Chattanooga Daily Times from Chattanooga, Tennessee • 8

-fC -qC tttw ott ATTAxrnnn A TIMES: CHATTANOOGA. TENN. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2 19401 SPORTS NEWS SPORTS NEWS Bulldogs, 28 io College occasins' Play Grand Ball to Crush Howard OVERLIN KEEPS al Iffy SI A. Si FRANK GRIGONIS RAMS HIS WAY TO FIRST DOWN IN FIRST QUARTER; PHILLIPS IS LEADING INTERFERENCE MIDDLE TITLE Ex-Sailor, Downed in Sixth, Comes Back to Outpoint Smashing Belloise NEW YORK, Nov. 1 UP).

Ken Overlin, the playboy ex-sailor from Virginia, came up off the floor to night, survived enough fistic bombs to blow bm apart, and retained his middleweight championship by out pointing Steve Belloise in fifteen wild rounds at Madison Square garden. Overlin weighed 158; Belloise 153. Floored in the sixth round by a right-hand smash, and on the vergi of a knockout for the last two min utes of that heat as the young Broni belter threw everything in his book, Overlin "came back to administer a classic boxing lesson' and win like a champion should. The Associated Press score card gave him ten rounds, with four for Belloise and one even. Both judges-George Lecron and George Kelly-voted for the boxing master from the navy.

Referee George Walsh called it a draw. Except for the sixth, which Over lin somehow miraculously survived, and the twelfth, when a right-hand uppercut "sucker" punch dazed him momentarily, and the fourteenth, in which Belloise again connected with right-hand smashes, the 30-year-old champion recognized as such In this state and California was a teacher handling a pupiL be co-featured with the Neville Beech-Bob Sikes ten-round match signed yesterday. SPORTS TODAY FOOTBALL McOallle vs. Castle Heights at Fatten field, 2:30 p.m. PlkevUlo at Soddy-DaLsy, 1 p.m.

HOUSE SHOW Show at Fort Oglethorpe. WRESTLING American Legion card at Memorial auditorium 1 PJ BOWLING BewUnc Center Dixie League 1:30 p.m. Mueller League P.m. Health Center Birmingham V. Chattanooga All-Stars 7:30 0.

'S, Snavely Is Given Okeh By Eastern Official NEW YORK, Nov. 1 (JP). Asa BushnelL who assigns officials for eastern football games, said today an investigation showed no eviaence of Coach Cart Snavely calling signals in last Saturday's game at Ithlca, N. between Cornell and Ohio State. The reports of the officials "include no evidence of coaching from the sidelines and some definite Indication of opinion that it was said Bushnell in a letter to L.

W. St. John, athletic director at Ohio State. "In light, however, of your observations, am writing to the four officials to ask specifically for their further views in thematter though I am confident they would have inflicted any penalty or penalties due had they believed that the rule against unsportsmanlike conduct was being violated," wrote Bushnell. Memphis to See Comiskey MEMPHIS, Nov.

1 (JP). Pat Co miskey, the 19-year-old Paterson (N. sensation dubbed by experts as the nation's most promising contender for Joe Louis' heavyweight throne, was signed today to fight Max Min nlch, of New York, In a ten-round match here Nov. 20. The bout will sss f.

f- THROUGH RIGHT TACKLE FOR THE THIRD TOUCHDOWN p-l ssSBWWWWsjM 1 rfOffi vWrFYv C. Beat Howard Worse 'All the world loves the NEWNESS and smartness of a new suit or topcoat! So! Vote Yourself a 'KIRSCHBAUM' or 'BILTMORE' I or EVANS, OREND, I GRIGONIS STAR Open Up on Strong Foe In Second Half Reverse on Kick-Off Fatal BY WIRT GAMMON Scrappy Moore's Moccasins, faced with a tough arose to the occasion with a grand performance here last night, and crushed Howard's Bulldogs, 28 to 0, on a wet field before 5,000 fans who got more than their money's worth of thrills. To achieve this glittering triumph a tribute to Moore in keeping his men at top peak for two weeks in a row the IT. C. fighters pushed through a tough Howard defense in a fast-mov tag, ding-dong first, half to lead at the midway mark, 7 to o.

Then they cut loose and the second half was only nine minutes old when the Chattanoogans had two more tallies and were breezing along, 21 to 0 In the vital momenta, Junior Orend, Frank Grigonis, Sib Evans, Don Bar' bee and Oliver Phillips took prominent parts. 1 Orend passed to Barbee for the first touchdown midway of the second quar ter, and that came right after Orend had amazed everyone In the stadium fading back to his right and heav ing a diagonal pass far over to the left a pass that sailed through the air Sixty yards. The scoring pass five plays later was good for six yards, but they looked like six long yards at a time when each team had been stopping the other in the shadows of the goal posts. A reverse on a punt moments after the third period started was the break of the Howard never got over that, never made a really serious threat in the second half. Orend took the punt on his 33 and headed for the right side.

Grigonis swept behind him and took It on a fast run to the left and swiftly headed up the left sideline. He was pulled down' on the Howard 22. On the next play Orend circled right end to score. The next time TJ. C.

got the ball it started a scoring drive, Barbee breaking away for 65 yards to the Howard 6. Three plays later Orend went over again on the same play. Evans Breaks Loose Sib Evans, whose ball handling on tJ. deceptive plays is excellent, rammed over the final tally on a 24-yard cut-back to the left, from a drive off right tackle. When the extra-point kick was blocked.

Sib picked up the ball and ran it over with a good show of determination. The Orend-Jimmy Tarrant battle between these two teams driving for the Dixie title failed to develop. In the first half it was a nip-and-tuck Orend-Ken Morgan battle, as you might say. Capt. Morgan played his best game of the season, Birmingham men in the press box said.

But in the second half there was no contest to It. Tarrant, soph tailback, was Just a second-stringer for the night. He got little done in his half of the game, what with Moccasins smearing him, rushing him and battering him badly. Howard used its more-than-seven- tnen-in-the-line tactics often. Almost as often adroit ball handling on reverses fooled the top-heavy front line, getting TJ.

C. backs off with the wind. On one of the crucial plays of the game, Orend's mighty toss to O'Brien leading to the first, touchdown, as Junior faded to the left the Howard line was thickly populated, and with the snap the defensive fullback timed a dash so that he made a dive across the.TJ. C. line to stop a budding end run.

He was sprawling there on his face when Orend threw the ball. 1 First Period Orend, acting captain, lost the toss to Morgan, Howard captain, who elected to defend the west goal. Howard kicked off. Phillips taking it en the 20 and returning to the 27, Drake tackling. Barbee.

went around left end for seventeen yards and first down on the U. C. 44, Phillips' nice block of the end making it possible. Grigonis hit left tackle for four. Orend passed to O'Brien, who ran six yards to the Howard 41, first down, O'Brien's end around failed to gain, Goldman tackling.

Barbee tried the left side for three. Orend was hurt on the play, stayed in. Orend's long pass, thrown on the run when rushed, just barely overshot Barbee, who was In tbo clear. Phillips kicked out of bounds on the 10. Zobrowsky plowed the middle to the 18.

Morgan failed to gain. Morgan kicked out to the TJ. C. 40, Orend making a fair catch. It was good for forty-five yards.

A pass was incomplete, almost Intercepted. Orend slipped at the line, made one. Phillips booted to Morgan on the 17, with a return to the 28, LaCerra tackling veil. Hause made four on a sneak. Morgan tried the right side for two.

Bruney stopped the play. With Morgan bacg to punt, Hause hit the line from close up and made first down on the 36. He made four. Zobrosky cracked the line for six. Hause went off right tackle to the 44.

On quarterback sneak, with Hause carrying, three men burst through fast to the U. C. 47, first down. Zobrosky made one. Morgan passed to R.

Tay-' lor, who ran to the 17. C. 32. It was good for fourteen. Woods went in for Bartha at guard.

Zobrosky hit the line for two. Mor can's pass to Hause was dropped on the 35. Morgan went off right tackle for four, Woods and O'Brien tackling, Morgan shot a quick pass to the left to Goldman, who was downed almost as he caught it, on the U. C. 22.

Zobrosky made one. Morgan faded back and passed to Taylor on the 3-yard line, but he dropped it It was a. difficult catch, however. He went back again, and passed, O'Brien Intercepting and running three yards to his 21 and falling. Grigonis went off the left side for nine.

Grig split through the line and raced to the TJ. C. 39 for nine more. He was cracked hard as he was tackled, and was taken out. Monea went in.

With Howard Mine an eisrht-man line. Barbee handed the ball to Orend on nd-he scampered around AT joe- Time Staff Photos by Weatherford. SWAM EXCELS FORWESLEYAH Fullback, Playing His Final Game, Scores 4 Times in a 40-to-6 Decision Special to Th Chattanooga Timet. ATHENS, Nov. 1.

Making his last appearance of the season for Tennessee Wesleyan, Fullback Ab Swann, a third-year man, dominated Wesleyan's play as the Bulldogs crushed Bluefield junior college, Blue-field, W. Va 40-to-0, in a game here" before a very small crowd. Wesleyan's next two games are conference tilts, and Swann isn't eligible. After a scoreless first quarter, Wes leyan recovered a Bluefield fumble on the first play of the second period, and Swann went through a big hole in the center for the initial touchdown. Walter Sherrod place-kicked the point.

Swann, in the same quarter, made another touchdown, diving one yard over the center of the line, and Frank Clay place-kicked the point. Co-Captain Clyde Sarver, of Blue- field, triple-threat back, caught a 15- yard heave from. Frank Lotito and sped forty more yards for Bluefield lone marker early in the second period. His plunge for the point failed. Pat Sharp, sparkling back, passed to End Spence Renfro for another Wesleyan touchdown in the third period.

The extra-point try failed. In the final quarter Swann scored twice more, galloping forty-seven yards for one touchdown and going over from the 1-yard line fo rthe-other. Clay kicked two more points. Wes- levan's other marker came when Quarterback Willman Stroud inter cepted a Bluefield pass and weaved his way fifty yards through a scattered field for a touchdown. ATLANTA NS TOP HOWAflD TO KEEP A CLEAN SLATE Special to The Chattanooga Timet.

ATLANTA, Nov. 1. Booker T. Washington High school scored its fourth straight football victory and kept clear its undefeated-untied-un scored-on record by converting two fumbles and a long drive into a 20 to-0 decision over Howard High, of Chattanooga, in the rain today. Howard fumbles set up the first two touchdowns after the Chattanooga eleven threatened seriously behind the running of Grigsby, Jones, Richardson and Clark, aided by the blocking of Capt.

McElvme. Halfback Williams plunged over for the first tally and Howard blocked the extra-point try Williams did the damage again Just before the half when the Georgians recovered a fumble deep in Howard territory. Bridges culminated a long march in the third quarter by bucking over, and Williams booted the point. The line-ups: Howard (0) B. T.

w. Flemings L.E. George Outts Boone Renf roe Hood Belvln Harris Barber Li.T. Martin L.O...... Huguley Plfer R.O McElvine R.T Smith Grigsby Q.B..

Jones L.H Richardson tit.i pc. Brldi.es Williams Phillips Clark; F.B SCORB BT PERIODS Howard ......0 0 0 B. T. 7 7 20 Touchdowns Williams 7, Bridges. Points after touchdown William 3.

Referee Jones. Clark. Umpire Robinson, Morris Brown. Headllnesmao Moore, Morris Brown. Citadel Bailies to Win ORANGEBURG, S.

Nov. 1 (JP). The Citadel's light brigade recovered from a rocky start here today and scored with a smart aerial attack to defeat the scrapping Wofford Terriers, 7 to 2, before an Orangeburg county fair crowd of 6,000. ft LINE-TJPS Chattanooga Howard O'Brien Ooldman Scruggs L.T. Payne Bruney L.Q....

Drake Whlddea Gladney Bartha R.S Sibley Elliott R.T W. Taylor LaCerra 5 Douglas Phillip Q.3.... Hause Orend Morgan Barbee R. Taylor Qrltonls Zobrosky Referee Coughlan, Sewanee. Umpire Talley, Sewanee.

Head linesman Sever ance. UDerun. field judge strlegal. Ten. nessee.

SCORE BT PERIODS Chattanoofra 0 7 14 738 Howard 0 0 0 0 0 Touchdowns Barbee (pass from Orend for nix yard), Orend 3 (33- and 6-yard runs), Evans (34-yard run). Extra point Orixonis (placement). Barber 3 (place ment), isvan (run). Substitutes Howard: Norrla, Templeton, Terrence. Hartman.

Moore, Payne, Oooley, Sherman. Douglas. Woodman, Taylor, Richardson, Lawrence. Chattanooga: Woods. Monea.

Evans. Sneer Murrell. Ba con, Henley, From an, Culberson, Boyles, erimernoii, waraiaw, strong. right end and sped down the right-side line in a thrilling foot race with three Howard men. He finally was run out of bounds on, the Howard 6.

Evans went in for Orend, giving TJ. C. a fresh man there. The run was good for fifty-four yards. Barbee fumbled and recovered for loss of four.

Evans swept to the right for a pass, hurled the ban too wide, out of bounds Spear went in for Phillips. O'Brien's end around lost three. Drake tackled. Second Period Barber tried a field goal, Orend holding with the ball put down on the 20. The boot had plenty of power, but was wider Zobrosky hit the line for two, Bruney and Woods tackling, Morgan went off right tackle, Phillips stopping Mm on the 24.

Morgan was back to punt, but Zobrosky carried for one. Morgan kicked to Orend on the TJ. C. 43, Goldman cracking the TJ. C.

back for loss to the 44. A ten-man line stopped Orend for loss of one yard. Phillips quick-kicked forty -seven yards to Morgan, who took It on the 20, reversed his field and returned nicely when apparently hemmed up, to his 43. Hause's quarterback sneak made six. Morgan tried to get around right end, O'Brien stopping him for loss of three.

Morgan's pass was incomplete. Morgan punted thirty-seven out of bounds on the TJ. C. 17. A Barbee-to Orend reverse clicked off a nice run to the TJ.

C. 80, but Orend fumbled when hit and Douglas recovered for Howard on the Chattanooga 34. Gold man made the tackle. Morgan's pass was Incomplete be cause it hit a Howard man. Tarrant went in and his bullet pass was wild.

He passed to the left to Hause, who ran for first down on the 21. It was good for thirteen. O'Brien blocked Tarrant out of bounds on an end run, for gain of one. Phillips inter cepted Tarrant's pass on his two, seemed to be stopped as he wrestled around, standing up, with two would be tacklers, and wiggled away to the Chattanooga 39. Bar bee's reverse to the left lost six.

O'Brien took a pass from Orend Which traveled about sixty yards in the air, and was downed as he caught it, falling on the How-' ard 17. Grigonis went off left tackle to the 6, for eleven yards. A line play was piled up by an eight-man line. Orend threw a pass over the end zone. Monea went back in for Phillips.

Orend, swinging to his right, threw on the run to Barbee, who took it in full stride and stepped over the goal line just Inside the side line. Grigonis converted by placement and the score was 7 to 0. Barber kicked off to Tarrant on the 3 and he ran it back to the 23 by worming his way over to the right. Tarrant's pass was Incomplete. Tarrant got off a long pass down the middle, Gartman taking It on the 44, where he was downed.

Tarrant's pass was Intercepted on the TJ. C. 49 and he was downed on the Howard 47. Evans circled right end for eight. Grigonis hit the" line for first down on the Howard 36.

TJ. C. suffered a 5-yard penalty for excessive time outs. Barbee tried left end for four. Evans faked a reverse and sped through the line, cut back to the left and was away to the 6.

Evans passed to Barbee in the end zone, and it was missed. Evans drove to the 2-yard line, with a minute and a quarter to play. Spear went in for Monea. The time out cost five yards, Howard was offsides, the ball being placed on the 1. Grigonis failed to gain.

Boyle went In and it cost TJ. c. five more. With thirty-five seconds to play, Grigonis tried a field goal. with the ball placed on the 12, but it was wide.

Fromang went back and threw Tarrant for an 11-yard loss. A line play for no gain, and the half was over. Third Period Chattanooga's Barber kicked off to Morgan on the 4, with a return to the 24. Zobrosky made four at the line, Morgan was halted at the line for loss of one. With Morgan back to punt, Zobrosky carried at left guard, masing iour.

Morgan sucked to the TJ, C. 33, Orend starting to his right and reversing to Grigonis, who streaked up the left sideline to the Howard 22. Orend swept around left end for a touchdown, Burney making me iut oiock. jucicea the extra. It was 14 to 0.

Barber kicked off to Morgan, who took it on his 3 and raced up the middle to his 32, Grigonis tackling Gartman made three. Morgan's hard pass Just over the line was too hot to Handle. Morgan ran from back position in punt formation, racing up the flejAsto U. C's 45. It was good -s SI V5 1 I 1 ssT JUNIOR OREND SPLITS STATISTICS TJ.C.

HOW. First downs Yards rushing (net) Tarda forward Tarda pass Interceptions Tarda Dunta returns IS' ..318 ..72 S3 68 8 80 64 0 64 108 0 344 34.9 0 0 1 5 19 0 Tarda kickoff returns 0 Tarda blocked Bunt (minus) 1 Grand total yardage ....519 Penalties against, yards SO Average yards, punu Number punts 7 Number kick-offs 6 Ball lost on downs 0 Ball lost on fumbles 0 Ball lost on Intercepted pass 0 Forwards attempted 12 Forwards completed 8 Field goals missed 2 Rushing; Tardage. Net Evans ISO, Barbee 69, Orend 60, Zobrosky 42, Grigonis 38, Hause 35, Culberson 17. Phillips 15. Longest Gains Barbee, 65 (rushing); Orend, 64 (rushing) Orend to O'Brien, 60 (pass): Grigonis, 45 (punt return): Tarrant.

33 (punt return) Evans. SI (rushing; Morgan. 29 (kick-off return); Phillips. 39 (Intercepted pass); Evans, 29, twice (rushing), Evans, 22 (rushing); Tarrant, 20 (kick-off return); Morgan. 30 (kick-off return); Morgan, 20 (rushing).

for twenty. Zobrosky made one. Morgan's pass was batted down. Another pass was incomplete. Morgan punted off the side of his foot, out of bound on the TJ.

C. 39. Barbee went around left end and sped down the sideline, Howard apparently letting up when the whistle blew their own offsides, and Barbee was pulled down on the Howard 6-yard line, Grigonis making the last block to help. It was good for fifty-five yards. Orend faked a reverse, spun for no gain.

Orend overthrew Barbee on a pass to the right. Orend, on a reverse, scatted over right tackle for a touchdown. Barber's kick was good and the score was 21 to 0. Barber kicked off down the same big groove, Morgan again taking it on the 3, with a return to the 21. Taylor made five, Barber and Monea tackling, Zobrosky hit the line for one.

A sneak made four. Morgan had to kick then. booting to Orend on the 22. He fum bled the trick hopping ball and barely recovered. Culberson made three at left guard.

Evans made two. LaCerra's kick was blocked by Douglas and Chattanooga recovered on the 20. La Cerra kicked to Morgan, who took it on the Howard 37 and returned to the 60. Zobrosky hit right, guard for elgnt. A fumble lost seven.

Morgan kicked to Orend on the 6, Orend bringing it out to the 20. Evans broke off the left side to the Chatta nooga 44, for twenty-four yards. Cul berson, on a fake reverse, went through the middle for nine. Evans went off the right for first down on the How ard 46-yard line as the quarter ended. Fourth Period Culberson's reverse made three Evans slipped through left guard to the Howard 28, for fifteen.

Evans passed to Henley, who was downed in his tracks on the Howard 24. Culberson handed the ball to Evans on a reverse and he cut wide to the right, then cut back sharply and swept through for a touchdown, not even slowed down. The extra point was blocked and Evans picked it up on the 20 and ran with it, barely falling over the goal line for an extra point. It was-28 to 0. Chattanooga kicked off, Tarrant taxing it on his 7 and returnins; to his 21.

Tarrant was stopped by Monea ior no gam. A line play failed to gain. Tarrant was thrown for a loss oi two, by Brinkerhoff. Zobrosky kicked to Evans, who made a 2-yard return' to his 37. Evans' pass was incomplete.

Evans lost two. Spear went in at quarter. Tarrant took it and returned thirty-three to the Chatta nooga 44. Tarrant, back to pass, ran to the right for one, Bacon tackling. Zobrosky failed to gain.

Spear tackled Hause as he took Tarrant's pass, for three yards. It was fourth and five and Tarrant passed to Goldman, who fumbled, Henley recovering for Chat tanooga on the 32. Phillies on fake reverse made first down on the TJ. C. 44.

Culberson bucked to the TJ. C. 49. Monea was smeared by the line for loss of eight. Phillips kicked to the 15, Tarrant taking it back up the field to the 30.

Tarrant's pass was Incomplete. Zobrosky hit the middle for two. Strong lntercerjterf Tarrant's pass on the Howard 48 and returned twrf' PnHUps' reverse gained U. TOP for that's the economical answer to that "dressed-up" feeling that puts snap and vigor into your every step. The style, the tailoring, the variety of selected materials and colors and the immaculate fit of these garments SDeak for themselves pre- senting a personal rec- ommendation for their wearer as well.

"Kirtchbaum" SUITS and TOPCOATS at 30 AND or "Billmore" SUITS and TOPCOATS at No charge ior a look come in any time 1 No better way exists for showing what a brilliant game the Moccasins played last night than to point out that Chattanooga beat Howard worse than did either Auburn or Georgia Tech. Auburn won by fourteen points, 27 to 13, and Tech won by. 27 to 0. Alabama's margin over Howard was 31 to 0, and Mississippi State's was 33 to 0. Scrappy Moore and his men prepared for this game excellently.

They knew passes were coming. So they intercepted five of the nineteen Howard passes. They knew Howard would use a line of more than seven men. So they passed when expected to run one time on a heave good for fifty yards, Junior, Orend to Billy O'Brien, to set up the first touchdown of the game. That came when even the field goal TJ.

C. had tried looked like three points badly needed. It is interesting to note that TJ. punt returning was a net minus seven until the first timt Howard kicked In the second half. And then U.

C. flashed the play that broke the backs of the Bulldogs. OrencL reversed to Frank Grigonis, and he streaked forty-five yards to set up the second Chattanooga tally. That wiped out the Birmingham team's hopes of Dixie conference honors. Sib Evans and Don Barbee were turned loose on Howard In a devastating way.

Suffice it to say here that Orend outdid even his "greatest game" against Sewanee last week. And that Grig, Sib and Don were right up there with him. And don't forget O'Brien's swell catch of Orend's aforementioned long pass a heave which traveled through the air sixty yards and was still the subject of conversation as the contented 6,000 fans wended their way out of the stadium. Today' Game May Be Toughest Left for U.T. Kentucky Is no part of a pushover and Vanderbilt rises to heights against Tennessee, but Louisiana State may turn out to be the toughest game left on the Tennessee schedule.

The Tigers, with an off-again, on-again record this season, always have given the Vols a good ball game, although L. S. U. has beaten U. T.

only once in the last seven games. "Chattanoogans will remember vividly the 1934 and 1938 games at Knoxville. In 1934, with Ma J. Bob Neyland at the helm for the last time before going to the Canal Zone for army duty, the game was tied for a few minutes. Pug Vaughn took the ball on a Statue of Liberty play and passed to Gene Rose in the end zone to win, 19 to 13.

In 1938, the Vols drove straight up the field from the opening kickoff and scored In the first five minutes, Len Coffman going over and Bowden Wyatt converting. It was 7 to 6 at the half, because of Ken Kavanaugh'a great catch of a pass deep in the end sone. A fumble of a kick by an L. S. U.

back bounced into the air in the third period, and a Vol grabbed it and ran across the goal line. But he was called back, because the kicking team can never advance the ball which passes the line of scrimmage. U. T. went on to score, George Caf ego adding the needed yardage.

Last year at Baton Rouge It was a matter of stopping Kavanaugh, who had caught pass after pass to lead L. S. U. to victory. An L.

S. TJ. bad pass from center enabled the Vols to recover on the 9-yard line early in the game and on the next play Johnny Butler passed to Boh Andridge for a touchdown. Caf ego scored the next tally with one of the greatest 16-yard power drives I have ever seen. He knocked the tacklers aside' with his strong, churning legs.

Tennessee went on to win, 2 0 to 0. It was Interesting to note that after both of the last two games New Orleans writers were unimpressed. They said Tennessee was lucky. They said it took those breaks of a fumble and bad pass to win. And If you care to recall the Rose Bowl game, Coach Bar-nle Moore, of L.

S. said Southern Cal would win; would win on power the only way to beat the Vols. In fact, that is the way he has said he would win today on power. L. S.

U. gridders, who worked out at McCallie field yesterday, are a big husky bunch. It will be like old home week today at Lexington, for big Fred Davis, Alabama tackle from Louisville, once played under Kentucky Coach Ab Kirwan In high school. Latest bowl talk shows this line-up: Tennessee vs. Boston College In Sugar Bowl, Clemson vs.

Georgetown in Orange Bowl, Texas Aggies vs. Stanford in Rose Bowl. The Orange and Sugar Bowl seats between the 30-yard lines are gone. Than Auburn, Tech Di Tarrant on the 8, with a return to the 19. Zobrosky hit the line for three.

Another line play added four, Drake made first down on the 32, Brinkerhoff intercepted Tarrant' pass and ran seventeenyards to the 1 'T MMMaMMMMMsaHaWala BOTTLED SPIRITS TO "PEP UP" YOUR SPIRITS MAIN AT CENTRAL EASY PARKING DRIVE IN! I fourteen to the Howard 30. Phillips passed to Strong to the 25. On the next play TJ. C. suffered a 15-yard holding penalty, back to the Howard 43.

Phillips' long pass overshot his receiver. Phillips ran from punt formation to the 42. Phillips kicked to Ytt. tirl We're on thl TRIANOLEbut io butinet on th fgnar' V-.