The Birmingham News from Birmingham, Alabama • 43

THE B1RMIN8HAM NEWS SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1957 THREE With two last-quarter TPs Tennessee knocks off Maryland, 16-0 14-7 over Wake Forest North Carolina wins BY GEORGE BOWEN COLLEGE PARK, Oct. 26 ennessee poured through Maryland's worn down giants for two last quarter touchdowns Saturday and 16-0 Sfatistics WINSTON-SALEM. N. Oct. 26 (fP) Jack Cummings, a little used reserve sophomore quarterback, came into his own Saturday to spark North Carolinas football team to a 14-7 Atlantic Coast Conference victory over winless Wake Forest.

Cummings drew the starting assignment after co-captain Dave Reed and two other players were dropped from the team yesterday for what Coach Jim Tatum called infractions of training rules. The 19-year-old lower Merion, product filled the breach well, w. ISA 31 3-12 N. C. First downs 12 Rushing yardage 161 Passing yardage 69 Passes 7-12 Passes Intercepted by 6 Paata Fumbles lost 1 Yards penalised 10 passing for one touchdown and setting up the other with his passes.

Each team had scored a second period touchdown before the Tar Heels put over the clincher early in the third quarter. The winning touchdown came on a 90-yard 11-play drive that ended when Fullback Giles Gaea plunged over from the two. Cummings had passed to End Buddy Payne in the end zone from 21 yards out on a second down and one yard to go situation for the first Tar Heel touchdown late in the second period. WAKE FOREST cashed in on a fumbled punt a few minutes later for its only touchdown. North Carolina Half- back Ron Marquette fumbled a high punt at his own 30 and Wake Forest Tackle George Johnson recovered.

In line plays the Deacons smashed across for the score. Fullback Pete Manning covering the last seven yards in five smashes. North Carolina A 7 7 9-11 Wake Forest 07007 North Carolina scoring Touchdowns: Payne (21. pass from Cum mings Gaea 2, plunge). Conversions: Blazer 2.

Wake Forest scoring Tonchdowni Manning 1, plunge). Converaioui MacLean. A 13-12 thriller football victory. The trim, hard-hitting Volunteers nursed a first quarter safety scored on a blocked kick until constant banging paid off for their fourth straight triumph. Tennessees only defeat this season was a 7-0 loss to Auburn.

Fullback Tommy Bronson scored Tennessees first touchdown on a one-yard plunge to cap a 54-yard drive led by Tailback Bobby Gordon. BRONSON SET up the next touchdown by tearing 51 yards to the Maryland 29. Coach Bowden Wyatt let his fresh second stringers take it the rest of the way, with Carl Smith skirting a 1 a ds right end for the last nine yards. Tennessee was in Maryland territory throughout most of the game after End Tommy Totts blocked a kick that sailed back out of the end zone for a first quarter safety. Maryland, losing its fourth game in six.

was able to carry the ball past midfeld only once to the Tennessee 37. GORDON, Tennessee's one-man gang buster with his passing, running and punting, ripped the Maryland defense apart late in the third quarter when he launched the Volunteers goalward from his 46. The 190-pound tailback carried the ball seven out of 10 plays for 39 yards before turning the touchdown honor over to Bronson. Maryland spent the entire first half fighting Tennessee away from the goal after the Terps were unable to cash in on a boner at the start of the game. Stockton Adkins and Bill Anderson of Tennessee evidently forgot the opening kickoff was anybodys ball after it passed midfield.

They watched the ball bounce around in front of them and Maryland Guard Rod Breedlove pounced on it at the Tennessee 18. Tennessee refused to be rattled, however, and made Maryland give back the ball inches from the goal. Statistics Wash. State edges by USC TENNESSEE'S TOMMY BRONSON FOUND TOUGH GOING In plying Maryland midsection for three-yard gain LOS ANGELES. Oct.

26 (JP) Two missed tries for extra points and an 89-yard touchdown run by End Elling-sen of Washington State killed the University of Southern California Saturday. The Cougars won the hectic affair 13-12 and kept alive their Rose Bowl hopes and gave the Cougars their first victory over USC since 1934. The battle developed from a slow-moving affair to a thriller as the Trojans almost won the game in the final two minutes before a crowd of 24.902. The defeat was the fifth in succession, longest losing streak in the football history of Southern Cal. The run by Ellingsen, a 5-10, 159-pound junior, came in the third quarter of the Pacific Coast Conference game on a kickoff after the Trojans had crept up to a 6-7 score.

Eiling-sen hit a wedge of players on about his 35. exploded through and kept going untouched the rest of the way. BUT TRAILING 13-6. Quarterback Willie Wood, assisted by a fumble by Cougars Quarterback Bobby Newman, led the Trojans 64 yards in 12 plays, with the Halfback Rex Johnston plunging the final four yards. But the tying conversion sailed wide to the left as the clock showed less than two minutes to go.

USC got the ball on an on-side kick and passed its way to the enemy 11. But on the third down Coach Don Clark decided on a field goal try. With the ball held on the 18, and Cougars storming in from all angles, the attempt by Ed Isherwood barely got over the line of scrimmage WSC 7 A 6 A IS A A 6 612 WSC scoring Touchdowns: Gray (11. pass from Newman): Elltngsen 69, kickoff return). Conversion; Broveli.

scoring Touchdowns: Wood (1. plunge); Johnston (4, ptnnge). N. C. State and Duke battle to 14-14 draw News staff photo Ronald Weathers Determined fan Ramsay Sophomore Judy Matthews opparently isn't going to let a thing deny her watching the Rams play football this Foil.

Injured seriously in on automobile accident six months ago, Judy and friendly rival, James Forsyth (left) of Shades Valley, watched Friday night's Ramsay-Shades Valley game from a station wagon parked next to the field ot Shades Valley. A most determined and courageous student. Miss Matthews was watching the Rams for the third time this season. She continues to pursue her studies with the help of folks at Ramsay and with television. She is the daughter of Dr.

and Mrs. George Matthews Sr. Stanford trips UCLA, 20-6 in the opening quarter, with Brodhead going over from the one. Halfback Wray Carlton converted the first of two extra points. In the second quarter, Duke scored on a 47-yard pass play from Brodhead to End Bill Thompson, who caught the ball on the 32 and raced over standing.

Only 38 seconds were remaining before the half when N. C. State scored on a 52-yard pass play from Quarterback Tom Katich to Halfback Dick Christy, who took the ball on the 32 and outraced Dukes secondary. Dick Hunter kicked the first of two extra points. N.

C. State tied it up in the third quarter when Hunter passed to Christy from the five for a touchdown. A 53-yard runback by State Center Jim Oddo of an intercepted pass set up the second Wolf-pack touchdown. Duke 7 7 6 A 14 N. C.

State 0 7 7 IV 14 Duke Scorinc Touchdowns. Brodhead (t. plunge), Thompson (47-yard pass play from Brodhead). Conversions, Carlton 2. N.

C. State Scorinc Touchdown, Christy 2 (52-yard pass play from Katich; 5. pass from Hunter). Conversions, Hunter 2. Exclusive Arrow Pebble Weave" os seen on Poge 25 of today' "This Week RALEIGH.

N. Oct. 26 (JP) North Carolina State, behind by 14 points, refused to crumble before Dukes vaunted offense Saturday and roared back behind clutch passing to tie the favored Blue Devils, 14-14, in an Atlantic Coast Conference football game today. The tooth-and-nail last half struggle had the sellout crowd of 21,000 limp at the finish. States magnificent defense smashed down a Duke thrust late in the fourth period after the Blue Devils had carried to the Wolfpacks one-foot line.

The deadlock left Duke and State tied for first place in the ACC standings. Despite the tie, Duke still stands a good chance to represent the conference in the Orange Bowl against Oklahoma on New Year's Day. State is banned from playing in post-season bowl games because of a suspension by the NCAA. DUKE QUARTERBACK Bob Brodhead scored one touchdown and passed for another, the Blue Devils roared 62 yards to score in 17 plays late As tempers flare Irish edge by Pitt, 13 to 1 Here is unobstrusive elegance in a weove with dimensional depth, a subtle lustre, a new mood of luxury Either in the pin point collar (as sketched with link cuff or medium spread button down this week, looked sluggish and nothing like the club that seven days ago upset defending champion Oregon State 26-7. UCLA 0 A 6 A 6 Stanford A 7 7 62(1 UCLA Scoring Touchdown Farstow (8.

pas from Lon). Stanford Scoring Touchdowns: Shea 4. run; Freis 2. (36 pass-run from Douglas: 2. pass from Douglas).

Conversions: Harrington. Battle Dance wins Tanforan SAN BRUNO. Oct. 26 P) Favored Battle Dance, with Henry Moreno aboard, won his fifth major stake race with a stretch victory over Tavana in the $33,200 Tanforan handicap at Tanforan Race Track Saturday the strike-shortened meets last day. Lover Boy was third in the 1 116 miles test.

Battle Dance, five-year-old son of Bolero owned by Frankie Hughes, was top-weighted at 122 pounds in the nine-horse field. His time was 1.43 25. PALO ALTO. Oct. 26 Stanfords Jack Douglas engineered one long scoring march and threw two touchdown passes Saturday as the Indians kept alive their Rose Bowl hopes with a 20-6 victory over favored UCLA.

The 178-pound football and tennis star, who followed this year in the footsteps of the great John Brodie. truly came into his own in this Pacific Coast Conference battle. His key runs off the T-for-mation option kept a 68-yard second quarter scoring drive in motion. And. twice in the second half he found End Joel Freis with scoring passes for 36 and two yards.

A crowd of 46.000 in Stanford Stadium saw Fullback Chuck Shea score the first touchdown from four yards out and Halfback A1 Harrington add conversions after the first two tallies. Douglas hit 10 of 12 pass attempts for 128 yards. He ran six times for 35 yards. UCLA, hit hard by the flu Halfback Dick Lynch was chased for swinging at a Panther on Halfback Frank Reynolds's one-yard touchdown plunge for a 6-0 Notre Dame lead in the first period. Pitts snarling Panthers roared 56 yards in 13 plays for a second quarter touchdown on Shirt $5.00 Silk Tie $2.50 Handkerchief 75c Men's Furniobings First Floor PORTERS Third Avenue at 20th Street Statistics SOUTH BEND, Oct.

26 (JP) A spectacular 74-yard touchdown pass play from Soph Quarterback George Izo to injured Halfback Aubrey Lewis gave unbeaten Notre Dame a 13 to 7 victory over Pittsburgh's Panthers in a bitter, fist-swinging football battle Saturday. Three players, two from Notre Dame and one from Pitt, were ejected as the Irish won their fourth consecutive triumph on the thrilling Izo-Lewis pass, the opening play of the fourth quarter. Izo got his chance because No. 1 Irish Quarterback, Bob Williams, was tossed out with Pitt End Dick Scherer, for a third quarter squabble. Irish FOR FORD SERVICE 3001 26th St FA 2-fORD A Better Deo I Always Fitt N.

D. IS 14 2(19 204 47 5 5-16 3-7 1 0 2 65 60 First down Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes Passes intercepted by Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalised ORTERS A QUICK KICK by Gordon sailed 57 yards to the Maryland 16 and set up the blocked punt scoring situation. Both Tennessee ends. Landon Darty and Potts, stormed in on Ed Cooke trying to punt from his goal and the ball bounced off Potts through the end zone. Maryland (0) Left end, Cooke, Shafer.

Steppe; left tackle. Heal.v, Schwarz. Gardif. Laneve: left guard. Breedlove.

Schwartz: center. Alderton. Main; right guard. Decicco, Kern. Gunderman: right tackle.

Cole, Steel. Flor; Right end, Scott). Turner; quarterback. Lewis, Rusevl.van, Fritsch: left halfback. Kershner.

Ver-ardi. Dare: right halfback. Layman, Hamilton. Behrmann: fullback. Perlo, Forbes.

Hatter. Tennessee (16) Left end, Darty, Overholt: left tackle. Smelcher, Shafer; left guard, Herzbrun, Ur-bano. Schultz; center, Stottlemeyer, Brann. Lanter, Moss; right guard, Johnson, I.ukowski; right tackle.

Kolinsky. Schaffer. Shields: right end. Potts. Armstrong: quarterback.

Adkins. Bennett. Sandler, tailback. Gordon. Wright.

Young; wingback, Anderson. Grubb. Rroyles: fullback, Bronson. Smith, Gent, Burklow. Tennessee 2 A A 14 16 Maryland AAA A 0 Tennessee Scoring Touchdowns: Bronson (1.

plunge): Smith. (9. run). Conversions: Burklow. Gent.

Safetjr: I Potts (blocked kick). Miles wins homecoming game, 55-19 Miles College, of Birmingham, celebrated homecoming Saturday, with a tremendous 55-19 win over Lane College, of Jackson, Tenn. Miles scored in every quarter and had a 36-12 lead at the half. Touchdowns were scored in this manner: FIRST QUARTER Halfback James Shaw, runs of 60 yards and 10 yards; Fullback Gwen Woodruff, co-captain. 70-yard run; Tackle Robert Howell, recovered a fumble in Lanes end zone.

Second quarter Halfback Shaw ran 40 yards, then pitched to Wilbur Wilson, who scored; Fullback Wilbert Smith, short plunge. Third quarter Quarterback Arthur Wilkins passed to End Wesley Harris, who ran 35 yards for the touchdown. Fourth quarter Quarterback Charles Jackson, on a one-yard sneak; Halfback Ernest Harris, on a 60-yard run. THE EXTRA POINT after the last touchdown was the only successful one Miles kicked. The Birmingham college also was penalized 200 yards.

Vandy freshmen trip Baby Vols KNOXVILLE, Oct. 26 UP) Quarterback John Ferguson ran and passed Vanderbilts freshman team to a 21-7 football victory over Tennessee Saturday on a rain-soaked field. Ferguson, a 190-pounder from Pine Bluff. skirted right end for two yards and Vanderbilts first touchdown and later passed four yards to End George Smith for another. Both came in the second period.

Vanderbilt A 14 0 721 TenaCMM 17 1 7 Vanderbilt seortng: Tonchdnwns Ferguson (2, run); Smith 4. past from Ferguson Brothers (. plnnge). Conversions: Ferguson 3. Tennessee scoring: Tone hdown Major (3, run).

Conversion: Gann. Rrter says: th is un it admit you anywhere It's GGG's incomparable tailoring details. Its lean lines, important fabrics and fashion-plate elegance will open the right doors for you at all times. But first open the door to Porter's Priced $1 10 upwards Quarterback Bill Kalidens one-yard sneak. No.

2 Pitt Quarterback Ivan Toncic booted the point for a 7-6 halftime lead. NOTRE DAMES blocked point try loomed large until Izo arched a long pass to Lewis, who took the ball on Notre Dame's 45 at full tilt and easily romped to the game-deciding touchdown. It was the first time track star Lewis had his hands on the ball since he was injured in the Purdue opener. This was a throwback to old Pitt-lrish rivalry. It wasn't smooth football, but it was hard hitting, jolt-em-to-the-toes football.

Tempers flared as early as the opening Irish touchdown in the first quarter. Pittsburgh 6 7 0 07 Notre Dame 6 0 0 7 13 Pittsburgh 1 Touchdown: Kalidrn (1, plunge). Conversion: Toncle. Notre Dame scoring Touchdowns: Reynolds (1. plunge)) Lewis (74, run-pass from Ixo).

Conversions: Stickles. Alabama State, in big game The 16th Magic City Classic, annually played between Alabama State College and Alabama will be held Saturday, Nov. 2. Kickoff will be at 2:30. A special halftime show will feature the massed bands of the seven Negro high schools in Jefferson County, plus the bands of the two colleges.

Alabama College and Alabama began playing in 1940. and except for 1943-44 seasons, have played every since then. Last years attendance of 6693 was the largest of the series. Gibson wins, 21-7 Gibson defeated North Birmingham, 21-7, Saturday in a 90-pound football game at Avondale. Gary Burke, Tommy Bridgewater and Gary Hodges scored for Gibson, while Artie Garrison made the North Birmingham touchdown.

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