, December 5. Knight stated that a league for boys 9 and 10 years of age will be held provided enough boys of this age sign up for the program. A league for boys 11 years old will also be held if there are enough to play In the program.

If there are not enough boys to play in the two leagues then only one league will be formed. This will consist of all boys who have signed up to play basketball who are from the age of 9 to 11. All boys who play in the program must be members of the Selma YMCA. This membership also entitles a boy to full privileges of the YMCA the year round. Gym classes, swim classes and others such as trampoline, gymnastics and tumbling will be offered to each person.

League play for this age group will get underway the week beginning December 5. Sterling Ainsworth. Larry Wags-ter and Rill White are back along with several promising sophomores. Mississippi State boasted a brilliant freshman team last year, and the Maroons could be much tougher than the 5-9 outfit of a year ago ftf LSU is rebuilding and hopes sophomores Ellis Cooper and Bobby Fetter can heln returning veterans George Nattin, Tom Conklin and Ray Lews. New coaches are on hand at Alabama and Florida.

Hayden Riley has replaced Dr. Eugene Lambert at Alabama, and Norman Sloan is the new Florida 'head man. succeeding the veteran John Mauer. Tennessee has a double opening dose Thursday night The Vols will play East Tennessee State and Chattanooga in a Knoxville doubleheader. Georgia Tech and Georgia open their season against each other for the first time but it isn't a conference game The first SEC game isnt slated until Jan.

7. The first week's Thursday -Georgia at Georgia Tech non -SEC. East Tennessee State at Tennessee, Chattanooga at Tennessee, Southeastern Louisiana at Mississippi, Alabama at Louisvil'e. Livingston at Auburn, Loyola (New Orleans) at LSU Virginia Military at Kentucky, Southwestern (Memphis) at Tu-1 lane. aeo Friday Michigan at Vanderbilt, Florida at Wake Forest.

Saturday Furman et Georgia Tech, Michigan at Tennessee Loyola et Mississippi, HuntingtoU at Auburn, LSU at Duke, South- i eastern Louisiana it Mississippi'' State, Florida State at Kentucky Texas Wesleyan at Tulane, Georgia at Georgia Southern. A Notre Dame Finally Break Loss Streak LOS ANGELES (AP) Notre Dstmes long search for victory ended in the rain and mud of Memorial Coliseum Saturday as a hard-running sophomore quarterback, Daryle Lamonica, led the Irish to a 17-0 shutout over the Trojaps of Southern California. A turnout of 29 297 sat through Intermittent downpours to watch this 32nd clash between the rivals and see the Irish finally break an unprecedented losing streak of elghl straight games. Lamonica. 19.

6-2, 205, from Fresno, Calif, guided the Jrish 71 yards to set up a field goal shortly after Notre Dame got the ball on the opening kickoff The outcome seemed never in doubt from there on. Addt Color In Racing OCEANPORT, N. J. UP) Mrs. Ann Schuling has been adding olor to horse racing for 25 years, he designs the silks worn by Jockeys.

Alabama. Texas Christian Tops S. M. U. By 13-0 DALLAS, Tex.

(AP) Harry Morelands brilliant running snapped Texas Christian out of a flat performance Saturday and gave the Horned Frogs a 13-0 triumph over luckless Southern. Methodist. TCU thus ended the season with tourney this month. At the same a .500 record 4 won, 4 lost and time they voted in Rglph W. Temple 2 tied.

1 Craig Will Sponsor Largest Dogfight CRAIG AFB One of the largest dog-fight golf tournaments to be sponsored by the Craig Golf Association will take place on Saturday. December 3, with $200 in prizes up for grabs. First place team will pick up an $80 tab. Second place $60 and third $40. In addition to the winning three teams four $5 gift certificates will be given.

Two go to the closest tee shot to the pin on the second and 17th holes while the other two will go as door prizes. At meeting Tuesday by members of the association board of gov- Murtaugh Is A Guard NEW YORK (IP) Pittsburg Manager Danny Murtaugh's 43rd birthday wasnt such a bust after alL His Pirates had bowed to the Yankees, 10-0, but son Timmy that night had aided St. James High of Chester, in an 18-0 football victory. I dont know what It means," as associate vice president to fill the spot vacated with the departure of Carl B. Prestin.

A $2 entry fee will be assessed those participating in the Saturday tournament would-be tacklers on all sides and ran 52 yards in the second quarter to the Mustang 15. It was the longest run from scrimmage this season by a TCU player. Three plays later. Sonny Gibbs plowed over from the 2 for the first touchdown and that wa enough to win. Never since the Mehtodists first fielded a tehm in 1915 have they had a worse season.

They won none, lost 9 and tied 1. Moreland, 170 pound senior playing his last college game, broke over his right tackle and then tut to hie right, eluding Dodger outfielder Ron Fairly and Willie Davis and Infielder Charley Smith will play wKh Maracaibo in Venezuela thla win tee. San Francisco held first plea tor 19 days in the National Leege baseball race. On II other days during 160 they wees tied for the ML bad for a fellow who need not open said Mrs. Murtaugc, but Tommy his mouth and needs only hands to made 11 tackles and assisted is emors they decided that due to motion each decision Of course, others.

Christmas leaves coming up it they must have good eye 1 Timmy Murtaugh ie a guard. I would be beet te hold only oce Joe DiMaggio hit 300 or better Is lour World Series 1 1.