Johnson City Press du lieu suivant : Johnson City, Tennessee • 6

T- Wednesday Morning January lsoz PAGE SIX JOHNSON CITY TENN PRESS-CHRONICLE ps Vols 28 -13 In Sugar Bowl Terrapins 'Make Good On 3 Early Fumbles Miami Stops Tigers 14-0 In Gator Tilt Georgia Tech Captures Win In Orange In Last Minutes DRINK MIL-KAY MADE WITH REAL ORANGES BY FRANK EIDGE JR MIAMI -OJP)- Georgia Tech seemingly" bottled up by a great Baylor line popped the cork with a trick play in the last six 'minutes yesterday and went on to By STAN OPOTOWKY NEW ORLEANS Alert Maryland scooped up three fumbles for three touchdowns in the first 20 minutes of play yesterday and then reduced heralded scoring machine into a sputtering flivver for a 28-13 upset over the national intercollegiate champions in the 18th Sugar BowL Tennessee started the afternoon as the No 1 team in in the nation the -winner of 20 of the This was one of those times ihiilsle McAFEE AGENCY PHONE 666 score a touchdown and field goal to edge Baylor la Orange Bowl 17 to 14 Pepper Rodgers substitute quarterback kicked the winning three points from the Baylor six-yard line with three mi mite to play as a record crowd of 65837 jumped and shouted He had to angle the ball from the extreme point on the sidelines after end Pete Ferris had put Tech in position to 'win by stealing a Larry and going 41 yards But it was quarterback Darrell Crawford who set the Atlanta Engl neers afire three minutes earber when he lateraled in an open field to freshrqan sub halfback Bill Teas on a 34-yard play which got Tech out of the hole for the first time in the scond" half passing -and ball-handling had led Baylor to a 14 to first half lead It seamed sure to stick as guard Bill Athey and the other Bear tacklers shackled Tech through the third period and part of the fourth So'cleverly did Crawford get off his lateral to Teas that few realized he had the ball desper- WANT THE BEST? First Downs Ruthin Yardage Passing Yardage Passes Attempted Passes Completed Passes Intercepted Points Punting Average Fumbles Fumbles tost Yards Penalised Ite INSUSI WITH Wofford Bros "Mum Clty't A fucy FACE VOLS Two of the East Tennessee State Buc cagers -who Vill see action against the University of Tennessee tonightat Stated Memorial Building are Bob Lloyd (right) and Lynn Campbell Lloyd a 'former Johnson City star starts for the Bucs at forward Campbell from Surgoinsville is one of Coach Madison chief substitutes and has given invaluable aid to me Buca with his back-board work and acoring ability SHOW! I tOO BY MACFEELY JACKSONVILLE 'Fla Jim Dooley two-platoon halfback stopped great Billy Hair almost singlehanded yesterday to lead the Miami Hurricanes to a 14-0 victoiy in the seventh annual Gator Bowl Game Dooley flayed both on defense and offense but It was on defense he starred intercepting four of passes and coming in on many stops when Clemson chose to run Sports writers and broadcasters voted Dooley as the star of the game The Hurricanes let Hair slip through their fingers on the opening kickoff He went 72 yards to the Miami 26 but it take long for them to get out of that hole and take full charge of the football game The first time Miami got out of the shadow of its own goal quarterback Jack Hackett passed to ends Frank McDonald and Ed Lutes for a total of 55 yards to the Clemson 8 Clemson stopped one play for a three yard-tossTthea- Hackett pitciu ed out to fullback Harry Mallois who ran 11 yards to score Leo Martin Miami defensive end grabbed the ball right off foot when the Clemson tailback punched out 11 short gains for 33 yards and their second touchdown Mallios again went across this time from the 3 Elmer Tremont converted both times Official paid attendance was 37-208 to pack the bowl Clemioa Miami Town's lost Washer Buyi MAYTAG At Washer Headquarters) SILERS 4 4 4 4 4 4 i CALFEE SWANN Inc 4 1 Everything 4 J02 Main St Bx 126 4 4 1 6 Ray DuMont Will Bring Fun To Ebbets Fields NEW YORK (AP) We are glad to see that-jour ate ftieildRayJDu llontjhasrn a de aN resolution to put everything in its proper place He is goingTolioTd' hTTfirst International Baseball Championship Tournament lit Ebbets Field in Brooklyn in October 1953 and if the little round man of Wichita is in character Ebbets Field is is the proper setting for his promotion It strikes GENUINE STUDEBAKER PARTS FREEMAN MOTOR CO tl Wi)im An rtiww IS4 SPECIALIZED in all INLAID LINOLEUM AND ASPHALT TILE Sew Lyle Befert Ti Boy LYLE FURNITURE CO Martin Gives 1952 Forecast For Sports By WHITNEY MARTIN NEW YORK () Despite mechanical difficulties (the on the typewriter 'wore out) we are able topresenyhe Martin Almanac for 1952 on schedule As in the past the predictions are so accurate it can be saved and be filed away as diary of th year Any errors are purely typographical so if Sam Snead shoul win the National Open you can blame the printer for spelling name Ben Hogan Anyway with best wishes for the new year here January Harry Matthews agrees to permit Joey Maxim to defend his light heavyweight title against him Yankees having a little contract trouble The boys want a cut in that big wad the club saved through Joe retirement February 133 Spring St Phono 371 EXCLUSIVE AGENTS In This Aren For REMINGTON RAND BUSINESS MACHINES hales Service RCA VICTOR RECORD PLAYERS $1295 and up SMYTHE ELECTRIC CO 238 Er-Main St Phono 3133 than "Why 1 you naughty man that was not a strike so DuMont has not committed himself as yet as to how many of his Wichita gadgets he "will use at Ebbets Field as the tournament still is nearly two years away but some are certain to be included Terp Squad Gets Helmets For Victory ft 111 IS a a 4 ft just the right note in wackiness DuMont is the guy who took sand-lot baseball by the seat of its shabby breeches' and hoisted it to a of distinction in the World He founded the National Semipro Baseball Congress nursed it along when only he had faith in its survival and watched it grow and expand until todgy it is a well-established international organization whose annual tournament in Wichita have drawn more than two million fans the past 17 years His genius for organization only is matched by his zaney promotional ideas Bill Veeck is just an amateur in that field compared to Rippling Ray a a more Ray carries through his plans Some of them are dillies and are purely for en First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Passes Attempted Passes Completed Passes Intercepted Punts Punting Average Fumbles Lost Yards Penalised ft 1 OFFICII CQUIPMENTfCOa tertainment STARS IN THE SPOTLIGHT Tba sUt symbol rignltles brands that are screened by the spotlight of advertising Ton may feel safe in hitching your market basket to the stars Safe in shopping (or the star-vertised brands in ths approved star Stores TAYLOR ELECTRIC CO 904 Roan Phone 2619 ELECTRICAL CONTXACTDiO straight games and the heaviest favorite of any of bowl teams But Ed rips through the line and Jack winging passes ended all that before 82000 tiwed spectators basking in 82-degree sunshine Undefeated untied Maryland so humqiated Gen Robert team that Tennessee All-American Hank Lauricella was sent to the bench in the second period and substitute Harold Payne was rushed in to run the attack Lauricella returned to the game intermittently but Payne engineered both of the Tennessee touchdowns Lauricella netted only one yard rushing and the whole Vol team 81 yards although the Modzelewski-Scarbath attack kept Tennessee with its back against the wall through almost all the game Maryland touchdowns the light ning quick touchdowns that told the tale In the first period it was one of own drops that did the trick On the 48-yard scoring march the longest gain was a 16-yard play on Modzelewski ran two yards and the ball spurted forward from his hands on the tackle Lou Weidensaul recovered on the Tennessee 25 and six plays later Ed Fullerton who scored twice rammed right guard for a touchdown There were two minutes left to play in the opening period then and the show was just beginning On the ensuing kickoff the ball was fumbled and guard Ed Kensler recovered on the Tennessee 13 Four plays on the second play of the second Fullerton passed six yards to Bob Shemonski for another touchdown It was 14-0 now but there was more to come On the next series of plays Payne fumbled and Fullerton recovered on the Tennessee 48 Scarbath passed 19 yards to Joe Horning down the right sideline and then 12 more to Shemonski down the left sideline Modzelewski rammed the line three times to the one and then Scarbath smashed center for the score The score was 21-0 and the game only 19 minutes 35 seconds old Tennessee was through Gen Neyland is famed for his super-conservative football and his team did not' throw its first pass until it trailed 14-0 Even when it began throwing the tosses were futile flips and Fullerton intercepted one of them in the third period to run 45 yards for the final Maryland touchdown -Only in the second period-when Payne drove the team 70 yards for a touchdown did Tennessee show an attack worthy of its repu tation Of the nine plays on the werePayne passes four of them complete The touchdown came on a five-yard lob to Bert Rechichar who waa waiting alone in the right corner of the end zone The Vols scored when it was too late in the last period after Bemie Faloney of Maryland fumbled and Jim Hahn recovered on the Maryland 30 Andy Kozar rammed center 21 yards then seven more Payne then hit right tackle from the two for the touchdown Don Decker converted after each Maryland score and Bert Rechichar converted after the second Tennessee touchdown Fullerton playing sensationally on both offense and defense for Maryland was one chief reason for halting Tennessee in so humiliating a fashion Defensive end Paul Nestor also was in there smear ing Volunteer backs before they could dig in for a running start Tennessee did not enter Maryland territory except for the two toeidowns Coach Neyland bad warned before the game favorites lose these things 80 per cent of A and down on the Baylor 21 -Two plays Crawford hit Ferris with a seven-yard aerial on the the Baylor six Then the dandy Darrell passed over center to end Buck Martin standing alone in the end zoner Rogers kicked his second successful conversion to tie the score It was the second touchdown pass caught by the 200-pound Martin who headed from the Orange Bowl stadium to marry Caroline Foster at 6:30 last night Baylow marched 68 yards the second time it got the ball with fullback Ralph Parma turning in a crucial 10-yard gain and Isbell passing 29 yards to end Harold Riley Parma hit center from the one-yard line for the score Brocato booted the first of bis two extra point tries Tech stormed right back 46 yards with Crawford passing 12 yards to Martin for the touchdown Both Baylor and Georgia Tech had touchdowns nullified by roughness penalties in the second period but the big Texans scored another that stuck When 40 -yard touchdown pass to end Stan- Williams was called back Isbell sent Parma off tackle to the Tech 11-yard line On the third try halfback Jerry Coody plung ed over from the five Cravnord sparked Tech on a 96 yard march with a 37-yard run But his 13-yard pass to end Jeff Knox was called back for rougn-ness second try to pass for a touchdown was intercepted by Jack Reid on the one-yard line Both teams wilted visibly In the 80-degree heat of the second half Tech even chalk up a first down against rugged line led by Athey and Casner until that final explosion in the fourth period Then it was Baylor that seemed to collapse both the heat and the shock of seeing Tech tie a game that the Bears thought -they -had won When Baylor got the next kick off close to midfield on a short Tech kick attempt Isbell flipped one astray and Ferris grabbed it to set up the victory kick Ferris almost scored himself but Baylor halfback Ken CarpciH ter brushed him off his feet at the Baylor nine Isbell passed 18 times u- a and 93 7 MULLINS JEWELERS CrtMM Dutar VMOnkM KtiitIUii la Fla Jiwtir Columbia Diamonds Hamilton 4b Elgin Watches 1-1 rantln gqiar Some of his innovations stuck and have been Incorporated in the annual Wichita tournament The automatic home plate duster for instance whereby the plate umpire is spared the indignity of bending over and exposing his broad beam to a wayward foot while he daintily brushes the plate with whiskbroom- pedal now and presto! Compressed air cleans the platter Or the "rhubarb microphone which allows fans to listen to player umpire arguments at home plate The umpire is equipped with concealed mike which picks up all sounds within 30 feet and relays them to the fans The rhubarb mike has its hazards though as ball players have been known to use language other Little Loops Jump Ahead WILLIAMSPORT Pa In 1951 the number of Little Leagues increased more than 150 percent according to the annual report just submitted to the Board oh Directors by Commissioner Carl Stotz A total of 776 Leagues operated in 38 states as well as Canada Alaska Hawaii Cuba Canal Zone and Porto Rico in the season just completed as compared with 306 Leagues which were franchised in 1950 the report stated Based on reports from field representatives Stotz estimates that in 1952 more than 2000 Leagues will be franchised with approximately 250000 boys playing under Little League rules In 1951 there were 60000 Little League is a non-profit corporation which provides organized baseball for boys 12 and under Baseball Commissioner Ford Frick who also is a National Director of Little League said report of progress is most inspiring and establishes conclusively that the democratic principles governing Little League are sound and have the wholehearted support of the youthful players as well as the thousands of adults who are unselfishly contributu time to he THE JOHNSON CITY PRESS-CHRONICLE ELIZABETHTON OFFICE Coca-Cola Building Cor East Elm Streets Next to Methodist Church 0 DIAL 2-4931 for NEWS-ADVERTISIN' CIRCULATION 7 BY JAMES SASSER NSW ORLEANS Sugar Bowl-winning football players were presented their "war as permanent mementoes of hteir victory over Tennessee and Coach Jim Tatum called his team greatest ever "Every one of you played a great ball he told them Then Tatum gave the boys the' helmets they wore yesterday and promised to foot the bill himself no better friend in football than Gen Bob Tatum said "It is my greatest honor to beat his Neyland said of the Maryland team: "I believe ever seen a better one We were soundly beaten by a superior football team I want to congratulate Coach Tatum and the University of Maryland on their fine In the turmoil of winning 'dressing room Tatum whistled and shouted to get order Playerfhugged each other Ed "Big voted the most valuable player in the game and defensive halfback Ed Fullerton embraced and wept sjjid laughed the "irs like a said Modzelewski played the grestest and beaten Fullerton came back: "Those Tennessee backs were the hardest hitting boys ever met on a football But Modzelewski said the Maryland team met a better line in their game this year Carolina thought we'd meet lot more trouble from the Tennessee he said "But after the game got un- YELLOW I in £CAB COM vj 2-Way Radio I Equipped ss K3 For Long Distance MOVING Phono 453 FERGUSON TRANSFER No Excuses AreOffered By Neyland Ball clubt head for Florida and points west Don Gehrmann wins Wanamaker Mile as Fred Wilt wilts in stretch Joe Louis announces his retirement positively this time He like being rocked to Sleep March Reds and Athletics look great in Grapefruit League Matthews beats Maxim to take title and manager Jack Hurley is bewildered know what to do as he used to piloting champions St Louis wins NC-AA basketball crown April Sixteen major league teams start out in a tie Jimmy Demaret wins Masters Veeck has bright idea: will give ball playe- to holder lucky number of scorecard Win ner refuses prize wants a Yankee rot a Brownie May Stan Musial Worried about slump hitting only 485 Lee Waliard in great comeback again wins Indianapolis 500-miie race Tom Fool wins the Kentucky Derby but Cousin in the Preak-ness June Ben Hogan wins National Open Rocky Marciano -kayoes Jersey Joe Walcott to win heavyweight title Jersey Joe says his timing was about 10 years off July Yankees ho hum lead American League on the fourth and Phillies lead National Eddie Stanky assists an umpire tells him where to go Augrt The football corpse starts stirring and coaches start to moan softly over their poor frail little 250-pour ders-Ted Williams leading Hitters with 364 Musial tops National League with 375" September Cleveland (surprise!) wins A pennant Phils Giants Cards and Dodgers in blanket finish in with Giants squeezing In on final day Frank Strandahan wina National Amateur -October Giants beat Indians in World Series 4 games to 3 Notre Dame Tennessee Texas Oklahoma Navy California elevens start strong November Tennessee Oklahoma and California bnly unbeaten major teams December Navy best Army 21-7 Wild scramble for bowl teams until somebody remembers there no more bowls Only the flowing bowls on New Eve SUPER KEM-TONE Tm Its ukUiM kuiir efr MV) uaftoMy 411 Roofing Guttering Sheet Metal Work Phone 83-R NCA1 STORY end ftOM 304 lost Maple Itrast SHERWIN-WILLIAMS 411 Been St Phone 606 Mo Wins Trophy For Play NEW ORLEANS MBig Ed Modzelewski second string All-America fullback won the Warren Miller Memorial yards on seven completions Crawford completed six of 14 for 84 yards 'When-Rogers -field goal kick was proclaimed good Tech had finished its campaign with -11 victories and a 14 to 14 tie with It was best Tech -season since the undefeated 1928 Bowl team that beat California Teeh Baylor der way first four or symbolic of the COMPLETE STOCK of Plumbing Fixtures Supplies Galvanized Pipe Soil Pipe and Fittings Thorp Co Millard and Elm Sts Phone 2870 finest individual in the Sugar Bowl as Maryland defeated Tennessee 28-13 Modzelewski averaged five and a half yards a try on 28 runs and at one time kept Maryland's split-T ground attack moving relentlessly against the national champion Vols Modzelewski is a six-foot 210 pounder from West Natrona Pa five plays we had a lot more confidence And we lose it throughout the game Our confidence kept he said Tatum thought the psychological advantage of being the underdog had a lot to do with his upset victory "But he said "it was because Maryland had the best team I ever coached taken pride in this team and the best ever had to There are no snakes in Madagascar Ireland and New Zealand BY JAMES SAGGUS AND ROY STEINFORT NEW ORLEANS "We were soundly beaten by a superior football A grave straight-backed Gen Bob Neyland made that comment after herding his batted Tennessee Vols into the dressing room He had just watched his national championship eleven overwhelmed by Maryland in the Sugar Bowl 28-13 "I congratulate Coach Jim Tatum and Maryland on the very fine team they put on the field the General said "I think I ave seen a better Over in the nearby Maryland quarters young Jim Tatum master of split-T was jubilant but -not taking too much credit underdog role what won for Tatum commented was the only difference between the two teams Being the underdog made it easier to raise my team to a great Maryland players swarmed around big 210-pound Ed Modzel-ewski of West Natrona Pa who outgained the entire Tennessee team on the ground to win the sports vote as outstanding player played it to gain four yards a Big Mo said what we did was a great challenge to play the number one team I thought the heat would bother us but as the game went along we seemed to gam more Bot Modzelewski and Bob Ward All-America guard bad high praise for defensive line play Daffer (Tennessee right guard Ted Daffer) is Ward said "I should know I played against him all afternoon and Tennessee players slumped on the benches silently and buried dirty bruised faces in their arms Occasional sobs could be beard in the quiet of the room kinds one voice spoke out i llindsJC Gets Win In Oleander Bowl GALVESTON JJFi A storybook finish with 20 points' in the final qurater gave the Hinds Junior College Eagles of Raymond Miss a 27-22 victory over Hie San Angelo Rams in fourth annual Oleander Bowl Game played here yesterday morning A' 70-yard drive accounted for first touchdown which came midway in the first period The drive was climaxed by a 66 yard jaunt by Billy Juenke jok Ipiit 6vadtKt IF1 Boivl Results GGAB BOWL Maryland 31 Tenneasss 13 ORANGC BOWL Georg! Tech 17 Baylor 14 cotton bowl Kentucky 30 Tex Christian BOSS BOWL XUicoti 40 Stanford 7 GATOR BOWL Miami 14 Clemeon ft SDN BOWL Texas Tech 35 College Of Pacifle 14 SALAD BOWL Houston 3ft Dayton 31 STEEL BOWL Bethune-Cookman 37 Texas College 13 Houston Cougars Rally To Win Salad Bowl PHOENIX Ariz The Houston University Cougars striking in the third quarter -overcame an early deficit and cut down the University of Dayton 26-21 in the fifth annual Salad Bowl game here yesterday big gun elusive Gene Shannon crossed the goal line four times to pace the Cougar attack Randy Owens kicked two First use of playing cards may be identified with religious rites and symbols We receive more heat and light from the siln in 13 seconds than we do from the moon in an entire year to: CINCINNATI LOUISVILLE CHARLOTTE LEXINGTON FAYETTEVILLE (Fort Brags) for the TASTE THRILL of a LIFETIME! Cwictiq Satie aphu NwthoWWat LOOKS LIKE It looks like a game of leapfrog as Waf ington Phil Brown (6) seems about to follow teammate Pfcte Mullins over the bent back of Ohio Jack Jones in their basket bait game a( Seattle Mullins was charged with foul Washington SUt won tha intersection! contest 62-54 (AP Wirephoto) The woodcock never sees what It eats It drives its 3-inch hilT into the mud and the highly sensitive tip feels earthworms upon which it feeds? The great brown monarch but terfly secretes an acid fluid which is distasteful to birds making it immune from their attack In Tune ilhY o'Ur Taste.