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Morning World from Monroe, Louisiana • Page 9

Publication:
Morning Worldi
Location:
Monroe, Louisiana
Issue Date:
Page:
9
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Sunday, November 18, 1951 Monroe Morning World NORTHEAST SURPRISES LOUISIANA COLLEGE and McKown booted for the conversion. But Northeast connected again on the last play of the half when Ray hit LeBlanc again with a 32- yard touchdown pass. Carter missed the point, but the Indians led 26-7 at the rest period. The Cats finally showed their first driving power early in the third period in a 70-yard touchdown drive. Ernie Duplechin featured the march with a 49-yard run to the Tribe 21.

Dyer finally plunged from the one, and McKowan converted. Carter and Milstead personally led a Tribe march of 67 yards for the fifth touchdown Volunteers Stick To Power Plays To Master Ole Miss Rebs, 46 to 21 Lauricella. Rechichar, Ko- Koz" rnartl! a wlth I cella and Dick Ernsberger getting one each. Jimmy Lear, quarterbacked the Ole Miss Rebels to first, second and final period scores with Showboat Boykin making the first two. With less than a minute left in the game, Lear bounced a pass off zar Head Tennessee Parade RED HOT INDIANS UPSET WILDCATS BY 45-21 COUNT Freshman Bob Carter Romps For Three Redskin TDs The Northeast Louisiana State Indians were supposed to have had their gears stripped by the benching of 14 players unable tj meet the S.I.A.A.

standard of eligibility as played by Louisiana College, hut the Redskins showed plenty of horsepower in slugging their way to a 45 to 21 upset of a Wildcat outfit that wasn't able to stop the red hot Tribesmen. Freshman Bob Carter, an all- state halfback for Ouachita Parish High School last year, led the through tacklers and shaking them stunning march against the Cats off as he rambled 44 yards to pay with three touchdowns and three dirt. This time Joe Martone at- the Ole Miss defense came apart Tennessee extra points. He repeatedly broke tempted the conversion but failed. jn the third period.

Tennessee got Mississippi By Clem Brossier Oxford, Nov. on straight power foolball and its trio of battering two Tennessee defenders which Hank Lauricella, Andy Kozar and Jitn Bridges grabbed in the end with "carter "going over from 12 Bert Rechichar undefeated Ten- zone for the last Rebel tally, yards out Carter's kick for the npssep rolled io a 46-21 football 21 points is the most point was low and wide. triumph today over the fighting any opponent has scored on the 1 hut out-gunned University of Mis- Vols this year but they were just With less than a minute left In BAYLOR BUSTS DEACONS, 42-0 Isbell Has Banner Afternoon For Bruising Bruins sissippi Rebels. not enough. The Vols, ranked the No.

2 foot- Tennessee stuck to the ground hall team in the nation, showed the most of the day. first shivering crowd of 32,000 just why pass try in the first period was they were invited to meet Mary- smeared for an eight-yard loss. But land in the Sugar Bowl on New the indignity stung the Vols so that Year's Day. Fullback Dick Ernsberger blasted speed and its pass- 55 yards and a touchdown on the ing attack gave the Vols plenty to next play, worry about in the first half but Score by quarters: 13 6 6 7 7 0 away for long gains as the Red- With three minutes left Dyer its single-wing attack moving, its Tennessee scoring: Touchdowns, 'kins tore holes in the Wildcat completed a 32-yard pass to Larrv double-reverse clicking, and pow- Ernsberger, Lauricella, Payne (3), the third quarter Carter took a screen pass from Ray and this time went 23 yards for a sixth Tribe TD. Carter added his third conversion.

Midway of the final period Carter broke away again, slashing Conversions, Rechi- line. Robinson to the Indian 25. Dyer ered its way over and around the Kozar (2) IJovd Ray, Billy Joe Milstead, Jack Reeves hammered away dug-in Rebel line. char (). and End Greg Ix'Blanc had a big to eleven, and Perkins broke understudy at Tail- Mississippi scoring: Touchdowns, hand in the Northeast scoring.

through the middle to score. Me- back, Harold Payne, drove for Boykin 2), Bridges. Conversions, LeBlanc at least was doing what Kown kicked the point. three of touchdowns (3). Louisiana Little All-Amer- lineups.

ica Bernard Callender was supposed to have been doing hut Callender was touted as a great receiver, hut LeBlanc stole the show in that department last night as he twice hauled down La. College Enda W. Smith, Callendar, Gladden, French, Robinson. Tackles Walker. Bullard.

Meredith, Liberto. Ameglio, Duke. Guards Broussard. Lacombe. Miami Easily Wins Aerials From Florida, 21-6 Beat Minnesota Miami, Fla Nov, 17.

The Miami Hurricanes, spinning to Jong passes from Quarterback Lloyd Geor8e. Mc' in of the first Ray for touchdown payoffs. The surprises that Indian Coach James Malono had forecast were plentiful His defense was hit hardest by the loss of players unable to meet the eligibility requirements for the Gulf States Conference team, but there was nothing rong with the defense that as ailable The oddity of the business fa that Northeast lost earlier In the season to McNeese State with ell hands available. McNeese in turn lost to Louisiana College The Tribe win over the Wildcats last rught eases considerably the loss to the Cowpokes. J.

Perkins accounted for two Wildcat touchdowns, both on short line plunges Wesley Dyer plunged from the one for the other, and Jerry McKown converted three timei. Northeast accepted the opening kickoff and immediately drove Cord, Miers. Centers Washington, Ray. Backs Dyer, Lane, Garrett. Bailey.

McKown. Cicardo, J. Warner, Duplechin. Smelly, Perkins, Reeves. Northeast Ends LeBlanc, G.

Smith, Keller. Tackles Corchran, Martone. Andrews, Harrison. Guards Chambers. Gossett, Crowley, Craighead.

Nesom. Centers Goodwin, Penslnger, Childress, Barks Rav. Carter. Milstead. Plonskv, Huhentha, DeTore, Sievers.

Score by quarters: La College 0 7 7 Northeast 14 12 13 6 45 Louialtna College scoring Touchdowns Perkins 2. Dyer 3. Northeast scoring: Touchdowns Milstead. I.eBlanc 2, Carter 3. 3.

---------o--------- three quarters, defeated Florida Lafayette, Nov. The Purdue Boilermakers turned a long run and two breaks into three early touchdowns and dug Vaco, Nov. Isbell bombarded his Baptist cousins from Wake Forest with two touchdown passes and guided Baylor to a third tally in less than four and one-half minutes today. Baylor rolled from there to a smashing 42 to 0 victory. Isbell scored once.

Baylor End Stanley Williams made a brilliant catch of one of second quarter payoff pitches and threw key blocks all afternoon as Baylor gave Wake Forest its worst drubbing and only shutout of the year. Isbell, with his fancy flinging, fine running, great punting, and cagy generalship was the big show. His one-yard sneak for a last quarter score was almost incidental. He hit the button on 13 of 19 passes for 155 yards. He romped through the line for 22 and he punted 7 for a 39.4 average.

Isbell fired 5 and 7 yards for the first and third tallies to Harold Riley and Williams, his favorite receiver. Score by quarters: Wake Forest 0 0 0 0 Baylor 0 21 7 Bayior scoring: Touchdowms Riley, Coody. Williams, Carpenter, Parma. Isbell. six.

Field Goal Enables L. S. U. To Whip Mississippi State Freshman's Kick Early In Game Saves 3-0 Victory By Warren Rogers Jr. Baton Rouge, Nov.

Freshman Cliff Stringfield kicked a field goal Louisiana University's first in six years to beat Mississippi State 3-0 in a Southeastern Conference football game tonight. Three minutes after the kickoff. with the ball on Mississippi GEORGIA STORMS PAST AUBURN Bulldogs Trample Plainsmen To Tunc Of 46-14 19, the young quarterback planted the ball square between the uprights. Back Jim Barton of Marshall, held the ball. The last time that happened for L.

S. U. was in 1945. L. S.

U. beat Georgia Tech 9-7 then on Red Knight's field goal. boot was about the only real thrill for some 20,000 fans who shivered in 40 degree weather through a rough contest. Leroy Labat, L. S.

U. Stallion of the tried his best to pep it up as did Norm Duplain, Mississippi State's fast halfback. L. S. U.

ran for the and single wing offenses. The Maroons tried these and added the formation. L. S. U.

was still dogged by lack of blocking. Backs punched a mass of Maroons each plunge. Mississippi State's offense got past the mid- iield stripe only twice. -o- 21-6 tonight and may have clinched in when they had to, beating Minna bid to the Gator bowl. A crowd of 61,602, the biggest on record for a regular-season football game in Florida, saw' the Hurricanes take complete charge from the beginning with an attack charged by the deadly passing of Jack Hackett completed 16 of 26 throws for 224 yards.

csota today, 19-13. The victory kept Rose Bowl talk alive for Purdue. only once in the Western Conference. Paul Giel. wearing yards of tape on a bad leg.

pulled the play of the day, but Purdue had more runners and also had Dale Samuels. The Boilermarker Oklahoma Clinches Tie For Conference Honors Crashing easily through a pnrous quarterback completed nine of 16 Florida defense, the Hurricanes passes for 126 yards, and that was scored twice in the first half and the difference, might have run the score to much Giel, 19-year-old sophomore star, loftier proportions except for fum- didn't intend to run with the ball bles and penalties in the early in the first half. Fading back to stages of the game. pass from his own 36 in the second There were persistent rumors quarter, he found his receivers that Miami received an invitation covered anft a tackier on his to the Gator Bowl after the game, He-shook off the tackier, cut but Sam Wolfson, Gator Bowl pres- Norman. Nov.

17. Uft Oklahoma's hard-running smashed Iowa State. 35-6, today and clinched a tie for the conference title it has owned exclusively the past three years. Colorado needs only a victory over Nebraska next week to win the championship. Fullback Buck McPhail spurted right through the middle for 51 yards and a touchdown the second time Oklahoma hold the ball.

The i me was never in doubt there alter. Columbus, Nov. 17 An oft-belittled Georgia ground attack grew to awesome maturity today and sparked a 46 to 14 rout of bewildered Auburn. Halfbacks Lauren Hargrove and Zippy Morocco and Fullback Dick Raber. whose ground gaining efforts had been extremely puny, came to life with sustained brilliance to make a sieve of an hitherto stout Auburn defense.

Raber thrilled a sell-out of 25,000 with three touchdowns and Morocco ran for two. Hargrove living up to his fabulous high school reputation for the first time in two years at 79 yards for another, Freshman Bobby Dellinger added a seventh score from the two after setting it up with a spectacular 24-yard dash. Auburn, the Southeastern surprise package, became completely befuddled in the (ace of first half power, which racked up four touchdowns. Score by quarters: Auburn 7 0 0 7 -14 Georgia 12 13 Southerners Win Over Tech, 33-7 Ruston, Nov. 17, 'Special) Mississippi Southern's powerful gridders won the Gulf States Conference championship here tonight by trimming the Louisiana Tech Bulldogs, 33-7.

Bucky McElroy of the Hattiesburg team set a new circuit record with a total of 843 ret yards rushing this season. He picked up 84 yards against the Techmen. Despite an early spurt of both defensive and offensive brilliance, the Techmen were unable to cope with the strong strategy of the Southerners. Score by quarters: Miss. Southern 0 19 7 7 La.

7 0 0 CHAMP LEADING P. G. 0. TOURNEY Final 36 Holes Of Meet At Bastrop Billed Today Bastrop, Nov. Frank Champ, Lake Charles, posted a 73 today with his 69 of yesterday, to take the lead at the halfway point of the Louisiana Professional Golfers Organization Tournament here with a total of 142, five strokes to the good of Henry Castillo, Alexandria, the present runner-up.

The final 36-holes are scheduled for play here Sunday over the Morehouse Country Club course. Champ also teamed with Max Dollar, Bastrop amateur, to win the pro-amateur section of the meet today with a 64. Tied for second were Ned White, Shreveport, and O. B. Moses, West Monroe, with Milo Mattinson, Bastrop pro, and Dollar.

Halfway totals In the pro section include Lenard Warren, Lafayette, 15G. C. D. Smith. Shreveport, 164; Tilden Austin.

Monroe, 165; Everett Nelson. Shreveport, 149; 1 tillo, 147. H. A. Britt, Monroe, 163; Frank Stagner, Shreveport, 162; Ned White.

Shreveport, 160; Evans Abbeville, 170; Cliff Creed Pinoville. 162; Sammy Jackins, Shreveport, 1G8, and Mattinson, 150. a gun built the U. S. army in World War II but never used, fired a two-ton shell five miles.

Fordham Rams Smother Temple Eleven, 35 To 6 Philadelphia, Nov. UP hustling Rams turned what was supposed to be an even foot: ball game into a route today by giving a great defensive exhibition and taking advantage of one break after another to smother Temple, 35 to 6. The Chinese drilled wells more than 1.000 years ago to depths of several thousand feet, according to the National Geographic Society. KELLY PLUMBING CO. FLOOR FURNACES SALES-1NSTALLATIONS-SER VICE NORGE APPLIANCE-COPPER MONEL HOT WATER TANKS PH.

5116 602 LOUISVILLE down field 60 yards, racking up four first downs, for pay dirt as Between 1940 and 1950 the pas- Carter. Plonsky, and Mlllstead senger carrying railroads tn- ident, said no announcement would be made until next Saturday. Florida as just a six-point underdog. but passes broke the Gator defense open in the first minutes of the game and it as evi- AUTO LOANS Borrow on your car or truck or have your payments reduced. Your car or truck need not be fully paid for.

You keep and continue to use your car or truck. We make loons on almost anything of value. In cosc of your death, the amount you owe us is canceled ond vour note is stamped "PAID" and delivered to vour fnmily or your beneficiary. You usually qet the cash in ten (ID) rrvnute; Five Private Offices For Your Convenienct Ask for Mr. Horbuck, Mgr.

of Loon or Mr. Dennis, General Mgr. MOTORS SECURITIES Company, Inc. toward right end. waited for his interference and went 64 yards.

The two teams were evenly matched on the ground, but Purdue was able to get its yardage when it counted most. Purdue had a 19-0 lead before Minnesota developed anything that aparked the drive with Ray finally creased their business about 30 per dent the Hurricanes could win looked like forward motion. The taking the hall on a sneak through cent. i about as thev chose. Gophers made it 19-13 at halftime, the middle from one yard out.

Carter kicked the point. Then the Tribe stopped a Wild cat threat as they held for downs on their 16. and immediately the RedskLna were on the warpath once more with 17 and 28 yard runs by Carter featuring the march to the 24 from where Milstead broke free through right tackle to score. Carter again booted the point. Midway of the second quarter J.

Sievers intercepted a Dyer pass, and it was Northeast ball on the Wildcat 30. Ray promptly cut loose with a long pass to almost on the goal line and went over This time Carter's kick for the point failed Northeast intercepted another a few minutes later that inadvertently et up a Ijouisiana College touchdown. Sievers intercepted a Dyer on the Indian ten. fumbled and the ball was recovered by Callender on the Tribe 11. Bill Smelly got two at the middle Mc- K'iwn faked a pass and skirted left end for -even to the two.

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About Morning World Archive

Pages Available:
274,772
Years Available:
1930-1978