The Selma Times-Journal from Selma, Alabama • 8

THE SELMA TIMES-JOURff AL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1900 EIGHT G. PARRISH HIGH ROMPS IN 28-19 HOMECOMING VICTORY GEORGIA CUTS DOWN AUBURN, NEARLY LOSES Bill Tucker Brilliant With Touchdown And Field Goal SENIORS TURN IN FINE GAME TO OLD GRADS Crews And Buxton Carry Offensive Brunt In Great Finish ooixaua roomie AST Idaho 3 Boston William ST Axobarat Cornell S4 Dartmouth 0 Ulanova 28 Boston OuUe Mavf St OotumbU tuft Manwahimll Ovortown si noi, atom Harvard 14 Brown JW Dranal Wmt Obaatm I Bridgeport SO Faaaar Inblgh Lafayette 0 Nvw Main pa hire IS Kant Stale Pennsylvania SO Wlasonati 0 Buffalo 4 Ranaaalaar 14 UnlQUI 6 flUEQ uahxnm Colgate I Byraeuae 14 Pnn Slat 1 Rutger Michigan Slat IS Ptttabeagh t. Fordham 30 TwnpU St Vermont S4 Mlddlsbuay I Trinity S4 Wealcyan Princeton 4f Yal IS Union 30 a.io) jg Waynaaburg w. Ta. li it It New Reran 30 Ifew Britain It Bloomaburg it Indiana (Pa.) a Bucknell is Dalewar 0 Shippanaborg Slippery Boat SOUTH demaon ST Furman Duka 4T Virginia Tech Miami (Fla) SO Florida Georgia 11 Auburn 10 Hampdan Sydney la Bern V.

M. The Oltadel Tennessee at Miaalaalppl 0 North Carolina 14 South a Davidson St Richmond 0 Waka Forest North Oaroitn (tie) Maryland 41 Wt Virginia I Quentloo Marines 40 Tampa 0 Alabama 4 Georgia Teoh It. VanderbUt 38 Memphis state Washington di Lae as LoulrrlU SB Tulant 41 Virginia Georgetown College Centra attern State S4 Bowling Green Western Kentucky ST Mumy Matt If (tie) damp Lajeune Shepherd 0 Mississippi Stats Louisiana atate MIDWEST Cincinnati Xavier (O) IUln ola 14 Ohio Mat Indiana II Marquette Iowa 14 Notre Dame (tt) Michigan 4 Northwestern 3g Detroit 20 Oklahoma A Otterbeln 30 Muskingum Minnesota IT Purdue Denison 40 Capital 0 Two teems from Parrish Highs Homecoming celebration: David Carter of Holtville (in photo above) being hauled to the ground by Tabby Beatty following the completion of a Davis pass that carried to the visitor's 48 yard stripe, in the second period. An unidentified Parriah tackier has a death hold on Carters ankle. In the photo below, Jim Buxton, who pounded out over 108 yards from scrimmage Friday nigbt against Holtvllle, is seen aboet to be pulled down after a nine-yard smaah fa the second quarter.

Quail Season Open Sends Nimrods For Guns, Ammunitions Selma sportsmen who had not taken their gun out of the "aum mer moth balls for the squirrel season, which opened north Highway 80 on October 15 and south of the highway on November 1, begun to do ao thia week, preparatory to the Monday, November 80, opening of the deer and turkey seasons, and the Thanksgiving Day, November 23, opening of the quail season. Many aa irate wife watched leaves piling up on the lawn and gasped from the amok of a clogged furnace while her husband's eyes searched the inaid bors of his gun for a tiny rust fleck or practiced sighting down the barrel at a spot on the wall While at the back door or in the dog yard, the setters and pointers who could sense the seasons nearness in the brisk November air, began their expectant tail wagging and incessant yapping at every sight of their master. Downtown, at the court house, Tiaslers, Sears Roebuck, Benderskys, and the Selma Arms, the sal of hunting licensee picked up, and hunters who were given the little yellow sheet of hunting lawB and regulations with the purchase of a license, walked absently up the sidewalks bumping into people as they read and dreamed of dogs ox point and profusely antlered bucks. But even before the seasons open to provide the disillusionment of freeaing, fruitless waiting ox a deer stand, empty game bags, carefree pups who rux up axd bark at the days only covey of birds, and the tired, aching feet; hunters were faced with still other trials that makes them wonder why they hunt All guns axd ammunition had taken a ten percent advance over last season. In the field, though, prospects looked better because all reports indicated a good orop of game, with the exception of squirrels, and all that was needed was a little rain and a promise of lot of time off axd ax understanding, sympathetic wife.

PARILU SETS MANY RECORDS IN 83-0 GAME Passes To Five Score Before Leaving Tilt To Second-String LEXINGTON, Ky Nov. 18 OP) Vito Parilli unllmbered his brilliant right arm to toe five quick touchdown passes for a new National collegiate reoor.d 28 and start Kentucky to a relaxing 83-0 rout of weak North Dakota today fa aa fatersectional football game before 20,000 fan. The rifle-armad Kentucky quarterback found end Al Bruno waiting for four of his scoring heaves and end Dominie Fuccl awaiting the other. He retired for keeps early fa the second quarter. Kentucky, though playing outside the southeastern conference, clinched its first league ohampionship as Alabama blasted the lest contender, Georgia Tech, 84-19.

North Dakota, never considered a threat to the countrys fifth ranked gridiron power, played its part with only two penetrations of Kentuoky territory. The deepest was to the 88 fa the second quarter on a pass to Cy Ducharm shortly after Kentucky reserves took over for keeps. Parilli and th pennant winning Kentuckians shattered aa assortment of league record fa achieving the win by the widest margin a Kentuoky team had teored since 1914. Parilllt five touohdown pastes eclipsed by one the old national mark of 28 set br Stan Neath of Nevada fa 1948. Parilli, bidding for all-America honors, ran hia yardage oa passes to 1.4TT to shatter th 1,892 yards gained by Frank Sinkwich of Georgia fa 11 game in 1948.

ParlUa has a game to go. th also smashed th touohdown accounted for fa the league, gaining Ms 88th to shatter a 1947 record by Charley Coxerley of Mississippi and passed oner leys old touchdown pass figure of 18. Par-illl five payoff passe tied his own record. Yalparalao SO Wlttaobecg North Dakota te Nebraska Kentucky Kansas IT Kansas State By GEORGE McARTHGR COLUMBUS, Ga Nov. 18-yP)-A heavily favored Georgia football team had to fight down an unexpectedly accurate passing attack by Bill Tucker today to come from behind and down Auburn 18-10.

Without the servie of halfback Billy Mixon, the Georgia offense would have been all but powerless. He made the first Georgia score through the line after it wag set up by Bill Davis' fumble deep in Auburn territory. In the third quarter, when Georgia trailed by' virtue of a Tucker field goal and touchdown, it was Mixon who was called on to spark two Georgia drives that were necessary for the winning score. Mixon pushed the ball to tha one yard line before a fumble stopped one drive. After a punt exchange, he provided the same spark to push the ball to the Auburn 18.

Speedy Tippy Morocco out in from the right aide, reversed hi field and fcooted over for the winning touchdown. Auburn had forged ahead early in the game after Georgias firat score. It was Bill Tuckers passing arm that spread the Georgia defenses, especially fa the secondary, and set ap the Auburn score. Tucker's abort passes to Fred Du art, Lee Haley and Bobby Golden mixed with Goldens fleet running sparked the Auburn touchdown drive that sent the Plainsmen into tiie lead fa the first quarter. Georgias passing attack was impotent.

Quarterback Mai Cook ooaapleted one of six passes and Ray Prosper! tried one that failed. On the other hand. Tucker passed 88 times and aaarked ap 14 completions. The Auburn line was what oost Tucker, and the Georgia line was largely responsible for Mixons suocees. The oharging Georgia lfae get up the first Bulldog aeore when Mike Merola and Jackie Roberts Ml on Tavis fumble on the eight yard line.

One play later Mixon bucked it over. Bob Walston kick was no good. Ohio Unlvwmty 30 an Oklahoma 41 Missouri Miami (O) 88 Western Reserve Tulsa 4 Wlohlta 0 Butler IS Indiana Mat 0 Oberlln Wooator I Warbash 14 DsPauw SO Ohio Northern Ashland IS Xlmhurst 36 Rose Ply Bluffton 14 Huntington 0 Bradley 30 New Mexico 18 Wheaton IB Dllnote College Hillsdale II Central Michigan $0 Central Mate II Panhandle Atll Knox 13 Manmoath Warrensburg State St Bethel Karlham 40 Indiana Centred MT Anderson Kanover astern Illinois 34 Northern BHaoto SOUTHWEST Rice II Tea as AMU Tesaa Texas Christian Southern Methodist 14 living up to advance notice Albert O. Parrish High trounced Holtville High here Friday night, 28-oit, with an alert, aggressive brand of football that paid dividends. They I mad good their Homecoming promise before some 1991 customers, including students, former students and followers.

Billy Crews, senior playing hia final football gam for Parrish, passed and glittered through a brilliant performance, taking one in-terception of an enemy aerial round his own 15 yard line and hauling it 86 thrill-packed yard for a touchdown with a magnificent, twisting, dodging nsi. A I Crews' pitch, II yards downfield to Stewart McKenaie, who stood fa th end sone to make a nice catch of the pass, sent Parriah into a T-0 lead two minutes after Par-rich had kicked off to Holtvllle to open the game and another long aerial, from Crews to Henchley Hiok fa the third period, was good for third soore. Both passes traveled some 46 yards In the air. Crews shared some of the offensive spotlight with Jim Buxton, another lad turning in his final performance. Buxton was responsible jfor more then ball of the Parriah ground gain as he snorted his way to HO rushing, chilling the crowd In the first quarter with grinding 46-yard aprint over hia light tookle for the local's eeoond touchdown.

Buxton added three points following touchdowns when he ripped the Holtvllle line apart to rush over each point following Crews' point after the opening soore. A hard-playing little fullbaok, Jimmy Lewis, stuck his head into file spotlight all through ttbe game, faming in a sparkling defenxive Sme that spoke volumes for his hire contribution to Parriah High. Lewis was murder to Holtvllle runners who had the misfortune to attempt a dash fa his direction. Oivlng terrific aooounts of them-selvee, other than Crews tend Bun-ton, in their final skirmish for the local educational Institute were Tabby Beatty, Beth Minter, Captain Trank Hardy, alternate captain Bobby Binford, James Hooper, John Pendergras, Ed Comer, Ronnie Coffee and Henchley Nix. Nix threw one of the Key blocks In Crews 86-yard touchdown jaunt while Beatty convoyed Crews downfield, taking out the last man pursuing the Parrish quarterback.

Parrishs four touchdown marohee went 36, 65, 86 and 66 yards. Almost before the fans were settled in their seats Parrish atruok. Ted Smith, local tackle from whom much is expected next year, kicked off to Holtvilles 30 and Tommy Davis, quarterback, returned to hia own 81. Holtville tried only one lay before Eddie Wall and Jimmy ewis recovered a visitor fumble on tile 88. Tabby Beatty knifed through left tackle for four and on the next play Crews pass to McKenaie was good for the remaining 81 yards.

Crews bounded through oenter for the extra point, the first of four made by rushing. Holtvllle was game and exhibited a great little passer fa Tommy Davis who completed seven out of IS thrown for T4 yards, one going for a touchdown. Davis added to his laurels when he reached out to tack in one of Crews' aerials oa the 26-yard line of Parrish and galloped unmolested for the first enemy aeore. He sneaked over from the one foot line for his third score. Joe Cobb and Barney Reynold, eo-oeptaim and oenter and guard respectively, returned fa smashing games for Holtville a did David DOB SCHOOL footbau.

WoodUwn IS West had 11 Western Teas State $1 SarLo lew jtjfo WEST Me 3 Eastern FAB Army Stanford 0 California Colorado II Oregon Montana Utah Mate Colorado College 10 Idaho Met Washington Mat OrsfOc Mi Texas Tech Colorado College Washington 36 Southern Washington Mate Dragon Texas Tech It Astaooa 10 Idaho nets TTSrStXLl his true-throwing teammate, Blatk, thu maintained Armys great record for the year, unbeaten and Illinois Topples High Flying Buckeyes, 14-7 By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN CHAMPAIGN, Nov. 18 () Illinois, the greet running team, sprung two aerial touohdowns off triok plays fa the second period to surprise mighty Ohio State 14-7 today and shoot ahead in the Big Ten Rose Bowl race. TO CUT DOWN ON FUTURE REPAIR BILLS GENUINE FORD UNDERCOATING for your car, now! infield Oulu t4 Monro rule Lanier (Montgomery) ID I PraMvOi 41 Mart ary 0 fiemopoH Fork 7 Lin dm It Bwsetwstsr Union Spring SO Tnkge Perry County Thomaafoc 0 Troy IT Enterprise Floral IT Bufaula Opelika St Auburn Starke to HayneviUe Atmore Talluee 0 Pine Hill Camden Wetumpka IT demleon ThomuvlUe 18 OrsenvUto Etowah Tusoalooaa 7 Georgians Brantley It Talladega Fairfield 14 Gadsden It Decatur Greensboro It Hale Co. Bibb County IB West Bloc too I Holt Brookwood Plokene County SS Gordo I Akron It Gorges 6 Glencoe 0 Southslde 0 (Me) Ashford to Marianne (Tie.) Calera 14 Dallas county 0 Hartford It Geneva 0 Columbia 81 Abbeville Phillips Ramsay 0 ARMY SQUEEZES OUT WIN PALO ALTO, Nov. 18 JF) While his coaching father peered anxiously through the rain and gloom, Army quarterback Bob Blaik whipped ax arrow-straight pass to team captain Dan Fold-berg to give Army a hard-fought T-0 victory over Stanford fa their inters ectioal football game here today.

The scoring play, good for 28 yards, came late fa the third period, and (tracked the strain for some 40,000 fans soaked by a steady downpour. Foldberg, big left end front Dallas, and Auburn oame back test with tha Tucker passes to drive to the Ga. one yard line. There, Tucker took the ball on a sneak, fumbled as he fell over the goal line but recovered to make the soore. He rounded it out by running over the extra point.

After a punting battle between Georgias Pat Field and Auburns Dudley Spenoe in the second quarter, Auburn added three points on a field goal by Tucker after a drive stalled ox the eight. Georgia fought back with two long ground drives fa the third quarter. One stalled on the one yard lfae with Mixons fumble but the next paid off when Morocco broke loose to soore. Auburn 7 8 0 010 Georgia 6 0 6 0 1I-. Aubum scoring: touchdowns Tucker.

Conversions, Tusker. Field goals Tucker. Georgia scoring: touohdowns -Mixon, Morooco. a man open and was imotheied beck on the 41 but on the next attempt he hit Nix on the Holtville 46-yard line. CAd Reliable, Buxton, slammed over oenter lor three and another first down on the Holtville 48.

Comer added seven yards and Buxton ripped up four more to put the ball on Holtvllle 81. Here Orews found Nix fa the end zone waiting for the perfect pass and Parrish raked up its 37th point. Buxton drove over for the 38th. The game produced an unusual oddity when, at the end of the first cjuarter, it was discovered that neither team had recked up a first down although two touchdowns had been made. The first first down was made four minutes fa the seoond quarter with the score reading 14-6 in favor of the locals.

Holtville's final touohdown came after the final on the scoreboard announced the finish of the game but officials didn't hear it, allowing one more play when the visitors crashed to with a ten-yard aerial touchdown. Tt was a great finish for the senior and fin commentary to head coach Hodges and his assistants, John Scarborough and Rich Richardson, and th boys returning next year. It took the lads out at Parrish a few games before they could master th split-T but master it they did through determination and spunk. Defensively Parrish held Holt-villa to a scant 66 yards net from nois ten whan Eli Pope, defensive fullback, recovered hia second fumble as sophomore hobbled. Later Chuck Gendee led a spurt to the mini 86 before Ohio State was stalled.

The Buckeyes almost gave Illinois another touohdown at tile outset of the first period. Pops pounced on Fred Bruneys fumble oa tha Buckeyes 80 and from there Illinois moved to th on before Dick Rakoovits lost five yards to cancel the threat. Ohio State 0 7 Hknol 0 14 0 0-14 Ohio Stat scoring touchdowns, Janowlo. Oonrenion, Janowloa (placement). nilnoii (coring: Touchdowns, Steven ().

Conversion, Rebecca (t) (placement). Spooixl $20.00 Genuine Ford Undereoaring protects vital nadeebodf unit of your ear against destructive mat and sowoeioa helps prevent future repair bill. It proof against road salts, add and alkalis. Penetrate creek and corners to help seal your ear against drafts, fames and dost. Reduces road and angina noises.

Drive fa today! TURNER MOTOR COMPANY Phone CRAIG SPORTS Comer Alabama wad Church has smart style touches you wont find in any other shoes! It was the first big tea loss for Ohio State, ranked last week as the nation's top team fa the AP polL Muffled on the ground a never before this season, the Illini pecked at the Buckeyes weakest spot, pass defense, and clicked superbly before a capacity throng of wild fans. TJje win, the Illtois fourth fa five league games, shoved them ahead of Wisconsin fa their torrid duel for the Bowl bid. Each has one more game to play. Little Fred Major, wearing a chin mask to protect a broken jaw bone, faked a jump paas fa th first two minutes of the second quarter and finally fired th ball to Don Sevens who snared it on the Ohio State 28 and skipped for a touchdown. The play wa good for 52 yards.

Six minutes later the Illini thrust again through die air to what became the clinching marker. The drive was touched off by mini Jo Halls recovery of Chuck Gan-dees bobble on the Illinois 47. With Johnny Karras streaking 12 yards, th Illini covered the distance goalward in seven plays with Major finally pitching the last five yards to Stevens in the end zone. The payoff pass came on a spread formation off a fake punt, a play nursed along in secrecy all season to be used today. Just before the touchdown, Majors toss to end Tony Klimek on the same spread alignment was fumbled by the great end, but Stevens snapped it up in midair to make It count and set up a score on the next down.

Sam Rebecca converted both times. With three and one half minutes left in the explosive second period, Ohio State became the first team of the season to score on the ground against Illinois steeled de fense. Ohio States Vie Janowicz and Tony Curcillo, quarterback, used end Tom Watson as their passing target on three plays that Goysrs-dunn yards. Janowicz eventually slammed over from the 4 to end an 83 yard surge in ten plans. He also converted.

Two intercepted passes and a Recovered fumble quelled Ohio State just as It appeared that the Buckeyes were wound up for touchdowns. Herb Nearthery filched a curcille pitch in the third, and A1 Brosky minute later stole a Janowicz aerial. Both times the Bucs were striving to piece mid-field and seemed In the fineale yard run, ignited a 70 yard Buckeye blast that ended on tha Illi rushtog while piling up 301 on the Carter, Charles Woodall and Davis, ground themselves. all back. Th Parrish High band dedicated two numbers to the ball team before Parrish's final touchdown was made fa the third quarter when, storting on their own 84 and marched the distance fa It plays.

Beatty took the kickoff on his own 16 and advanced the oval to the 84. Buxton ripped off nine yards to the 48 but Selma was offside on the play and was returned to their own SB. Buxton got seven of that back and then added seven more after Ed Comer was tossed for a 8-yard loss. That placed the ball on the Selma 42, fourth down and three yards needed for a first down, Crews punted far downfield but Holtville was offside and the five yards gave Parrish enough for first down on the visitors 47. On Higginbotham; Held Judge Suther; head a pass attempt Crews couldnt get lineman MoGee; Clock Brown CRAIG The 1960-1951 basketball season will open for the Craig AFB hoo peter tomorrow evening when they tangle with a strong Maxwell AFB quintet.

Game time is 8:00 at the Craig gym. All Sel-mlans who wish to see the game may do so free of charge. Visitors passes may be obtained at the gate from the Air Policeman on duty. As a special treat the ever popular Craig Flyerettes, all women team, will play a preliminary game against the Maxwell Jeeps. The Jeeps are a semi-professional team from Montgomery and should put up a tough battle against the Craig gals.

The Flyers, with only three men from last years strong squad, have been working out regularly under the supervision of Coach Walter F. Cain and have, according to him, rounded into a well formed team. Capt. Cain, in his first year of coaching at Craig, has four years of coaching to his credit, at Crystal City and Halletsville, Texas. He also played ball with the varsity squad at Stephen F.

Austin College, Nacogdoches, Texas. In 1939 his team at Crystal City captured the county championship but were beaten out in the district. Under Way At With Many Pupils All boy classes from 17 year downward on the age scale and the men teams began their basketball season at the YMCA last week. Wendell Parrish, physical director, advised Saturday that any boys who wanted to join in the fun could still join one of his age group which meet on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. The 11-year-and-under meets at 2:30, the 13-year-and-under at 3:00 the 15-year-and-under at 4:30 and tha 17-year-and-under at 4:30.

Mens classes are held on the same days at 7:30 p.m Special elasses for boys six years of age on Tuesday and Thursday will be held at two oclock, Parrish said. Beware of WOBBLY wheels Have your tires been wearing badly? Do you sometimes have difficulty steering your car? Lets see if your wheels need aligning. Our testing equipment gives the answer quickly and our service men can check the entire steering mechanism as well. Drive in today. If you llkt yoog Ideas id shot atyliag, Map ia today tad see whtt PedwLn has for you.

Our Padwin art dttigotd from your point of new, 8o giv you the and nnf ia smart shott at old-fothioatd In the Intramural Bowling League last week the 3616th Maintenance team rolled to the top of the pile with a nine and none won, lost record. In the singles scores, Byrne, of the Medics, poured it on to come out on top with a 232 for the high game, 572 for the high series and 176 for the high average, making a clean sweep of the hon- team played their first game, without practice, and lost to a tough Air Police squad. BOWLING LEAGUE Woe Lest T-S Maint, 0 Group I Medio No. 1 6 A Group Supply Vn Dfitttl Coast in sad PHONE 2267 BASMTBAijL (tKAGui Medio Supply Air Police Mtr. Veh Th red hot intramural basketball league ended another week of 1411 Water Ave.

Tug 8q, Ply Medical fa -61 Maint. nlav with the 3615th Group on top winning four and losing MOTOR COMPANY HOOPER Maint none, A newcomer to the league, the 3615th Pilot Training Wing Install AB Group PT Wing.