Chattanooga Daily Times du lieu suivant : Chattanooga, Tennessee • 15

SPORTS NEWfl THE CHATTANOOGA TIMES CHATTANOOGA'. SUNDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1940'. SPORTS NEWS 15 ewanee Routs Tennessee Tech. 25-6 Ole Miss Defeats Georgia, 28-14 3 NN SPARKLES STATISTICS ATHENS, Oct. 12 of the Mississippi-Georgia football game: Miss.

Ga. HOYIOUS, HAPES DAZE BULLDOGS i in. Mehre, Dismissed as Bulldog Coach 3 Years Ago, Returns for Brilliant Victory BY ROMNEY WHEELER, Associated Press Sports Writer. ATHENS, Ga Oct. 12.

Bespecta i r. Bi.aOiill)aMMWawJtWMataai imilHHM fitMI'tWlin4uftTineiM-i'l''a OF GEORGIA, RETURNS KICK-OFF 35 YARDS TO 50 LINE AGAINST OLE MISS TROJANS SCORE A i A' WOODY DUNN (23), Tune Staff First downs 8 10 Yards gained rushing J55 94 Forward passes attempted 11 19 Forward passes completed 7 10 Yards gained forward passes lai Yards lost, attempted forward passes 0 Forward passes Intercepted by 3 1 Yards runback intercepted passes 74 0 Puntins averaee (from scrimmage) 37.8 37.7 Total yards all kicks returned ....209 123 Opponent's fumbles recovered 2 1 Yards lost by penalties iu 10 MISSOURI WINS ON PAUIS ARM Christman Throws for Three Tallies in 23-13 Victory Over Kansas State MANHATTAN, Oct. 12 (JP). Paul Christman pitched three touchdown passes today as the Missouri Tigers scored in every period to defeat Kansas State, 24 to 13, In a Big Six conference football game before a crowd of 11,000. Christman's efforts nearly sub merged the brilliant 80-yard touch down sprint by ChrisxLangvardt, Kan sas state naiiDacK, in tne secona period.

The Tigers' final counter was a classic. Christman, doing little plunge lng because of a bad thigh, smacked into the line on the K-State 31 Trapped there, he pushed the ball over his left shoulder to Bill Cunningham, lurking far to his rear. Cunningham caught the oval In high gear and raced over the line. CORNELL SWAMPS ARMY TEAM, 45-0 From Page Fourteen runners who operated behind scythelike blocking to pile up 220 yards rushing. They had linemen who simply carted the desperate-fighting Army forwards out of the way on offense and smothered practically everything on defense.

The secondary was so efficient that, although the Cadets com pleted eleven of twenty-two passes, at least half of those were for no more than two or three yards. Army's running attack, a phrase which was purely complimentary today, was held to thirty-eight yards. WEST TENNESSEE VICTOR IN BATTLE OF TEACHERS MEMPHIS, Oct. 12 (JP). West Tennessee Teachers college spotted the Middle Tennessee Teachers' eleven a first quarter touchdown today then came back with a deceptive and high powered attack for two touchdowns to win 14 to 7.

Late in the second period, after a see-saw battle, Millard Creasy, center. intercepted a pass on the Raiders' 15 The home club swept down field In four plays to score. The winner's last tally came in the third period and resulted from a drive from midfield, Sam Hindman going over from the 3. FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL ADDS RICHMOND TO LIST LANCASTER, Oct. 12 (JP).

Franklin and Marshall's football eleven demonstrated today that its surprise victory over Dartmouth last week was no fluke. The undefeated Diplomats won their third straight game by trouncing the previously unbeaten University of Richmond Spiders, 21 to 0. BOWLING VOLUNTEER LEAGUE Ave. HQ H8 Hub Furniture 10 2 721 802 2285 Millards 9 3 752 814 2317 Eagles 6 6 710 813 2133 Betsy Ross .....6 675 788 2133 BOUtnern Auto 5 7 688 798 2163 Valley Motors 4 5 743 806 2291 General Electric .3 650 690 2047 Mod. Paint Wallpaper.

1 11 603 630 1963 Individual high three games, Fritz, 654; second, Salley, 622. Individual high, one game. Sailer, 219; second, Fritz, 203. The Tap Twenty Avg.j Ave. Fritz Black Oerrard Eakers 176 Stewart 12 154 9 6 6 165 Landers 164 Salley 163 Newman 1611 Howard ..12 9 ..11 152 152 150 150 Sanders .12 3 Jones 6 Westmoreland 6 leoiseag-ie 11 9 1581 Wright 9 156 Stevenson ....12 156 Dansberry ...11 149 147 147 146 146 Lewis 6 Rice 12 Keimon 9 GIRLS' CITY DUCKPLV LEAGUE W.

L. Avg. HG Gfant-Patten 10 2 458 506 Easy Way 9 3 453 490 Powell Mattress 9 3 447 482 Chattanooga Steam 3 9 1437 477 Shearer Amusement 1 8 408 466 Dixie Flashes 1 8 371 433 Individual high three games. King, 321; econd, Witt, 320. Individual high one game, Arnold, 132; second.

Rives, 126. The Ton Twenty G. Avg.l .12 102 Critchell O. Ave Klne- ..12 92 Reed, 95! Stewart 94! Green 94 Paucett 93 i Arnold 93 Crichton 92 Brown, .12 91 Bell 12 ..12 ..12 3 ..12 90 Jared .......12 Leach 12 89 89 Quarles 9 88 Frlcks 6 Bowen ......12 88 88 88 87 9 3 Witt 12 82 Locke Rives 12 92 Carter 9 S3we i 1L 1 ON LONG RUNS tigers Completely Outplay Eagles to Win Second Straight Victory BT JAMES GREGG pedal to the Chattanooga Timet. SEWANEE, Oct.

12. Senate's Purple Tigers went to town jnUy as they defeated a hard-fighter Tennessee Tech eleven on Hardee 0eld before a crowd of 1.500, 25 to 6. Tbe Tigers took to the air midway tbs first quarter with Sandy San ger, veteran tailback, doing the toss-M to Frank Walker and Primo Wiley, Bds. After three Sandifer-to-Walker paes had moved the ball from Se-tmee's 25 to the Tech 42, Earl Bear-jeo took the ball on a reverse from job Macon and heaved a 23-yard pass to Wiley, who galloped the remaining nineteen yards unmolested for the first score. Bearden's try for extra point was good.

A short time late, after tosses by gmdifer to Bearden and Frank Walker had moved the ball to the Tech 17, Woody Dunn, on a reverse, npt around at left end and eut ibarply back down the middle for the rcond Tiger touchdown. Dunn Heads Drive the second quarter Sewanee, jaded by Woody Dunn, sensational topbomore, climaxed a 55-yard drive it Jimmie Lyle bucked over for the rcond tally from the 3-yard line, the ball having been moved to the spot tf a 30-yard run by Dunn. The Tigers made no less than eleven fcst downs to one for Coach Putty Overall's Golden Eagles. Sandifer, Burden and Dunn were the leading tuts, and pushed the Tech men up and down the field almost at will. After a somewhat listless start In the third quarter, during which a Sewanee drive was stalled en the Eagles' 30 by virtue of a fumble, Tech came back strong on an aerial attack with Herbert Bridges passing successfully to Russell Priest and G.

C. Salmon, the Eagle drive carried them to the Se ninee's 5, where Salmon bucked over for the lone Tech touchdown. Bridges attempt at conversion went wild. New Backs Score Shortly after the opening of the fourth quarter a new Tiger backfield, composed of Morris, Roberts, Dunn and Macon, began to click and move the baH from their 26 to the 47, where Woody Dunn again sprouted wings and circled the Tech flank for fifty-Rven yards and a touchdown. First quarter King kicked off for T.

P. to Sanidfer, who returned to his own 15. Sandifer nicked ud ten and a lU3b UUWU UU LUC AJ, DttUUUCf ttliiCU i tar at right end. Sandifer picked up I four more. Macon crashed over center i for seven and another first down.

Se-U ranee penalized five yards for off side. Bearden on a reverse from Macon gained six. Sandifer to Bearden was good for a first down on a T. P. I.

40, Bearden picked up two through the line. The line-ups: 8waae (25). Walker McCowley Gillespie L.O.. McCutchen C. Stokes R.O...

T. F. I. (). Priest Hunter Hall Satterfleld Kin Cotter R.T...

Gracey Wiler Cobbs Davis Bridges J. Roberts Sandifer Bearden Uacon saimon Aifrod SCORE BY PERIODS Sewanee 13 0 p. 0 35 Touchdowns Sewanee: Wiley, Dunn 2. Uie. T.

P. Btimon, roint aiier wutu Substitutes Sewanee: Corry. Owen. Ap- prson, eiougnton. wr.

uoo, tmun, Plemintt. Jefferies, Welch. Morris. Lyle, Kirby-Smlth, Tipton. Caldwell.

Kerr. Bos-well. T. P. Henley.

Rukovina, Jared, Brown, Hutcheson, Mullican, Abel, A. Ruining. Arney. J- Rushing, Lewis, Bil-braT. Billings.

Kesillng, Hill. Tucker. Jen-ainis, Stubblefield, Sulentic. McDonald. Referee Lloyd.

Southwestern. Umpire Taylor, Milligan. Head linesman ArmiKtead. Vanderbllt. Pleld judge R.

Taylor, Georgetown. PASSING OF DUDLEY WINS FOR VIRGINIA He Throws for 2 Touchdowns, Scores Third in 19 -to-6 Victory Over Maryland COLLEGE PARK, Oct. 12 (JP). Virginia trounced Maryland, 19 to I today, so far as the score goes, but the credit's due to "Iron-Man" Bill Dudley, the Cavaliers' brainy quarterback. Dudley, hard-driving and hawk-eyed, was almost the difference between victory and defeat.

His passes accounted for two touchdowns and he the third personally. between, he set up long gains tiwmgh the line, tossed aerials for etherg, and punted Virginia out of danger several times. Top foxhounds to run in georgia this week AMEBICUS, Oct. 12 (JP) Seeking the trophy as the best fox wind in this section of the country, Purebred dogs from throughout Geor-Hs and from points In Alabama, Ten-ee, the Carolinas and Florida will tasmt the blast of the master of the wunnj here Oct. 15 when the twent-JMourth annual field trials ot the Georgia Tox Hunters' association gets toder way.

ttus will be the third straight year wt the Georgia association has held field trials and bench show In "wricus. The meet begins Oct. 15 tod continues through Oct. 17. STEPHENSON SUCCESSOR SOUTHEASTERN PROBLEM JJONTGOMERY, Oct.

12 (JP). -Directors of the Southeastern league here tomorrow, and are expect-a to consider a successor to youth-President Stuart X. Stephenson, no has announced he was resigning, elective with the expiration of his infract next December. The directors also will survey the eason and lay plans for 1941, cials said. Stephenson gave no reason for sub-ion of his resignation in an-elng it several days ago.

Sources him, however, expected him "Jter private business. Before be-ig president, Stephenson was editor of the Montgomery Ad- CLIFF KD1SEY, PENN HAS ROMP WITHJULLDOGS Reagen, Wexler Pierce Yale's Defenses in Leading the Quakers to 50-7 Win PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 12 (JP). Perm shoved Yale around Franklin field today as if the Ells were a grade school football team, rolling up seven touchdowns aJid assorted other points for a 50-to-7 walkaway before- a throng of 50,000. Francis Xavier Reagan, Perm's sen lor left halfback, and his understudy, Paul Wexler, ripped the Bulldog line to tatters and skipped hither and yon for five touchdowns between them.

Yale's only consolation was the dubious one, in the worst licking it has. ever taken, or staging the prettiest play of the game. This came midway in the third period. Fred Harrison, star pitcher of the 31 baseball team, flipped a long pass to At Bartholemy, and the Yale end streaked for Perm's goal. With two Quakers breathing on his neck, Bartholemy wheeled slightly and flipped the ball to Billy Bell, who sped a few feet to touchdown land.

In the second period Johnny Welsh grabbed one of Frank Ellis' heaves and raced seventy-four yards for Penns third touchdown. PRINCETON BEATEN BY MIDDIES, 12 TO 6 From Page Fourteen third the Middies went right down the field on running plays, the only alternative being a couple of laterals Busik broke away for eighteen, and then Lenz for twenty-four to plant the ball on Princeton's 3-yard line. On third down Busik flipped the ball across to Bob Zoeller for the score. Back the Blue boys came again, this time from their 20. Hard smashes off the Princeton tackles by Busik, Cam eron and Lenz took them down to the Tigers' 43, and then Clark took over.

His first pass to Froude ate up twenty-four yards, and his next to Gut ting for ten more. Then he took the ball on a triple pass and raced clear around Princeton's left end to score standing up. BOSTON COLLEGE BEATS TEMPLE IN 33-20 TILT BOSTON, Oct. 12 (JP). A powerful Boston college eleven, showing plenty of class after a one-week lay-off, kept Temple well bottled, except for three aerial forays, and coasted home, 33 to 20, In a free-scoring melee before 28,000 today.

Temple rallied twice in the clos ing frame after Boston rolled up a 26 to 7 lead. SPORTS TODAY BASEBALL Peerlesa v. RossvlUe Hardware In city series finals. Peerless park p.m. GOLF Cleveland two-man best ball tournament.

POLO Hussars vs. Dragoons at Fort Ogle thorpe p.m. 8KEET Shoot at Rod and Gun club. FIRSM5T0RY Come From Behind to Defeat Illinois, 13-7 Poor Kick Provides the Break CHAMPAIGN, Ei; Oct. 12 (JP).

Southern California's football chine, which sputtered to ties in its two previous trials this season, hit high gear for a single minute in the third period today for a touchdown which gave the Trojans a 13-to-7 in ter sectional triumph over Illinois be fore 30,125 spectators. Trailing at half time, 7 to 6, after having been outfought by an out weighed Illinois team. Southern Cali fornia suddenly gained possession on the Illinois 23 after a poor punt and then smashed to a game-breaking score In a short, but brilliant display of ground power. The game wasn't eight minutes old when Illinois' scored a touchdown. Taking the ball on the U.

S. C. 41 after a punt, Ulihois started marching as Sophomore Myron Pfeifer slashed fourteen yards through center, pfeifer shot a pass to Ralph Ehnl, who ran to the Trojan 9. Pfeifer cracked right tackle for two yards and a touchdown. George Et-tinger's kick for point was good.

Southern California came back with a rush. On the first play after the kick-off. Bob Peoples raced forty-five yards through tackle, Bob Robertson picking up fifteen more through the same spot. Jack Banta twisted to the mini 4 and Robertson hit tackle for a score. Bob Jones' try for point was wide.

Then Southern California flashed the kind of power showed in winning the Pacific Coast conference and Rose Bowl titles last season. Banta slashed through for five yards, Robertson legged it to the Illinois 8. Robertson knifed through tackle, scoring standing up. Bob De Lauer made the extra point. MICHIGAN STATE 'FIND' STARS IN PURDUE LOSS EAST LANSING, Oct.

12 (JP). The Michigan State Spartant combined an effective passing attack with a ground offensive sparked by a halfback "discovery," Charley Carey, to defeat the Purdue Boilermakers, 20 to 7, before 16,500 fans today. Fay Cottage Wins Cup LIGONIER, Oct. 12 (JP). Fay Cottage, a sleek brown gelding owned by P.

Ambrose Clarke, of Westbury, Long Island, nosed out Parma, a Chestnut gelding from Indiana, today to win the International gold cup, feature event on the second and final day's card of the Rolling Rock race meeting. Mrs. Lewis A. Park's Crooked Wood finished a close third. Penn State Wins, 17-13 STATE COLLEGE, Oct.

12 (JP). Penn State put on a sixty-eight-yard sustained drive in the last quarter today to come from behind and beat West Virginia, 17 to 13, in a seesaw struggle before 13,000. Substitute Pepper Petrella scored the winning touchdown on a wide end-run from the 4-yard line. cled Harry Mehre, dismissed as Geor gia's football coach three years ago, came back to Sanford field today with a brilliant squad of Mississippi Rebels to whip Georgia, 28 to 14, in a wild and wooly battle before 25,000 fans. It was the first time Mehre had returnedto Athens with a competitive team and as far as Mississippi was concerned, it was a wholly satisfying "rededication" of the big Georgia stadium, where eleven years ago to a day Mehre startled the football world by whipping Yale, 15 to 0.

Mississippi's high-geared outfit, paced by the H-boys, Junie Hovious and Merle Hapes, ran, passed and punted Georgia dizzy for three quarters, but Wally Butts' courageous Bulldogs, studded with sophomores, hung on to the end. In the final quarter little Heyward Allen, substitute tailback, cut loose with a barrage of passes which brought two Georgia touchdowns in seven plays. It was not enonugh, however to overhaul the victory-bound Rebels, who scored twenty-one points behind Hapes and Hovious In the second quarter. The Mississippians clamped down, and two minutes later Hapes snatched Allen's pass and scooted down the sideline seventy yards for the Rebels fourth touchdown. Mississippi started rolling in the i i second period, taking Georgia's punt on his own 31, Hovious stepped eighteen yards to the 49.

Then he legged te it around right end for twenty-five more. He faded back to wnip ine ball to Hapes for nine more. Another pass, Hovious to Popp, was the payoff. Hovious kicked the point. Climax of the Mississippi attack came midway in the second period, when Hovious grabbed Frankle Sink-wlch's punt" and raced ninety-six yards for Mississippi's second touchdown.

Pep Bennett's placekick was blocked, but Halfback Billy Sam scooped up the ball and lunged over to convert. Hovious sparked the Rebels to their third touchdown Just before the end of the half with two ripping charges for twenty-five yards and a 20-yard pass to end Bill Eubanks for the tally. Bennett's placekick was good. Georgia found its stride in the final quarter. Allen whipped a thirteen-yard pass to big Earl Grate, and the sophomore end legged it thirty-eight yards to Georgia's 2.

Ken Keuper scored over Leo Costa booted the extra point. The tally came on the first exchange punts after the kick-off. Two passes, Allen to Van Davis and Allen to Woodrow Brown, set up the tally and Brown stepped over. Will Burt kicked the point. Against the precision-moving Mississippi outfit, Georgia looked far from the scoring powerhouse which overwhelmed South Carolina, 33 to 2, and Oglethorpe, S3 to 0.

Line-up: Mississippi Davidson Kosel G.Kinard (c) Swinney Frye Dofiset S.Stnith. Bennett Flack Sam Georria Poschner McKinneT r. Burt Hughes G. Horns R. Green.

Skipworth Brown L.H Allen R.H Blanton Tillman Keuper SCORE BT PERIODS Mississippi 0 21 0 Georgia 0 0 0 7 23 1414 Mississippi Scoring: Touchdowns Popp (substitute for Bennett. Hovious (substitute for Flack). Eubanks (substitute for Davidson), Hapes. Points after touchdown Hovious (place-kick). Sam (recovered blocked place-kick).

Bennett 2 (placekick) Georgia Scoring: Touchdown Keuper. Brown. Points after touchdown Costa (place-kick), Burt (place-kick). Substitutes Mississippi: Ends Goodwin, Eubanks. North.

Thorsey: tackles Ber-nocchi. Day, Pivarnik. B. Hazel; guards H. Kinard.

Britt. Smith: renters rjarwlln. Wood: backs Hovious. Furlow. Hapes.

Cas- ue. neynoias. Substitutes Georeia: Ends Van Davis. Malone, Grate. Hawk.

Phelps; tackles Posey. Ellensen. Jameson: snards Oosta. Goodman; center Witt: backs. OTmsey, Sinkwich.

Dudish. Kluk, Todd, Lamar Davis. Refere Ervin. Drake. TJmDlre Sineton.

Alabama. Headlinesman Gardner. Geor- Kia Tech Field judee Baelev. Washlnetnn and Lee. VIRGINIA TECH BEATEN BY WILLIAM AND MARY RICHMOND, Oct.

12 UP). William and Mary, in a game marked by a brilliant offensive and frequent fumbling, defeated Virginia Tech, 20 to 13, before 7,000 spectators today. The Indians drove over a touch down in each of the first three periods and a fumble apparently pre- vented another. Both of Virginia Tech's touchdowns followed Indian fumbles recovered by Tech. EX-VOL AMONG PLAYERS IN FIRST ALASKA GAME ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Oct.

12 (JP). Western Alaska will see its first football game tomorrow, a clash between the army unit and the new air- base construction crew played on a "turf" of hard-packed snow. A roller was used to pack down yes terday's eight-inch snowfall. The rosters include several former college players, among them Bill Moore, from the University of Tennes see; Lee Drake, Washington State college; Bob Ullzrick, University of Texas, and Bob Risley, University of California. BROKEN NOSE IS NO BAR TO OLE MISS MAJORETTE ATHENS, Oct.

12 (JP). Little Violet Mulvenna, pretty Ole Miss drum majorette, today showed them she wouldn't be beaten by a nose at least a broken one. While leading the Mississippi band in a downtown parade in Atlanta yesterday she miscued on the baton twirling and a broken nose resulted. It looked like the chestnut-haired miss, who won the American Legion drum majorette contest in Boston, would have to see the Georgia-Mississippi contest from the stands instead of at the head of the band. But Violet wasn't to be stopped by so slight an injury.

Half-time at the game found her back in her customary place before the parading musician, Auburn Late Scoring Drive Ties Mississippi State, 7 to 7 Cheatham Sparks Tigers, Throwing Touchdown Pass in Last 68 Seconds State Scores in 1st Period Teams Remain Deadlocked in Race BY LEROY SIMMS, Associated Press Sports Writer. TO SECOND SCORE ward to McGowen for 10, and then ran 15 to the Maroon 10. With the seconds fleeting away, Cheatham faked another pass to McGowen, who was well covered, and sent it instead to Faulk, who was standing deep in the end zone. Today's result left both elevens unbeaten and with one victory in the conference race. The line-ups and summary: Auburn (7) Mississippi Stat (7) Faulk L.

Elrod Bulger L.T Tripson Mills Corhern Chrletzberg Griffin Ardillo R.O McDowell Chalkier R.T Arnold Samford R. E. Moore Cheatham U.B Campbell McGowen L.H Johnson Happer R.H Craig Deal F.B Tullos SCORE BY PERIODS Auburn 0 0 0 7 7 Mississippi State 1 0 0 07 Summary Scoring. Mississippi State: Touchdown, Craig. Point after touchdown, Auburn, touchdown, Faulk.

Point after toucnaown, Mcuowen (placement). Substitutes Auburn: Ends, Lenoir, Cremer. McOehee: tackles. Eddlns. Mc- Clurkin.

McEachern: guards. Morris, Tay lor, costellos; centers, Williams, Burns; quarterback. McMahan. Sims; halfbacks, Yearout, Wendling, Irby, Harkins. Oaf-ford; fullback, Reynolds.

Mississippi State Ends, Harrison, Var-nado; tackles, Jones, White; guards. Patrick, Grove; center. Price: quarterbacks, Dees, Bishop; halfbacks, Bruce. Jefferson, Black; fullback, Yancey. Officials Referee, J.

D. Thomason. Georgia; umpire, J. E. Bughard, Mississippi college; head linesman, Red Severance, Oberlin.

field judge, W. M. Campbell, Tennessee. COLGATE HAS COMEBACK; PROVIDENCE, R. Oct.

12 (JP). Colgate proved one thing today that a football team crushed one week by mighty Cornell can come back the next. By winning its tenth straight victory in its 32-year-old series with Brown, 30 to 3, the Red Raiders from the Chenango also kept alive cagey Andy Kerr's mastery over the Browns' "Tuss" McLaughry. LEFT END AGAINST SEWANEE, ON WAY STATISTICS BIRMINGHAM, Oct. 12 (JP).

Statistics of the Auburn-Mississippi State football game: Miss. State 164 6 68 Auburn First downs 6 Yards sained rushing net). J42 Forward passes attempted 13 Forward passes completed 4 Yards gained, forward passes 2S Yards lost, attempted forward passes 0 Forward passes intercepted by 1 Yards runback intercepted passes Punting average from scrimmage 40.S Total rards all kicks returned 86 Opponents' fumbles recovered 2 Yards lost by penalties 35 a 40.1 118 0 60 burn's second-stringers made the initial Tiger scoring threat with Bill Yearout carrying 28 yards In two tries, but the Maroons sent Buddy Elrod back into the contest and he and his mates took the ball on downs on their 25. Two exchanges of punts followed and with Just four minutes left, it was Auburn's ball on her own 26. Wendling broke around his left end for, 20 and they were off.

Cheatham leaped high into the air to pass to Dick McGowen for 9 and Big Rufus Deal broke loose for 10 more. Cheatham threw another for a BIRMINGHAM, Oct. 12. Badly outplayed for three periods. Auburn finally broke loose with a 74-yard scoring drive in the closing minutes today to gain a 7-to-7 tie with Mississippi State in a clash between the two unbeaten Southeastern conference elevens before 18,000.

Lloyd Cheatham, 190-pound Junior quarterback from Nauvoo, furnished the spark for the belated Tiger drive. He passed and ran to the State 10, and with one minute and eight seconds left, hurled a pass into the waiting hands of Teedie Faulk in the end zone. McGowen sent a perfect placement for the tying point between the goal posts. State had dominated play through out, holding Auburn without a first down in the first half, and scoring the first time It got the ball on a 47-yard drive which culminated in a 23-yard pass from 'Harvey Johnson to Buck Craig. Dees inserted to kick the extra point and it was good.

The Maroon line kept the jump on the Auburn forwards and only heroic defensive work by Cheatham and Deal prevented further scoring by the rampant invaders. When the third period ended, Au-j Mr -v-vb BRUCE, MISSISSIPPI STATE, MAKES EIGHT YARDS AT AUBURN AT BIRMINGHAM ft iff 3e jam, I rV- 14... i I 4,.