The Selma Times-Journal from Selma, Alabama • 7

00 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1958 THE SELMA TIMES JOURNAL SEVEN I Alabama Whips Tech In 11 Minutes With 17-8 Upset Racks Up Enough Points In First Half For Victory Fumbles, Interceptions Account For Win By VERNON BUTLER ATLANTA (AP) Alert, resourceful Alabama derailed Georgia Tech's bowl hopes today, scoring three times in the first quarter la on its way to a 17-8 upset victory. Figured to1 lose by at least a touchdown, Alabama astonished a sellout Tech Homecoming crowd of 44,726 by speedily and smartly turning two Tech fumbles and pass interception into two touchdowns and a field goal in 11 minutes. Tech reached the Alabama six twice in the second quarter and took three cracks the one early in the third period but each time the aroused Crimson Tide stymied its old Southeastern Conference football rival with an iron defense. Bowl Chances Killed The loss left Tech with five victories, three defeats and a tie and apparently killed Yellow Jackets' chances for a post season bid. Alabama end Baxter Booth recovered a fumble at the Tech 20 and the Tide surged to six points in five ground plays with quar- ATLANTA of the Alabama-Ga.

Tech football game: Ala. Ga. Tech First downs 15 Rushing yardage 126 173 Passing yardage 10 102 Passes 1-2 9-22 Passes intercepted by Punts Fumbles lost 2 Yards penalized 10 36 terback. Bobby Jackson sneaking over from the one. a Four minutes later, Bama added field goal by tackle Pete Reaves from the 19.

Halfback Duff Morrison set this. one up by intercepting a pass and racing 37 yards to the Tech 15. A second Tech fumble covered Milton Frank put Alabama on the Tech 22, and Jackson completed the first quarter rout by swinging wide to score from the five. Reaves kicked both conversions: Tech Freaks Score Tech drove 42 yards for a touchdown in the third quarter. Halfback Calvin James, skirting end from the seven, fumbled into the end one and tackle Billy Shaw recovered for the score.

Tech tried and achieved its first two point conversion on a pass from quarterback Fred Braselton to end Gerald Burch. Tech gave its most inept ball handling performance of the season. The Yellow Jackets mishandled three pitchouts, bobbled kickoff, and gave up the ball three times to their fired-up foe deep In their own territory in the first quarter. The game had been billed as a punting duel between two of the nation's top kicking teams. But Alabama had no need for a punt until 22 minutes had elapsed, and there were only -three kicks -in -the first half.

No Quick Kicks The teams had been two of the busiest exponents of the quick kick in the nation, but neither used this maneuver. Jackson, a clever faker at quarterback, gave Tech trouble with runs from the split-T option. His sparkling, 13-yard scamper on fourth down tor the Tech seven preceded the second Alabama touchdown. Jackson and Morrison were Bama's top runners. Halfback Floyd Faucette, frequently running like an angry stallion, kept the Tech offense from falling apart.

His hard rushing, often a strictly individual effort, helped Tech to the Alabama one after intermission. But the other Tech backs couldn't get it across. Reaves and guard Don Cochran anchored a stone wall Tide defense. Tech's passing game, with quarterback Walter Howard throwing mainly, to Jack Rudolph, helped usher the Yellow Jackets to the Alabama six on two other occasions. However, a bad pitchout blunted one drive, and Bobby Smith's pass interception stopped the other.

Alabama 17 0 0 0--17 Ga. Tech 0 8 0 08 Ala Jackson 1 run (Reaves kicked) Ala-FG Reaves 19 Ala Jackson 5 run (Reaves kicked) Tech-Shaw 7 run pass to Burch) Bryant Commends Tide On Fine Game ATLANTA (AP)-Rival coaches agreed today that Alabama's 17-8 upset victory over Georgia Tech was a case of alert cashing in of scoring opportunities by the underdog Alabama team, "This was a 100 per cent effort for one of our greatest victories," declared Paul (Bear) Bryant, Alabama, had coach. a lot of big plays by boys like (quartebrack) Bobby Jackson and (halfback) Duff Morrison and a. lot of those linemen. I'm as proud of this team as we are of our engineering school, We beat a fine, well coached team." Bobby Dodd, Tech head man, said "Our players gave a great effort but were not able to cash In on their scoring opportunities." Dodd agreed that Alabama's opportunists "took advantage of our LSU Sneaks By Maroons With Grostly 7-6 Scare Florida Murders Arkansas State, Eight Touchdowns Gators Run Up 51-7 Score For 20,000 GAINESVILLE, Fla.

(AP) Florida poured all but the star players of its de football onto the field against Arkansas State today and the reserves routed the undermanned Indians 51-7. It was the first time since the season opening 34-14 victory over Tulane that many of the reserves saw action and they made the most of it. The crowd of 20,000, knowing Florida could win about as it pleased, whooped it up for the big plays by both teams. Eight different Florida players scored a touchdown each and five fullbacks did most of the ball carrying. Bill Booker, halfback who has been injured most of the season, was top scorer with a touchdown and three extra point kicks.

Arkansas State made one bid early in the quarter. The Indians' quarterback, Bill Caldwell, punted to the Florida 4 and after a short return kick Caldwell conducted 33 yard scoring march. He threw 22 yards to Don Riggs for the score and Lamar. Lee kicked an extra point that tied the score 7-7. But Florida bad just too much power and depth for Arkansas State.

Sonny Giles sprung loose on a 54-yard run only a minute after the visitors scored. Florida got another quick touchdown before halftime when Caldwell made a bad pitchout to Roy Nelson who tumbled at his 7. Jon MacBeth plunged to the touchdown that gave Florida a 19-7 lead at halftime. Arkansas State 0 7 0 7 Florida 0 19 14 18-51 Army Leaps Over Villanova Eleven Dawkins Scores Trio Of Touchdowns WEST POINT, N. Y.

(AP) Pete Dawkins, at his brilliant best, wound up his playing career in Army's Michie Stadium Saturday by scoring three touchdowns and pacing the unbeaten Cadets to a 26-0 victory over stubborn VillanoVa: It was the last home game for the Army football captain: and mainly because of his efforts the Cadets will go up against Navy two weeks from now undefeated for the first time in eight years. In 1950 Army had won straight before losing to Navy. This season only a 14-14 tie with Pitt mars the record. The speedy, bard running Dawkins broke the game open with an 90 yard return of Jim Grazione's punt in the second quarter. He scored a second time on a 46-yard pass from Joe Caldwell and made his third touchdown on a fivevard run after setting it up with a 48-yard pass play with Caldwell pitching.

The fourth Army score was made by sub halfback Gil Roesler on a four yard drive off tackle after most of Army regulars had, retired. Dawkins' performance, his second best scoring feat of the season, kept a capacity crowd of 520 enthralled through a damp, drizzly afternoon which became so dark the lights were turned on early in the third quarter, It was all the more remarkable because the other half of Army's one-two ground-gaining team, Bob Anderson, was shaken up by a tackle in the second quarter and did not return to the game, Villanoa 0 0 000 00000 000 00000 0 0 Army 0 13 6 7-26 Pro Lions Engage San Francisco Today DETROIT -The Detroit Lions now believe they can come through with another strong finish and barge into the thick of the National Football League race. They have a good chance to prove their victory over the Cleveland Browns last Sunday was no fluke when they engage the San Francisco 49ers Sunday in Briggs Stadium. The Lions will be at their best, physically, for this pivotal contest. A victory could help turn near-disaster into success and the Lions could bring their record up to 3-4-1 by beating the West Coast team that -jolted them 24-21 two weeks ago.

mistakes to score their points, then did a great job of stopping us when we got into the scoring zone." Notre Dame halfback Pat Doyle was a star sprinter in Heelan High lat Sioux City, Iowa. Purdue Rolls On As Northwestern Bows To Errors Boilermakers Laced In 23-6 Game By JOE MOOSHIL Associated Press Sports Writer EVANSTON, Ill. (AP) Purdue's powerfully balanced Boilermakers junked Northwester's hopes for a lofty Big Ten finish by blasting the once smooth-working Wildcats 23-6 Saturday. A crowd of 38,421 had hardly settled in its seats when Purdue recovered a Northwestern fumble on the first play from scrimmage and then counted on a 19-yard touchdown pass fron. Ross Fichtner to Tom Frankhauser to go ahead to stay.

The Boilermakers never missed their No. 1 fullback, injured Bob Jarus, as Len Wilson, Tom Barnett, Jim Redigner and Jack Laraway functioned perfectly behind a line that wouldn't make any mistakes. Two of Purdue's touchdowns resulted from recovered fumbles while the Boilermakers played the entire first half in Northwestern territory in running up a 21-0 halftime lead. Not until the third quarter was Northwestern able to move into Purdue territory, and that resulted from a 14-yard punt return by Ron Burton to the Boilermaker 49. Northwestern's sophomore, Dick Thornton, simply couldn't get through Purdue's web-like detense.

He attempted 14 passes, completed four, and had three of them intercepted. Meanwhile, Fichtner, Bob, Spoo and Bernie Allen displayed steady, if not brilliant, quarterbacking to keep the Boilermaker attack in high gear through most of the game even though Purdue failed to score anything more than 2 points on a safety in the second half. Northwestern's only score came with eight seconds remaining when Chip Holcomb hit Ray Purdin with a 65-yard scoring pass. The victory was Purdue's sixth against one loss and one tie, and gave the Boilermakers a 3-1-1 record in the Big Ten. The loss was Northwestern's third in six conference and made the Wildcat season record 5-3.

Purdue 6 15 2 0--23 Northwestern 0 00 6 6 Tigers Post Win Over LSTS Team Mitchell Pace Locals Hudson Victory Ernest "Skeet" Mitchell led Hudson's Tigers to a decisive 26-7 victory over courageous Lowndes County Training School Thursday night at Memorial Stadium. The Tigers offense sparkled for the first time this season at Mitchell repeatedly reeled off long dazzling runs. "Big" Mosley had a big night as he tore the Lowndes County line to shreds with his thrusts. Lowndes County threw a scare into the Tiger followers as they tallied 7 points early in the first quarter. They held this lead at the end of the first half.

However, the Tigers found the range early in the third quarter with Mitchell setting up the touchdown with a beautiful 40-yard dash. Washingington Craig skirted left end for the score and Moseley ran through center for the extra point. Minutes later Mitchell passed 25 yards to Berry who dished into the end zone for the score. Moultrie converted and the score was 14-7. The third Tiger touchdown came as Mitchell took a pass and ran 45 yards to gloryland, giving the Tigers a 20-7 lead.

The final touchdown came as Moultrie dashed over center in the final moments of the game. The Tiger line saved the night for the home team as they kept a Swift Lowdnes County backfield from tramping the Tigers. Stalwarts in the Tiger line were: Trawick, Grimes, Samples, Jones, Winston and Davis. The Tigers play their final game of the season Friday night, Nov. 21, 1958 at Memorial Stadium in Selma.

Arkansas Razorbacks Smother Meredith FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. (AP)Lowly Arkansas, six times beaten this season, upset Southern Methodist's high flying Mustangs, 13-6 here Saturday and throttled the efforts of leading passer, Don Meredith, The Razorbacks, playing before a frenzied homecoming crowd, were teed so high that they litterly leaped the SMU line to et at Meredith who was rushed, crushed and swarmed over in the hard played football game. Arkansas halfback Jim Mooty: -and quarterback Mike Cooney sensationally frustrated the SMU backfield with pass defense that left the great Meredith looking like just another football player. SMU showed its power in the first half when four times it moved inside the Arkansas five-yard line but only once for a score. This Meredith carried for the last.

nine yards in the second period. SMU 0 6 0 6 Arkansas 0 0 '13 0-13 Vanderbilt Skims By Tulane, 12-0, Bowl Hopes Fanned In Win By BARNEY NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)game pot by defeating Tulane, 12-0, Wisconsin Sinks Hopless Illinois In Easy Triumph Badgers Annex 31-12 Win In Big Ten By JERRY LISKA Associated Press Sports Writer CHAMPAIGN, III. (AP) -VersaWisconsin quarterback Dale Hackbart befuddled Illinois with nis passing in a 31-12 victory Saturday which tightened the secondplace Big Ten grip of the Badgers, ranked No nationally, Hackbart ran to one touchdown, passed to another and his accurate arm set up a third for a triumph which left Wisconsin with a conference -up record of 4-1-1 behind already crowned Big Ten champion Iowa. Hackbart's colleague, Sid Williams also figured in the quelchin.g of underdog Illinois as he engineered the second Wisconsin scoring drive and plunged 5 yards for a touchdown.

Although jolted by a 15-0 first period deficit, Illinois refused to quit before a dad's day throng of 45,937, and scored a touchdown each in the second and third period. The first time Wisconsin had the ball, Hackbart directed a 68-yard scoring march in seven plays and flashed the final four yards for a touchdown. Hackbart's 16-yard touchdown -pass to Ed Hart gave Wisconsin a lead just before the first half ended. And in the third period Hackbart rifled passes of 26 and 33 yards in a 67-yard scoring march capped by John Hobbs' five-yard smash. Illinois perked in the second period with a 32-yard touchdown pass from Johnny Easterbrook to Marshal Starks.

And in the third quarter Jim Brown plunged two yards for a touchdown to climax the best Illini showing of the day, a 67-yard drive. Wisconsin threw a season high of 26 passes and Haekbart hit 8 of 15 for 127 yards, Wilhams completed four of 11 for 100 yards. Illinois Wisconsin 15 8 8 0-31 0 6 6 Texas Christian Takes Over Lead TCU 22-8 Triumph Tops Southwest FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP) Fiery Hunter Enis awoke the slumbering giant of Texas Christian for a rally that beat Texas Saturday and put second the Horned Frogs alone atop the Southwest Conference football race. The Longhorns, already eliminated from championship consideration, soundly thrashed TCU for a.

half and led 8-0. But midway of the third period the Frogs came to life and swept 68 yards on the running of Jack Sikes and the passing of Enis. From the 1-foot line Enis rammed across for a touchdown then passed in the end zone to Spikes for the two points that tied the score. That set off a Texas Christian explosion, Center Dale Walker intercepted a pass from sophomore Larry Cooper of Texas to set up a second touchdown early in fourth period. Walker ran to the Texas 23, Marving Lasater gained seven and Spikes hammered to the 11.

Then Enis passed to end Jimmy Gilmore in the end zone. Later TCU smashed 52 yards for its third touchdown with Lasater turning, Harris passer in the to end throw zone to for Mar- 41 yards and the score. Texas scored midway of the first period after Bob Harweth, a guard, intercepted an Enis pass on the Texas 6, 2 0 0 8 Texas Christian 0 0 8 14 22 BALLARD -Vanderbilt kept its spoon in the bowl in a Southeastern Conference football game here today. The victory gave the air-minded Commodores a record of five victories, one loss and three ties with one more game to play. Tulane's loss left the Greenies with a 3-6 mark.

The Commodores drove directly for -a touchdown the first time they gained possession in the opening, skirted quarter. his own Fullback right Jim end for the final 13 yards. The second score came in the fourth quarter. Butler, halfback Tom Moore and quarterback Boyce Smith ripped off sizeable chunks of yardage in the first scoring drive, which covered 60 yards in eight plays. Although Tulane failed to: generate even a mild threat until late in the second period, Vanderbilt appeared content to rest on its thin margin.

The Greenies opened a terrific passing attack in the warning moments of the first half which finally fizzled out on the Vanderbilt one as the half ended. The Greenies ran five plays, four of them passes, in the final 19 secReserve Fullback Tom McClellan squeezed to the one on the last play of the half. Commodore halfback David Ray turned in the final touchdown, a 94-yard burst with an intercepted pass thrown by Tulane quarterback Richie Petitbon from the Vanderbilt six. Not a Greenie tackler could lay a hand on him. Tulane 0 00000 0 0 Vanderbilt 6 0 0 6-12 Selma High Band In Season Finale John Bush In Debut As Drum Major The Parrish High School Band, under the direction of Vincent Bria, paid tribute to all graduating seniors in their final half-time show of the 1958 football season Friday night.

It was generally agreed, by the spectators, that this was their finest show this season. Under the direction for the first time of drum major, John Bush, son of Chief Warrant Officen and Mrs. Herbert G. Bush, the band played a hymn written by P. F.

Bria, father of the band director entitled "In Remembrance," and dedicated it to all the seniors. The band then formed the letters WHBB on the field and congratulated the Selma radio station upon celebrating its twenty-third birthday by playing "Happy Birthday." To open the coming Christmas season the band formed a large cross on the field and played "Jingle Bells' and reminded the viewers of. the Christmas. Band Concert scheduled for December 16. Saluting the visiting team, Escambia High School of Pensacola, the band formed the letters "EH" on the field.

Spectators then had teh pleasure to see the precision marches, dance steps and baton twirling of the Rhythm Steppers. Reese Has Fastest Time At Carlshad Nelson, Reese, Montgomery, a top favorite week after week during the Micro-Midget racing season here at the Selma track, today, posted the fastest qualifying time, 13.2, at Carlsbad, New Mexico, in International Championship MicroMidget Race. With the trophy for the fastest. time also comes the pole position in the 100-lap championship race which will be run this afternoon in the Micro-Midget racing center of the world. Reeves, who drives for L.

E. Tate, of Browns, was at the wheel of the same auto today that has made him famous in racing circles in Alabama. In the heat races yesterday afternoon, Reese placed fourth after starting in the rear of the inverted event. The race is run on a oneeighth mile asphalt track. Other Alabama drivers who will be in the 25 cars in the finals this afternoon are T.

D. Howton, Birmingham; J. D. Pierson, Livingston, and Jack Halfacre, Birmingham. Halfaere captured first place honors in the fast heat.

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(AP) Quarterback Warren Rabb rifled a fiveyard scoring pass to end Billy Hendrix and Tommy Davis converted Saturday night to give Louisiana State, the nation's No. 1. team Southeastern ference victory beaten Mississippi State team aroused to it. greatest heights. The third quarter LSU touchdown came after a fumble recovery by fullback J.

W. Brodnax on the Mississippi State 34. Brodnax accounted for 16 yards with his bulling thrusts through the line that carried to the five and set up Rabb's pass, The game, before a sellout crowd of 26,000, was played on a field soggy from two days of rain, but the showers quit a few minutes before kickof, The valiant Maroons rose to defensive heights and kept LSU deep in its territory before they scored in the second quarter on a 23-yard drive following a fumble recovery. Quarterback Billy Stacy swept left end on an option play for the final 10 yards, but tackle Bobby Tribble's conversion try was wide. LSU never got past its own 21 until four minutes into the second period, a powerful tribute to the Mississippi State defenders who jarred the ball loose twice and kept LSU without running room.

LSU threatened in the second period after the Mississippi State touchdown and marched to the 17, but drew a 15-yard penalty while trying to set up a field goal try. An incomplete pass on fourth down gave Mississippi State the ball on the 33. State dominated the statistics with 10 first downs to LSU's seven and 191 yards from, scrimmage to 156 for LSU. State got a golden chance in the opening moments of the fourth period when halfback a Billy Cannon fumbled and guard J. E.

Logan recovered for the Maroons at the LSU 16. Tribble tried a field goal. from the 10 on fourth down but the effort was wide. The Maroons never had another chance with Stacy's two fumbles killing the fading Maroon hopes. Cannon, living up to his reputation as an explosive runner in the later stages, led ground gainers with 57 yards in 13 the suggy turf.

Bobber Trammell led the Maroons with 44 yards on 10 attempts. Stacy completed three of 10 passes for 57 yards and Rabb three of six for 16. The victory was I.SU's ninth and left only Tulane in the way of a perfect season. It was State's fifth against three victories. LSU 0 07 0 7 Miss.

State 0 0- 6 MS 10 run (kick failed) LSU-Hendrix 5 pass from Rabb (Davis kicked) Linden Wallops Sweet Water Foe Caldwell Allen Sets Red Devil Pace LINDEN, Ala -The Linden Red Devils put the finishing touches to a successful 1958 gridiron season, scoring in every quarter, to wallop the visiting Sweet Water Bulldogs, 43-6, at the Linden Athletic Field Friday evening. After a slow start in the first period, the Red Devils exploded on the fifth play when Freddie Jones handed off to Caldwell Allen, who ran 63 yards off tackle for the first Linden score. A Sweet Water fumble set up the next Red Devil touchdown drive from the Bulldog 48. Jones pitched out to substitute Kenneth Tucker who rammed the ball inside of the Sweet Water 10-yard line. Allen went of guard for seven yards for the second Red Devil touchdown.

At the close of the first quarter Linden led Sweet Water by a 12-0 tally Jones, Allen and Jimmy Reagen teamed up in the second period in a march from the Bulldog 22- yard line to the Bulldog two-yard line, and from the two, Reagen skirted his right guard for the third Red Devil six points, packing the score to 18-0. Reagen intercepted a Sweetwater pass on the 28-yardline and Linden was off and running from the Bulldog 30 and didn't stop until Reagen racked up the fourth Linden TD from the twoyard line. Tommy Mack Jones tercepted a second Bulldog pass and returned it 20 yards for the fifth Linden score. At the half, Linden led Sweet Water 31-0. The Red Devils continued their rampage in the third period.

Sweet Water's only tally came in the closing minutes of the fourth period. After a ten-yard return by John Singleton, Ben Singleton completed a pass to Broox Etheridge, who outran the Linden team and scored on a 75-yard-run. Linden had 302 yards rushing and 75 yards in passing with Allen leading with 163 yards rushing and 54 yards gained in passreceiving for a total of 197 yards. Linden had 10 first downs to Sweet Water's two. The Red held the Bulldogs to 59 yards rushing and 76 yards in yards gained from passing.

COLLEGE SCORES By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SOUTH Alabama 17, Georgia Tech 8 Auburn 21, Georgia 6 Tennessee 18. Mississippi 16 LSU 7, Miss State 6 Florida 51, Arkansas State 7 Vanderbilt 12, Tulane 0 Kentucky 20, Xavier (Ohio) 6 West Virginia 56, William Mary 6 Clemson 13. N. Carolina State 6 Duke 29, Wake Forest 0 Richmond 27 Davidson 22 South Carolina 28, Virgin.a 14 Citadel 14, Virginia a Military 6 EAST Dartmouth 32, Cornell 15 Syracuse 47, Colgate 0 Penn 42, Columbia 0 Princeton 50, Yale 14 Penn State 32, Holy Cross 0 Brown 29, Harvard 22 Navy 28, George Washington 8 Boston College 18, Boston U. 13 Army 26, Villanova 0 Allegheny, 14, Albright John 12 Carroll 0 Gettysburg 22, Temple 6 Lock Haven (Pa.) Tchrs.

12, Bloomsburg (Pa.) Tchrs Indiana a (Pa.) Tchrs. 13, Clarion (Pa.) Tchrs. 0 Carnegie Tech 6, Westminster (Pa.) 0 Quantico Marines 13, Rutgers 12 Wesleyan 22, Trinity 18 MIDWEST Ohio State 38, Iowa 28 Indiana 8, Michigan 6 Notre Dame 34, North Carolina 24 Kansas State 4, Iowa State 6 Purdue 23, Northwestern 6 Wisconsin 31, Illinois 12 Minnesota 39, Michigan State 12 Cincinnati 15, Marquette 0 Nebraska 14, Pitt 6 Oklahoma State 6, Kansas 3 Oklahoma 39, Missouri 0 SOUTHWEST TCU 22, Texas 8. Texas 28, Rice 21 Arkansas 13, SMU 6 Tulsa 9, Texas Tech 7 FAR WEST New Mexico 17, Colorado State 12 Air Force 21, Wyoming 6 Brigham Young 22, Denver 7 Colorado 7, Utah 0 California 12, Washington Idaho 34, Utah State 7 Oregon State 22, Stanford 16 UCLA 7, Oregon 3 Montana State 20, Montana 6 Kentucky Blasts Stubborn Xavier Toss Scare Into Wilcats LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) Jerry Eisaman awoke Kentucky's slumbering football attack with his last quarter running and passing as the Wildcats outgunned upset minded Xavier of Ohio 20-6 today.

The three touchdown favored Kentuckians made only one threatening gusture until Eisaman sparked a three-touchdown outburst within about eight minutes. The reserve quarterback races 19 yards for one touchdown, passed 39 to halfback Calvin Bird for another and executed a pair of key plays in another drive capped by Bird's six-yard scoring run, Xavier drove 79 yards, mostly on passes, to tally in the closing minutes with Ron Costello plunging the final yard. But the inspired Musketeers threw a scare in the third period, driving 79 yards to the Kentucky 1-yard line before losing, the ball on downs. The plays before the third period ended Kentucky launched a 75- yard drive featuring Eisaman's run for 23 and his 25-yard pass to end Tom Rodgers, Bird scored from the 6 and the Wildcats went on to tally the next two times they had possession. Xavier's principal threat was in the air.

The Muskies completed 14 of 25 throws for 22y yards and added another 100 on the ground. Kentucky punched out 182 yards running, the most surrendered this season by Xavier's ground defense, and another 159 on 13 completions in 22 passes. Xavier 0 000 6 6 Kentucky 0 000 0 20-20 Texas Aggies Upset Rice Owls By 28-21 HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)-Charley Milstead, an injured tailback who was a doubtful starter, scored two touchdowns and passed for another today in leading Texas A to a 28-21 upset victory that knocked the Riee Owls out of tie for the Southwest Conference lead. Milstead, a 187 pound junior from Tyler, drove Rice ragged with his sharp passing as the Aggies ignored a 16-point underdog role and thrilled a crowd of 57,000 by handing the Owls their first defeat in four conference games.

The Aggies were in almost complete control after Gordon LeBoeuf, a blocking back, grabbed a partially blocked Rice punt early in the third period and raced .55 yards for a touchdown that broke a 14-14 halftime tie. Minutes later, Milstead put the Aggies in front, 28-14, by carrying over from the one to climax 59-yard drive. By IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP)-Ohio State's Buckeyes led by bounding Bob White and dashing Don Clark carved a 38-28 scar on Iowa's Big Ten football crown Saturday in a spectacular offensive duel. Iowa, gunning for its, first undefeated Big Ten season since 1922, matched Ohio touchdown for touchdown through three quarters but faded in the stretch under the pounding drives by White, a 210- pound fullback and thrusts of his Buckeye mates The defeat aiso marked the first loss of the season for Iowa, No. 2 in the national AP poll, despite a 13-13 tie with Air Force Academy had cast slight blemish on an otherwise perfect record.

The deciding blows Saturday were struck through a grudging Iowa line as a heavy mist covered the playing field midway in the fourth period. Ohio, the dethroned 1957 champion, punched 61 yards for the touchdown which sent the Buckeyes into a 35-28 lead. White carried the ball on 11 of 14 plays for the decisive marker. He hit over from the one and Dave Kilgore added his fifth conversion. Iowa, which had rallied from every other Ohio touchdown, started out again but Dick Le Beau intercepeted a deflected pass on the Ohio 30 and returned the ball to midfield.

Ohio then slashed toward another touchdown but after reaching a fourth and two situation on the Iowa 2, Kilgore returned to the game and booted a field goal from the 8. Whatever hopes the sellout Iowa crowd of 58,623 had died as the ball sailed between the posts for a 38-28 score with only 2 minutes and 12 seconds left in the game. Iowa 7 14 7 0-28 Ohio State 7 14 7 10--38 Unbeaten Airmen Smash Wyoming Falcons Cop Seventh With Easy 21-6 Wyoming 6 Air Force 7 0 6 8-21 For the Shortest Shot Strings in History Mostern SuperX These famous long range shells with the exclusive sealed gas chamber put an end to "long" patterns and lagging shot. The result more pellets reach your bird more quick clean kills are yours. Distributed by SELMA WHOLESALE GROCERY CO.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo (AP)- Unbeaten Air Force fanned the flames of its post-season bowl hopes Saturday with a 21-6 football victory over Wyoming. Wyoming, leaders of the Skyline Conference, snagged the first touchdown on a 35-yard scoring pass but couldn't match the fire and precision of the Falcons over the long haul. Air Force, winner of seven straight after being tied by Iowa, is under consideration for, the Cotton Bowl and the Gator Bowl. The Falcons went ahead the last minute of the first quarter on a 16-play drive covering 88 yards, Three passes -by southpaw, quarterback John Kuenzel halfback George Pupich, one for 15 yards, were the key gainers. Rosane halfback Steve Gallos string, quarterback Eddie contributed the decisive runs in the Air Force's second.

touchdown with the kickoff opening the second half. The airmen drove 77 yards in 15 1 plays with Talios carrying seven times and Rosane five. Rosane's 21-yard dash to Wyoming's 17 was the big blow. Pupich, whose field goal kicking figured in three Air Force victories, dashed 15 yards in the big gainer of the Air Force's 34-yard touchdown drive in the final period. Wyoming 6.