Chattanooga Daily Times from Chattanooga, Tennessee • 11

CUATTAfiGGSA FOBLiO UMklit' SPORTS NEWS fHE CHATTANOOGA TIMES: CHATTANOOGA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1949. SPORTS NEWS 11 Southerners Beat UC, 33-20 Georgia Upset, by Miami m.WP-PJV BY WIRT GAMMON BUBBER PHILLIPS IS ACE OH GROUND HoImes-to-Coggin Pass Duo Thrills 7,000 Fans in Comeback Battle BY BUSS WALKER Mississippi Southern-Chat I 1 Times StafJ Photo by Wolf Leboyita, STADIUM DEDICATION Everett Allen, left, president of the University of Chattanooga Athletic Association, group responsible for the new stadium-dormitory on the Vine Sstreet side of Chamber-Iain Field, presented Dr. David Lockmiller, University president, with the key to the building during dedication ceremonies between halves of last night's game. P. II.

Wood, president of the Chattanooga Chamber of Commerce, who presented Allen with a gift in appreciation of his efforts and services. Is shown in the background. NOBLES SKIRTS SOUTHERNER TACKLERS Ed Nobles, UO back, with ball, skirts two twmld-h Mississippi Southern tacklers In the first period of the Moccasin-Southerner game at Chamberlain Field last night Clinton Arnold, falling, is only Identifiable Southerner. Mississippi Southern Won, 33-20. Times Staff Pnotn by Woll LeboTltS.

Red Bank Breaks Ducktown Tie in 4fhlHURRIGANES SHOCK Everett Aliens Honored With Gift UC Suffer Psychological Blow, Recovers An hour before last night's tingling game. Scrappy Moore sat on the steps between the gym and the gridiron, puffed -with outward calm on a cigarette and said, "The ball has got to bounce right for ua tonight." He had worked his men all week on l'ttle but passes, defense and offense. i On the first play the ball bounced right. Nub Erwin. receiving for UC, fumbled.

He was lucky to recover the bobbing ball in time. All week on defending against passes, but wnen the yellow-gold Mississippians got the ball they threw few passes and had a touchdown. Bobby Holmes, quarterback with a jump pass and a powerful throwing arm, hit Clifford Coggins, who was running like the wind, for a touchdown. All week they prepared against this, now, quickly, this had been done. But UC recovered quickly.

Moccas.n blocking was good and Bill Edwards chopped down a charging defensive halfback to clear a path for a touchdown. UC still trailed, 7-6, as the point was blocked. But UC was still picking up speed. The passer was being rushed better now. The blocking was stil good.

Butch Tapper and Erwin unfurled two fine passes to the 5, and soon it was 13-7, UC's favor. Edwards, the Man Chopper, Makes it Look Safe for UC On, on, went UC. Southern made trie mistake of intercepting a pass on its own 5, then punting out on its own 21. Soon this man Edwards cnopped down a charging defensive halfback to clear a path for a touchdown. A lead of 20-7 looked safe for UC.

Mississippi Speed Swings Pendulum Back The Southern team struck back with great speed by Ed Lank-ford just when hard clicking pads were marking an apparently atalled scrimmage in Mississippi territory. Holmes, back to pass to Coggins, found him covered, and a 150-pound streak cut across the field, took Holmes' hurried peg far down the middle and ran almost to the goal line; w.th a minute to go. He was Lankford, No. 2 right halfback. Quickly he took the ball from snap and with terrific drive barely bored by the bending corner flag marker for a touchdown.

The UC lead was cut to 20-14. This Holmes pass and Lankford speed marked the turning point of the game. Mississippi was never fully stopped thereafter. A Nasty Blow After the half. George Carden was hurt, and a reporter, going to the gym with Dr.

Earl Campbell, found George's nose covered with blood and a wicked gash in one side of it. He was stretched out, and managers cut off his clothes with scissors, for George didn't feel like moving a muscle. Soon Carden's father, Bill, and Bill Jr. came by to see him. George was beginning to feel better as the blood was wiped away.

"His nose was broken," Dr. Campbell said. "It's all right. I set it on the field." Bill went back to the stands to tell his wife that son George was all right. Yes, George thought he would be able drive his car home.

He wanted to know what happened. "You made one heck of a tackle, and a heel caught you on the ncse," Dr. Campbell told him. Ball Takes Funny Bounces Mississippi had scored again when we returned to the field. It was 20-20.

11 Now the ball took a right bounce for UC. After a Moccasin punt, the ball nicked a Mississippi man on the hip and UC recovered on the 8. Strangely, UC made a line substitution here, and drew a five-yard penalty. Mississippi Southern took the ball by intercepted pass near the goal line on second down, and that ended that. Now, that wiggly, wriggly John Phillips got away and he dived and butted his way over for a touchdown to give Southern a 28-20 j1-1 UC again got a chance to score when Tapper passed to Erwin to the 25.

Again, a substitution cost five, but a sneak end made it first down on the 15. On fourth down UC lost the ball on Intercepted paw, after gaining three yards. Wasted chances; and there were to be no more. There could have been had not the ball- started bouncing Mississippi way. Back on theft 2, the invaders tried a lateral, just managed to recover.

Then on their 27, a Southern back was tackled and had one arm free as he fumbled the ball' and fell when tackled. UC men were rushing close by to cover it. Where did it bounce? Right up into the one free hand of the tailing backfield nmnSoon that fire-ball pegger, Holmes, jumped and passed to the fleet Coggins for a touchdown. That wag where we came In. The screaming siren blew at a margin, within 4-10 of a point of the margin predicted by Doc Litkcnhous.

To Win, 21-14, Before 1,400 Persons In Dormitory Presentation at UC They swapped gifts out at Chamberlain Field last night a sec BY GEORGE SHORT A surprisingly stubborn Ducktown football team extended Red Bank's Lions to the last quarter lastv night before bowing, 21-14, on the Lion field in Red Bank. Coach Charley Littlef ield's Ducklings, heralded as one of the best small school Copper Basin teams in several seasons, lived up to I BULLDOMLUB, 13-9 Floridians Roll In 2nd Half Tight Defense Baffles Passer Ray Prosper i MIAMI, Oct. 21 University of Miami Hurricanes struck for two quick touchdowns and then staved otr a desperate rally to upset the University of Georgia in the Orange Bowl tonight, 13 to 9. A rain-drenched crowd of saW the underdog Hurricawea come from behind to score twica in the third period and hang up their third victory In four starts this season. The Hurricanes put up a pass defense that baffled Georgia' Ray Prosper! and the Miami forward wall smashed such ball carriers as Billy Mixon, Lukie Brunson and Jack McHugh.

Georgia scored first midway th second period when Gene Chandler blocked Andy Novak's kick deep In Miami territory. Novak fell on tha ball for a safety In the end zone and Georgia led, 2-0. After the half, Miami started rolling. When Georgia failed to gain the Hurricanes took over on their own 25. Bob Campbell and Cllve Shrader picked up 12 in twa tries and then Campbell wheeled around left end for 20 to the Georgia 47.

Jack Hackett, Miami's 155- pound quarterback from McKees-port, sent a long, looping pasg to the Georgia 10 where Mika Vacchio snagged It, stumbled, regained his footing on the muddy tieia and went over for the score. Watson's try for point was blocked and Miami led, 6-2. The taste of victory exhilarated the Hurricanes, who scored again less than a minute later. Jack Brasington Intercepted Prosperl'a pass on the Georgia 38 and followed a wall of Interference to the nine. Campbell went over on the next play and Watson added the point to give Miami a 13-3 margin.

The final quarter began with Floyd Reid taking Prosperl'a Ion pass on the Miami eight Tha Georgia fullback went on to score. Boll Walston kicked the point and Miami led, 13-9. 8CORB BY PERIODS Oeorg-Ia 0 3 9 Miami It li Touchdown Oeorr'a: Chandler Uafetyl. Reid. (pa).

Point after touchdown after touchdown Watson. ion. Miami: viwnio. Campbell. Point tion of dormitory-stadium for a And University of Chattanooga large margin.

Representing the UC Athletic dent, Everett Alien presented tor UC President David Lockmiller title to the new north stands, a concrete and brick section of the very latest in football stadia, packed to the brim beneath with dormitory rooms for students. In appreciation of the great work he has done in promoting and following through to a conclusion the athletic association plan to aid the university with the gift of the new building, friends of the university and Mr. and Mrs. Allen presented them In turn with a silver set that included a beautiful bowl with matching candelabra. P.

Wood, speaking for the community and supported by Earl Carter and Don Overmyer, made the Allen presentation. Dr. Lockmiller: "Mr. Allei. and Friends: On behalf of the University of Chattanooga, I am happy to accept this Ttheir billing and won the admira tion of some 1,400 fans by matching Red Bank's scoring tit-for-tat until the fourth.

An iron-man backfield of Gene Nelson, Bob Ritchie (who scored both Duckling touchdowns), Joe McGee (who accounted for the two extra points) and "Junior" Johnson drove hard into a Lion line that for the most part outcharged the visitors' forwards. Red Bank scored first and with comparative ease. Jim Davis took the opening kickoff back 30 yards to the Ducktown 35 and then made one to the 34. That was the cue for Bob Lacey to scat 32 yards, where he was unceremoniously dumped by McGee on the Ducklings' 2. Davis then plunged one at center and Pistol Pete Potter reversed off his wingback position and cracked the left side for the touchdown.

Robert Brown's place ment struck the upright to his right, careened inside and over the bar for 7-0. That waa the way the quarter was to end. A Lacey-to-Potter pass was intercepted by Johnson for Ducktown on his own 46 to start a 54-yard touchdown drive before the half ended. In straight power, plays into the line Ducktown moved to the 1 from which point Ritchie went over. Nelson passed to McGee for the tying point.

The half ended, 7-7. Red Bank sustained a 68-yard drive for a fresh lead early In the second quarter. Potter's punt return of 20 yards started it, and Lacy miraculous 32-yard zigzagging run to the Ducktown 10 was the key play. From the 10 Davis rammed eight to the 2 and Lacey hit left end for the score. Brown's kick was good again, 14-7, Ducktown, in Its first year un der Coach Littlefield.

former Ross ville assistant who replaced Lynn iviaione, orove me KicKorr to a touchdown. The big- punch was a oj-yara pass play from Nelson to Winston Danner, in the open, that carnea to tne Red Bank 7. Then McGee rammed six to the 1 and Ritchie finished a good night of ramming, reversing the point, for 14-14. With time skittering along on See Page Twelve, Column Four tanooga Moccasin game lived up to pregarhe advertising at cnam- berlain Field last night It was the hottest game of the season for the Mocs so far, won by the Southerners, 33 to 20, be fore an estimated crowd of 7,000 fans, and gives Southern claim to the title of couthern small-college champions. The Southerners used every thing in the book in winning, and were not too particular wnere they used it They gambled deep in their own territory time and again and made it pay off.

They showed two prize runners in Bubber Phillips (33) and Frank Sprulell (34) who ran off and left Moccasin tacklers with what ap peared to be the greatest of ease. They showed a passing attack second to none remembered here in recent years with Bobby Holmes (10) flipping to Big Cliff Coggm (88), the nation's leadings small- college pass receiver. they showed a reserve pow er and an ability to bounce back from behind a bunker that thrilled many a thrill-hardened gridiron follower in the stands. With the breaks going against them early in the game they stag gered up from a two-touchdown deficit in the second quarter to trail, 20 to 14, at the half. They came out fighting in the third quarter, took the kick-off on the 18.

Lreturned it two yards, then branched out frcm there. In five minutes and 10 plays they had ad vanced the ball 80 yards and tied the score at 20-all. From there on out it was their ball game. The Mocs "looked pretty much like lit tle boys playing in a men league in the second half. Point Money on UC The visitors carried off the game and the money.

Despite the fact that a Mississippi Southern official said in print the night before that the visitors were two touchdowns better than Chattanooga; and despite the fact that the Lit-Ratings showed the Southerners a 12.6 favorite, there was plenty of Chattanooga money in the stands giving as much as 14 points immediately before game time. Coach Scrappy Moore called the score the night before when he said the Moccasins would have to make six touchdowns to beat the Li'l Rebs. Southern made five. Moore said earlier in the week that Chattanooga would have to play over her head to win, and that he didn't believe we were capable of playing over our heads. He was correct in both state ments.

--Those Passes I This big Phil Coggln (88), who looked so much like Barney Podle of Ole Miss fame receiving passes, was so fast that it was almost unbelievable the way he got away from defenders. Usually he was behind them and no one seemed to know how he got there. He missed one long pass early in the game. It would have gone for a touchdown, for there waa no one within yards of him, but the throw was over his head. For the evening he was thrown II passes.

He caught nine of them for 104 yards and two touchdowns, running his season's record to 27 passes caught for 558 yards and five touchdowns. Bobby Holmes (10) threw 12 passes for nine completions, 153 yards and three touchdowns. Two of them were to Ed Langford (32) for 58 yards and a touchdown. Bubber Phillips (33), Detroit Tiger farmhand and ace ground-gainer for the Southerners, carried 15 times for a total of 110 yards, and his wlngback, Frank Spruiell (34), carried 11 times for 73 yards. In addition to Holmes pas throwing, he carried six times for 50 yards.

All in all, it was one or the best games ever seen at UC stadium and probably will be the standard of comparison for UC games until a better one comes along. Scoring Bouncing back late in the first half from a two-touchdown deficit the Southerners staged a breathtaking 73-yard drive to score in six plays, sparked by a 50-yard pass play, Bob Holmes to Ed Lang-ford, to place the ball on the Moc See Page Twelve, Column Two STATISTICS Miss. Sou. Firs! downs 18 Yards rushing 293 Forwards attempted 13 Forwards completed 9 Yards gained passing 162 Ooa. forwards IntereeDted 4 Pts.

Interceptions returned 87 Puntlnc areraae 29 8 Yards all kicks returned 50 Oos. fumbles recovered 1 Yards oenaliaed 2S CC 13 103 28 11 144 0 0 32 SO 1 SI In the final quarter. Lakeview took to the air again for two tallies, with Hyatt hitting Richardson for one score and Williams clicking to Richardson for another. Bill Hull was the mainstay for Lakeview, making a large number of the tackles. LAKJEVIEW End dart.

Gray. Tactics Smith, Chambers, Perkins. Mire. Guard Cresttnan, Cloer, Bryant. Centers Padiett.

Fletcher. Backs WUiiams, Holiowar. Hull. Richardson, Harris. Ounn.

DUNLAP Fnds Lane. Lewis Tack.es Cookston. Johnson. Guards Bryant. Mahoney.

Lonr. Center Waner. Backs Btandefer. Hatfield, Herron. Ew-ton.

Bryant. SCORJT BY PERIODS Lakrvtew ,.14 71243 Duniau 0 Touchdowns Lakerlew: Richardson Ciirk, Kyaiu Points after touchdown Hull 3. F-feree Bill Bate. TJmslr Dafl Aaao. HeacLunesmao feul tioito.

silver bowl and candelabra set. received the best oi the deal by a of which he is presi BC EAGLES UPSET BY HOYAS, 10 TO 7 Haesler Place Kicks From 20 Yards Out in Final Period to Gain Edge BOSTON, Oct. 21 UPS Dick Haesler place-kicked Georgetown into a 10-7 victory over Boston College with a fourth-period 20-yard field goal tonight at Braves Field. Both of those Jesuit rivals registered their touchdowns in the opening session, Boston College overland and Georgetown: mostly Boston College launched a ter rific touchdown drive after Al Cannava returned the opening kickoff 15 yards to Its 25. It was climaxed by Fullback Jack Far-rell's 1-yard slam into the Georgetown end zone, after which Ed Pe-tela" converted the seventh point.

Shortly afterward Georgetown got started on its 25, and with the sensational Frank Mattingly passing and running, earned itself a first down on Boston College's 1-yard line. Mattingly went over and Haesler place-kicked the game Into a 7-7 tie. Georgetown made two Interceptions and recovered a fumble to halt Boston College's second-period advances, but after the respite the Hoyaa outclassed the home forces by a wide margin, to the amazement of the 22,763 crowd. In the last period, Boston College gained the ball on its 20 and Bob Keller, a center replacement, set the stage for Haesler's second, game-winning boot by intercepting a Butch Songin pass on Boston's 40 and returning it 10 yards. Mattingly then started passing again, but it was fourth down and five to go after the Hoyas reached Boston's 12.

At that stage the ball was passed for Haesler's successful field-goal try. SCORE BY PERIODS: Georgetown 7 0 3 10 Boston College 7 0 0 0 7 Georgetown Scoring: Touchdown Mattingly. Field goal Uaesler. Point alter touchdown Haeaier. Boston College Scoring: Touchdown Parreii Point after touchdown Petela.

Tornado Midgets Win The McCallie midgets defeated the Baylor junior midgets, 7-0, on Patten Field yesterday afternoon as Bobby Wheeler plunged over from the 3-yard line in the last minute of the first half for the lone score. A pass from Dick Ferguson to Charles Dill produced the extra point Ferguson and- Scrappy Moore Jr. sparked the Tornado offense, which dominated the ball for the first 10 minutes of the first period without scoring. Kid Gavilan, No. 1 Welter Contender, Is Handed Setback by Lester Felton results were announced and most of the fans agreed with him.

Felton's chief stock in trade was his ability to move backwards at great speed, seldom giving the harder-hitting Gavilan a target to hit. Tonight's scrap Was supposed to be enly a warm up for the busy Gavilan. The Cuban outpointed Beau Jack at Chicago last Friday night and has a date to meet Steve Belloise at Cleveland next Friday night. Gavilan was ranked only a few days ago in NBA ratings as the logical contender for Robinson's title. Tonight's bout was a definite setback for the kid.

There were no knockouts, but Felton slipped to the canvas in the second in ducking a punch. Felton made his best showing in the last three rounds, but only in the 10th was there the toe-to-toe slugging action that the crowd waited. CENTRAL, BAYLOR HOSTS INUG GAMES Rossville Foe at 'Reunion' of Purples at 8 Tiger Faces Raiders at 2 P.IVf. Central and Baylor, whose football forces meet on Armistice Day, are hosts today in an afternoon-night pigskin program on 'IJC's Chamberlain Field. The Purple Pounders, appearing before homefolks for the first time since shading Red Bank Oct.

1, will play Rossville's Bulldogs at 8 o'clock In the annual home-com ing game for Central alumni and patrons. cThe Red, victors, in two straight appearances on the college gridiron, will face a snarling, revenge-conscious Darlington Tiger from Rome at 2 o'clock. The game is a climax to Parents' Week at Baylor, and as an additional attrac tion all grade school students in the schools here will be admitted without- charge. The home-coming game for Central is, in a sense, also a "home-coming' for Rossville. The Bulldogs of Coach Lewis Hook have been on the road since the gala dedicatory game in Rossville with Tyner Sept.

23. Ticket sales are brisk for the night game, and yesterday Principal Raymond Hines of Rossville urged Bulldog fans and backers to buy their tickets in Rossville at Rhyne or Peerless pharmacies or Hixson's Men's. Store today. Baylor will be playing one of Its two Mid-South Association foes Notre Dame being the other conference competitor. To date the Raiders are a once-beaten club, bowing to Knoxville Young.

Since then the Humpy Heywood men have disposed of powerful Louis ville Flaget and stubborn Red Bank. Darlington came a cropper with the opening game bowing to Whitey Urban's SMA team first and then to Castle Heights and GMA in two-TD shutouts. Coach Harry Milligan's Purple Tigers are thus seeking victory No. 1 in the conference. Central, now rated fourth in Prof.

Litkenhous' state ratings, has won three and lost three. The Red Etter-masterminded Purples have beaten Tyner (by 39 points), Oak Ridge and Red Bank and bowed to powerhouses Kingsport, Miami and Young. Rossville likewise has beaten Tyner (by 17 points), and holds a victory over Lee High. The Bulldogs have bowed to East Point's Russell, Rome High and Atlanta North Fulton in five out- ings in the new deal program at; the state-line school. HOWARD TOPS DOUGLAS TO CONTINUE UNBEATEN Howard High continued unbeaten-last night, defeating Douglas High of Kingsport, 20-0, on City High Memorial Field.

Mosley, who scored twice, and Thomas Lloyd led the Howard attack, which as far as pay-dirt is concerned, was concentrated in the first half all of the points were scored then. Robert Johnson glittered with his ball-handling from the quarterback position. HOWARD Fnda Robinson. Lloyd. Hudson.

Tackles Walton, Knowles. Btiiinisly. Guards Dumas, Alfred. W. Johnson.

Centers R. Johnson. Shannon. Back: Mosley, Dentcka. Dame is, Strops aire.

Lane. DOUGLAS Ends Walton. Mediate, Bristal. Beverly, BIy. Tackles Pierce.

Stronc, L. Craves, Smith. Guards Johnson. Sensabaugh. Centers Mack.

Plaet. Bacci Robert Johiuen. Bond. Hali, Taylor, GUmore. Grave.

SCORX BY PERIODS Howard ...1 13 9 0 30 Doucias 8 0 0 Touchdowns Mosley Thomas Lloyd, Point After Touchdown Johnaon 1. Referee Dnsy. Unv-sire Kno s. Head Linesmaa Dayes. Field Judge i'rster.

1 for the use of our students and for spectators attending athletic and other events on Chamberlain Field "We are most grateful to Mr, Allen for his fine and untiring leadership Without his vision and work, this stadium dormitory would not be here. We join him in thanking all who have invested in and helped with this project. It is indeed a great and needed addition to our plant. "We assure Mr. Allen and the athletic association of our continued co-operation to the end that these will promote good dormitory life, wholesome health and recreation, and true sportsmanship.

"We are proud of our Club altmnt ot our football squad and of Coach Moore and his assistants. We hope the Moccasins will win, but win or lose, we are loyally behind the team and the coaching staff. We ask the support of all present in keeping the games on this fiild clean. If we but do our part, each year will see large numbers go iut-from the University of Chattanooga and other schools which play nere to discharge their duties as constructive citizens." Then the university chaplain, Prof. A.

KilDurn, In keeping with a university tradition of 63 years, invoked the blessing of God on this dormitory-stadium. P. H. Wood: "I have here a little gift as a tribute from the Quarterback Club and frv-m tht citizens of Chattanooga to Everett Allen. We nominate Everett Alien as the All-Amerii an Monday Morning Quarterback whose determination and whose enthusiasm has built this great stadium-dormitory for the use of ali Chattanooga, both now and for generations to come.

"No one can know the discouragement and the disappointment he has endured always with faith in his city and in the supporters of this university. It is entirely fitting that we pause in the midst of an athletic contest where courage and determination are valued so higuly to honor Everett Allen, who has exhibited those same qualities In promoting and building this gr jat structure." CENTRAL JV MOVES ON, BEATS IVrCALLlE, 32-26 Central's junloi varsity continued its unbeaten football march yesterday, defeating the McCallie junior varsity on Frawley Field, 32-25. After a see-sawing first half which Central led, 26-20, at the half, each team scored once more in the late stage and Coach Les Newton's Little Purples prevailed. Tomrry Tillman again was the big-wi. The BraJnerd boy had three touchdowns and an extra point East Lake's Robert Erown-rrs scored one, Jimmy Hale of Hardy scored one and Billy Hale of East Side added an extra point.

L. Burtord counted two of Mc-Callie's scores, while Brotbeck otuity k.vviw urvsuvu aua kicked the two extra points. HEARD ON THE RADIO at Roy Brown, Shapcr Operator, Cavalier Corporation, Route 5, North Chattanooga. The fellow who is down and out can always get help from the Salvation Army. Hundreds of lodgings and meals are provided every year.

Clothing and household goods are often provided. The Salvation Army is one of 21 Community Chest agencies. Let's give a fair part to our Community Chest. DETROIT, Oct. 21 tPt Young Felton, a comparative newcomer from Detroit, turned in an upset 10-round decision over Kid Gavilan of Cuba tonight before 13,187 fans at Olympia.

Gavilan Is currently the No. 1 contender for Sugar Ray Robinson's welterweight title. The 20-year-old Feltcn, who Used to be one of Gavllan's sparring partners, won his scrap by aimply outrunning the harder-running Gavilan and landing more punches while doing it. It was a split decision, with Judge Sam Pearlstein calling it 61-49 for Felton, Referee Maurie Sherman giving It to Felton, 52-48, and Judge Joe Lenahan calling It 64-48 for Gavilan. It was the first major fight for Felton, A Negro.

The Cuban was the most surprised man in the house when the CHURCHILL DOWNS OPENS' FALL RACING CARD TODAY LOUISVILLE, Oct. 21 UP Approximately 700 horses are on hand for the 19-day fall race program opening at Churchill Downs tomorrow. Several hundred additional horses are expected over the week-end, after the close of the fall meet atKeeneland.near Lexington, tomorrow. Track officials say the meet, which rounds out three-quarters of a century of the sport at Churchill Downs, will be one of the most attractive autumn programs in many years. FOOTBALL SCORES FREP9 Kincrl4 W.

Dad Caawl IS. Hrd Hank 1. IrktwB 14. Lakeview Si. Dnnla $prii Ciy 4s.

SMt4r-Dir 4 Tner tl, Copperhill I ea HIU 1. Trio MarTTiil. IT. MrMlna Caant Inalewaad HfK Voir I. Cnty 14, RArkwaad 1 aantr IS.

7. Kallaa 15, Dalian li. ishnaaa CilT 1. a.lltahetlioa i. Kaaxviile Cut 14, rnrbitt Ky.) JU.

knul Central 1. Oak Sid (stair Tech Role 3 Marristawm Mactijonrillx Bitla Brtstal S9. Erwin l. COLLEGES Mfaataslprit Sontbrrn Jt. Chattanaaaa t.

Miami 1 Honda! IS, Ororna l. Ittntan Collefe tirtnaa. 19, Th Citadrl 1, Teanttt 41. Kkada Island Stata a Xavior J. I.ulTi!l J.

Geersa Vtanhinataa tl, WaaaistfteB) and 1. sr-liiaa It. Newaerrr T'etrsi 41. Warn IMirk.) 4V. Irk SI, gt.

Laais 14. YteUard 14. ITaaarlariaa 1 Lakeview Warriors Zip Over Dunlap 'By 33-0 as Regulars Sit on Bench WASHINGTON-LEE BOWS TO GEORGE WASHINGTON WASHINGTON. Oct. 21 George Washington cashed in on a three-man parlay tonight Andy Davis' passing, Al Dugoff'a run ning and Frank cavauo a extra-point kicking to edge Washington and Lee, 21-19.

It was a wild game, with the outcome in doubt literally until the final score-Only 15 seconds were left when Davis intercepted a long pass by Washington and Lee's fine quarterback. Gil Bochettl, on his own 33-yard line to clinch the victory. In the final analysis, Cavallo's extra-point making was the difference. George Washington didn't make a single extra point after its four touchdowns against VPI last week, "but Cavallo waa "Old Faithful" tonight. Drake Tumbles St.

Louis DES MOINES, Oct. 21 CP The fina running and passing of John Bright gave Drake a 27-14 football victory over the St. Louis Billikens tonight. Bright, who leads the nation's collegiate ball carriers in total offense and ranks second In rushing yardage, threw two touchdown passes to Bobby Clark for the Bulldogs first scores ta th second period. The first came on a 19-yard pass play.

Tha second went 43 yards. HEARD ON THE RADIO Miss Susie McNuIty, Supervisor of Intermediate Grades, City School System. The Lakeview Warriors romped over Dunlap, 33-0, last night at Lake Winnepesaukah, as Coach Frank Cofer used second and third-string players all the way. Not a first-team gridder saw action. Billy Richardson was the standout for the Warriors, as he racked up three touchdowns to lead the scoring.

The Warriors scored early in the first period on a pass completion from Kenneth Williams to Junior Clark, and minutes later Richardson turned in the night's top run, scooting 73 yards through the Dunlap team for a score. Bill Hull added both extra points to give Lakeview a 14-0 lead at the end of the opening period. The Warriors failed to score in the second quarter, but tallied once in the third period, as Richardson tossed a bullet pass to Jimmy Hyatt. Hull again added the extra point. Since I have worked with boys and girls in our city for many years, I just must say a word about the health program which 13 being supported by our Community Chest through the Chattanooga-Hamilton County Health Council.

This agency is organizing this county for better health. Let's support th work of the Health Council by giving to our Community Chest. 4.