Chattanooga Daily Times from Chattanooga, Tennessee • 49

Section Four NEWS OF THE SPOSTS WORLD CLASSIFIED AD TANOOGA PUBLIC LIBRARY CHATTANOOGA, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1954. GIANTS SWEEP WORLD SERIES UKE EDGES VOLS 7-6; TEXAS A GGIES BEA GEORGIA-FLORIDA TRIPS A UB URN BULLDOGS BOW 6-0 Aroused Bear Bryant Team Hands Red Shirts First Loss in Three Tilts AT0RSWIN 19-13 Quarterback Trio Sparkles in 2nd Straight Big 12 Upset Grid Victory Section Four iwfcv crew -J a SIMPSON DEFENSE STAR CLEMENS IS INJURED 7 IV Assootated Pret Wlrephote. GIANTS GOBBLE UP TWO The Indians Am Hegaa rolls Into second base trying to break up Davey Williams throw. But the New Yorker hurtle Into the air to make the doable-play throw to first to get Al Smith In the third tnalng. The picture waa made with a 60-lnch camera from eentor Held.

'Title Belongs Says Leo the By TED Associated Prasi CLEVELAND, Oct 2 to Players? Indian Tamer SMTTS Sport I if tier The underdog, lightly re A DUKE COMES TO A GOOD END Tennessee's Edd Cantrell, and end, gets a rise out of Duke quarterback Jerry Barger on a kick-off return to Durham. After the Vols had scored their touchdown, Barger returned the kick-off 25 yards. Duke won 7-6. Associated Press Wlrephoto. garded New York Giants, celebrated one of baseball'! brightest triumphs today with whoops and hollers in th 7th-Ranked Blue Devils Trip UT on Nelson Kick 4TH IN A ROW OVER INDIANS DurAcher 'and Giants Takd riiwre uj i -r miu Ahtonelli Saving Day From Page One today-seemed to be in a sympathetic mood.

There was a generous round or applause as the popular Lopes marched to the plate to present his starting lineup to the umpires. A lusty cheer greeted the an nouncement that Al Rosen was back in the Cleveland lineup at third base. The slugging Al had been sidelined in the third game yesterday with a pulled muscle in his right thigh on which he so painfully had hobbled in the first two games. Lopez also made a switch at shorUtop, benching the. light hit ting' George Strickland, who hadn't made a blow in the first three gamcqi for Sam Dente.

And Wally Westlake was back in right field. Nightmarish Errom But the harried skipper of the Tribe simply couldn't plug all the gaps in the second inning. Two nightmarish errors helped in the scoring of the first two Giant tallies, although the second mlsplay In the end proved more or less Inconsequential. Lemon who had battled the Giants in 10 torrid innings in the New York opener last Wednesday before being brought down by Rhodes' three-run pinch-homer, had skirted through the first inning safely enough. With the sec ond, however, the redoubtable Cleveland righthander's fortune deserted him and he ran into some pretty rough going, most of it gen erated by his own teammates.

Henry Thompson launched the See Page Fifty-Four, Col. One WfSTLAKf A VILA WEBTZ on Jackie Sparkles Knocking Down Tiger Tosses Men of Plains Drop STATISTICS Auburn Florida First downs Rushtnt Passing yardage .1.... Passes attempted Passes completed Passes Intercepted Punts Punting average Fumbles lost Yards penalised 11 174 13 I 9 11 0 8 35 3 it 3 1 By F. T. MacFEELY Auociattd Press Sports Writer.

GAINESVILLE, Oct. 2 Three versatile quarterbacks guided the Florida Gators to their second Southeastern Conference upset victory in a row today, spilling Auburn 19-13. Bobby Lntice ran 86 yards for one Florida touchdown and Fred Robinson and pick Allen passed for the others. Florida scored in the first half Robinson's 19-yard toss to Bob Smith and had a 1S-0 lead early in the third quarter after fooled Auburn with a fake handoff, ran inside tackle and past the whole Tiger team. 1 Auburn Cornea Bark But Auburn, mixing Its classy passing combination of Bobby Freeman to Jim Pyburn with the power plunging of Joe Childress, came back to tie it.

That left it to Allen, a soph from Atlanta to guide Florida 68 yards in the final 8 minutes. He tossed to Capt Jerry Bill for the winning score. Jackie Simpson, Florida halfback hurt in last week's victory over Georgia Tech, played one of the greatest pass defenses ever seen on Florida Field. He knocked half a dozen passes right out of Pyburn' hands In the closing seconds. Freeman scored both Auburn touchdowns short plunges.

The iiirst paia on a oa-yara marcn. -ine second 1 waa a cneap mt alter ry blocked a Florida punt and burn Auburn got the ball only four yards from the goal. III Luck at Convertlnr Neither team had much Juck (with the conversions. Don Chand- ler kicked one after the second touchdown, but Allen had both his tries blocked. Childress didn't get his first attempt off the ground.

but his second tied the score 13-13 Auburn Coach Ralph (Shug) Jordan departed somewhat from the and substitution system he used so well last year. He used his Unit, quarterbacked by Freeman, far more than the less experienced X. And while Auburn churned up the most threats, Florida had the fire to pull the game out Florida's defense was a considerable factor, too. In addiUon to the great work by Simpson in the secondary, there was a defensive line that worked wonders against Auburn's spUt-T, especially at the key spots. AUBl .1 Left ends Pyburn, Elliott, Ransom.

Lett tackles Rogers. D'Agostmo. Left guards acarbrough. Maxims. Center Locklaar, Strain.

Reeves. Right guards Brams, Atkins, usnjenn. Right tackles Neura, Right ends Hall. Long. Quarterbacks Freeman.

Burbank. Lett naiiDackS aaams, janws. Right halfbacks Mlddleton. Shell. Fullbacks Childress.

Walsh, Minor, FLORIDA Left ends Lockhart, Bllrk. Wanning. Left tackles winns, Hill, Helen. Left guards Martin, Vosloh. Centers Delatorre, PurceM.

Bolton. Right guards Barrow. Haygood. Sarrls. Right tackles Cesstdr.

Burks. Right ends Brown, Burford. Quarterbacks Lance. Allan, Scott, Robinson. Left halfbacks Simpson, Chandlgg.

Smith. Right halfbacks Darts. Burgess. Fullbacks Hammack. Brodsky.

Vlsssr. Aatara 7-1 Flarlaa 7 S-W Auburn scoring! Touchdowns, Freeman 1 Cnnvaratnn. C-hiMrAaa. Florida scoring: Touchdowns. Smith, Usee, Blb'k.

Conversion, Chandli The first baseman attempted to Thompson scored and Irvin went -Associated rress wueehoto. Scottsboro Ace, Pilgrim -Punt Stars Wilkins a Tackle Standout STATISTICS Texas Georgia Wrsr downs 1 5 Rushing yardaga Passim yardage Pastes attempted Passes completed Passes intercepted br punts Puntlnic average Fumbles lost Yards penalised 1BJ 4 11 7 1 5 n.i 1 ss is i 10 IS? By WIKT GAMMON ttmei Sports editor. ATHENS, Ga Oct. 2 An alert white-jersied Texas Aggie team, fired up by Paul (Bear) Bryant after losses to two South west teams, outclassed Georgia's red shirts, 6-0, under warm blu skies hers today before 23,000 fans. It was Georgia's first loss In three games this season.

The Aggies scored on a quick aerial attack in the second peri' od, two flings by Elwood Kettler covering 30 yards. Eugene stai lings, right end. took the scoring pass on a 14-yarn gain. The Aggies got close enough to try field goals three other occasions, but the closest Geor gia ever got was the Aggie 37. that was just after the half, and it was the only time tne buii dogs passed midfield.

It Just wasn't the Bulldogs' day. Roy Wilkins, regular end from Dalton, played almost all the tame, and made some good tackles. He once threw Kettler for a 12-fard loss. Bob (Foots) Clemens. Scottsboro fullback.

and Harold Pilgrim, Baylor School backfleld man from Gainesville, shared most of the punting. Pilgrim had one 48-yarder; Clemens 41 and 59-yarders. Clemens suffered a shoulder separation late in the first half and didn't dress out far the second half. Jimmv Harper, small wiry quarterback on whom much of Georgia's success depends, again hnweri his stamina by playing almost every minute of game. However, he didn't have the same success In passing, running or choice of playsas he had had against Florida State and Clemson.

His line didn't hold up in front of him well enough. No Georgia play seemed to work with any consistency. Aggie up-front men were tough. Bryant has imbued them with much of the type of ferocity that marked his Kentucky teams. First Half The Aggies held a definite upper hand in the first half.

Field goals were barely missed from the 25 by Gene Henderson in the first quarter and from the 15 by Elwood Kettler in the second period. Then the Aggies drove to a touchdown after Don Kachtlck intercepted aJimmy Harper pass on thejGeorgia 45 and raced to the 30, Two plays later, the Aggies had passed to a score. Kettler threw both, first to Jack Pardee for 18 and then Eugene Stallings for 14. Pardee, left end, took a few steps forward and then cut across to take the peg to him. The scoring play was a quick spin and fling by the first-string Quarterback Immediately after he took the ball from center.

Stallings, right end, had barely started in a forward lunge when he took the short "quickie" pass. Harper hit him at the 10, but Stallings twisted out of his arms and sprung across the goal line, A 53-yard punt return by the Aggies Don Watson near the end of the first quarter was a thrilline plav. 'He took a 41- vard punt by Bob Clemens Scottsboro, boy and ran down 'the sideline to his left eluding everyone but Clemens, who knocked Watson out of See Page Firry-One, Col. Two Kentucky Wins Over LSU by 7-6 LEXINGTON, Oct. 2 UP) Little Dick Mitchell skirted right end for four vital yards in the closing seconds tonight to give Kentucky a 7-6 footbaU victory over Louisiana State and enable the winners to vacate the SEC cellar.

Tackle Duke Cumette pounced on Dickie Prescott's fumble on the LSU 45 to set up the score and Kentucky ate up the yardage in 11 ground piays. sopnomore ixi mar Hughes assured the win with his conversion. The clock showed 1 minute and seconds left to LSU scored on the first play of the last period as fullback O. K. Ferguson rammed 1 yard for the Tiger touchdown.

Al uoggeu attempted conversion was The ragged play was marked by seven lost fumbles and three pass interceptions by the two teams. Kentucky outgained LSU 254 yards to 164 on rushing and passing. TjinUlan MlAim Kentucky Iaisiana State scorinf: Touchdown. yerxuson. Kentucky Smrfni: TnwBdowa, D.

UitciieU, Conversion. Hashes. By KEN Associated Press eruard a Jim iNeieon was xue highly favored Blue Pevils puke, ranked seventh na-T tionally after its opening game rout of Pennsylvania, scored in the final minute of the first period on a 10-yard end sweep by halfback Bob Pascal. Nelson converted for a 7-0 lead that stood. Tennessee marched the second- half kickoff 91 yards in seven plays, fullback Tom Tracy cov ering the last 28 yards.

Tracy's conversion attempt was low and STATISTICS Tennesse 13 SOS 13 I I'" 55 1 so Duke IS 13 45 1J 4 5.1 40 3 J7 Pint downs Rushing vardago Passing yardage Passes attempted Passes completed Passes Intercepted by Punts POntlnc aTcraga Fumbles lost Yards penalised wide, and that was the ball game. Sharing starring honors for Duke was sophomore quarter back Sonny Jurgensen. He came off the bench to toss the pitch- out which Pascal carried over for the score and twice in the final period Tennessee ventures into Duke territory were stopped by Jurgensen pass interceptions. A crowd of 30,000 watched in 90-degree weather as Duke beat Tennessee for the third year in succession to even their series at eight victories apiece with two ties. A fumble shortly after the kick- off gave Tennessee the ball on Duke 42, and the Volunteers moved to the Duke 20 before they were stopped.

Shortly afterward See Page Fifty-One, Col. Four DCBY I ALYTA Spores 4W auierciiuo iway uumo edged Tennessee 7-6, ALABAMA DEFEATS YANDERBILT 28-14 Sluggish Tide Shoves Over 3 TD's In Second Half, Beats Stubborn Foe MOBILE, Ala, Oct. 2 UP A sluggish Alabama Tide shoved over three touchdowns in the second half to defeat the stubborn' Vanderbilt Commodores -28-14 before an estimated 26,000 fans tonight. Vanderbilt's Charley Horton, 180-pound left half from St. Petersburg, paced the Commodores to a 14-7 lead at halftime but the Tide had too much power in the last two quarters.

BacK Corny Tnarp scored Alabama's first touchdown in the second quarter on a 30-yard pass from Hooty Ingram ana added another the final period by slipping off tackle from the 10. Fullback Bill Stone drove over from the three early In the third quarter for the tying touchdown. Bobby Luna, who converted following each'' of the Tide touch downs, got the other 'Bama touchdown in the third, snaring a three-yard pass from quarterback Al Elmore. Vanderbilt 7 S-14 Alabama 7 14 7-28 Vanderbilt scoring: Touchdowns, Horton Conversions. 2.

Alabama scoring: Touchdowns, Thar 2, Stone, Luna. Coversions. Luna 4. JwI'LL, IRVIN GEORGIA TECH TOPS SMU 10-7 Jackets Turn Two Mustang Errors Into Touchdown and Field Goal DALLAS. Oct (M Georgia Tech turned two South ern Methodist fumbles Into a field goal and a touchdown to night and won a battle of desperation passing, 10-7.

A wobbly screen pass and the jackrabblit running of George Volkert brought the once-beaten Yellow Jackets a fourth period touchdown and sent Southern Methodist vainly searching for another ringmaster for-fls once famed aerial circus. Until Georgia Tech came back for the second half intent on doing just -one thing passing the ball game was a one-sided affair for SMU. A fumble recovery by Franklin Brooks set the stage for a nine-yard field goal by Burton Grant for Georgia Tech In the second period and sophomore quarter back Wade Mitchell figured in every phase on the winning touchdown. Mitchell recovered Frank El- dom's fumble to give Georgia Tech the ball on SMITs 47. He tossed the screen pass to Volkert, who caught it behind the line of scrimmage then squirmed 4 yards as if the 83-degree heat had set the Cotton Bowl turf on fire.

Then Mitchell added the extra point. Southern Methodist, chewing up great hunks of yardage on the running: or KranK Hiiaom and Don Mcllhenny, marched 77 yards right sfter Grant field goal for a touchdown. Duane Nutt scored it from inside the 1, and Tommy Beal kicked the extra point Georgia Tech I T-1J SMU 7 Georgia Tech scoring: Touchdown, Volkert. Field goal. Grant.

Conversion. Mitch- SMU scoring! Touchdown, Nutt. Con version, Beat. UTAH UPSETS OREGON ON MELE'S TP, POINT EUGENE, Oct. 2 (U.E Lou Mele rammed over from the five-yard-line in the first period and then converted ror tne extra point to give Utah a 7-6 upset over Oregon today as 11,000 stunned fans watched the Ducks upended for the second straight week Oregon, playing without the Injured George Shaw for most of the first half, threatened time and again, but was held at bay hv the underdog Redskins.

With 35 seconds remaining in me Erame. Dick James pushed over from the one-yard line -on fourth down to climax a 53-yard drive which was started when Ron Phelster lntercept-ad Neil Soren son's pass. Dick Paviat who had not missed a conversion this season, was wiae 10 uie leu wun jus ti for the extra point and the Ducks had no change to regain the ball after the kickoff. The key plays In the Oregon scoring drive were a 10-yard run tiny, dark visiting dressing room of mammoth Municipal Stadium. "Everything we did seemed to be right.

Everything they did seemed to go against them," said manager Leo Durocher JubllanUy slWhtto hi little, freckled-face son hooked on In wonder. f-This belong: tn. the It was a scene of flashes and confusion as players, well-wishers, cameramen, reporter and tele vision men stumbled over electri cal equipment, and let loose with their emotions. Commissioner -Ford Frick, Na tional League president Warren Giles, American" League President Will Harrtdge and Giant president Horace Stoneham all were there to shout congratulations. Wise men didn expect the New York Giants even to win the Se ries, with the odds almost 1-2 against them, and at least one substantial bet was made at odds See Page Fifty-Four, Col.

Sevea LIDDLE BUT LOtJD NEW YORK AB A Lockman, lb 5 0 0 10 0 Dark, ss 5 IS 2 Mueller, rt .....4 110 0 Mays, cf 4 115 0 Thompson, Sb .,..2 1 11 2 Irvin, If 4 12 1 0 Williams, 2b 2 0 0 Westrum, 1 0 0 5 0 Ltddle, 0 0 0 1 Wllhelm, 1 0 0 0 1 Antonelll, 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 Jim I CLEVELAND ABRHOAE Smith, If 8 0 c-Pone, If .1 0 e-Mltchll 1 Avlla. 2b .......4 Doby, cf 4 4 4 4 3 3 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 35 Rosen, 3b Wertz, lb 2 11 0 Westlake, 4f Dente, ss Hegan, Lemon, Newhouser, Narleskl, a-Majeskl Garcia, d-Phille" Totals 27 2 a Hit homa run for NarlesW In 5th. Singled for Mossi 7th. o-Grounded out for Smith in 7th. Struck out for Garcia In 9th.

-Popped out for Pope 9th. New York (N) .....021 040 000-7 Cleveland (A) ......000 030 100 4 RBI Westrum 2, Mays, Thomp son. Irvin 2. Maieskl 3. Regalado.

2 Irvin, Wertz, Mays. rut-Ma-Jeskl. WUliams, Westrum, Mueller. SF Westrum 2. DP Thompson, Williams and Lockman; Dente, Avlla and Wertz.

Left New York (N) 7, Cleveland (A) 6. BB Lemon 8 (Thompson 2, Mays), Newhouser 1 (Thompson) Liddle 1 (Hegan), Garcia 1 (Williams), An tonelll 1 (Dente). BO Lemon (Lockman, Liddle 2. Irvin, Wes trum), Garcia 1 (Wllhelm). Uddie 2 (Doby, Westlake), Wllhelm 1 (Avlla).

Antonelll 8 (Wertz, West- lake. Phttlev). HO Lemon 7 in 4 (none out In 6th), Newhouser 1 In 0, Narleskl 0 hi 1, Mossi ,1 In 2, Garcia 1 in 2. Liddle 5 In 2-3, Wllhelm 1 In 2-3. Antonelll 0 In 12-3.

R-ER Lemon 6-5, Newhouser 1-1, Narleskl 0-0, Mossi 0-0, Gar cia 0-0, Liddle 4-1, Wllhelm O-O, Antonelll 0-0. WP Liddle. W-Lid- dle. Lemon. John Stevens (AL) plate, Al Barllck (NL) first base.

Charlie Berry (AL) second base. Jocko Conlan (NL) third base. Lon Warneke (NL) left field. Larry Napp (AL) right field. a is.ua (paid).

ni Football Scores EAST Mlaalaalpvl SS, Vffianova Kavy 4, Dartenouth 1. MskaeMuDhiMettat IS, tlsu-vavrft Oolgavt 18, Holy Oroaa 0, Mlnneaota 48, Pitt 1. Boa ton CoUeg 13, Tempi Peon Stat 13, Synoaaa Ow Tate 15, Brawn 24. Fordhara IS, Rntgen T. Tufta 28, Wealeyaii Coaat Guard IS, Norwich IS.

Northeawtera 18, Bate la. WlUlatn Mary 27, Peon T. New Hampshire S3, Bhod Island 7. WoroMte Teen II, Brooklyn Collega 0. Princeton 54, Columbia 20.

Boston University 41, ConnooBs eut IS. Army 20, Kings Point 6. Carnegta Tech 23, Lafayett S3, Boston College 13, Tentpla TtwrnwAJm mi SnJi.t.lJ Hamilton S3, Benaselaar 14 Alfred 82, Osrtland 13. Slippery Book (Pa.) Teach 1, Edlnbora (Pa.) Teaehera Ueatmlnstar (Pa.) Thiol Geneva 16 Orev City f. incaunsoa waanmgwiai awysj Jefferson Hobart St, AJIetaay Kutstown 25, Cheyney West Cheater 22, Drexel 9, PMO 24, Western Mary land tV Haverf ord 14, Warner 6.

Shlppensborg 28, New Havaai 19. Bloomsbnrt Tawtaer 88, Baaaa field (Pa.) Teaobera a. Delawar It, Lehlga Drslnlus 12, Sosqaehanna Juniata 14, Moravian 12. California State Teachers 18, Indiana (Pa.) State Teach- era 7. Rochester 19, Williams t.

SOOTH Alabama 28, Vanderbilt 14. West Virginia 28, Souttl Caro lina B. Howard 20, Sewanea 7. Jacksonvllla Stato 7, Carson. Newman 0.

Memphis Stat Abilena Chrlatlan A. Nnrtk Texaa Stato 13, MlaX slppl Sootben 7. VMI 19. Richmond Wake Forest 28, North Carolina StoteO. Florida 19, Auburn IS.

Mississippi Stato 48, Arkansaa Stat 13. MIDWEST John Carroll 20, Dayton IS. all TnlaA 7 VIMVI IIIIH.I a t. 1 1 wm SOUTHWEST Rice 41, Cornell 20. Arkansaa 20, TCU IS.

Georgia Tech 10. 8MTT 7." Texaa Tech IS, Oklahoma AIM IS. See Page Fifty-One, Col. On West Virginia Wins COLUMBIA, B.C., Oct. 2 CW West Virginia's Southern Conference Sugar Bowl team knocked South Carolina's 15th nationally ranked footballers off balance with an opening kick-off drive tonight and went on to win 28-8 before 81,000.

Cincinnati Bonts Tulsa CINCINNATI, Oct 1 GFV Tulsa's Golden Hurricane failed to generate enough velocity tonight to slow th University of Cincinnati's speedy halfbacks as the Bearcats ground out a 40-7 football triumph. r-. r0W a 4 -S. i 1 1 in i 1. 'T vv vl HEGANJ by fullback Jasper McGee and.

DIAGRAM OF COSTLY ERBOR-GianU' Davey WJlllams lined out (open arrow) to Vie Werta. a 12-yard pass from Shaw to doable Monte Irvin off Second base. The throw (broken line), went wild past Sam Dente. Hank Phfl McHugh on the Utah 15. I down to third (solid arrows)..