The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 32

I 'S 4-C THI NASHVlltt TENNESSEAN. Sunday Mining, Sep. 37. 1959 Carolina ock Norm xplosive Irish Reserve White 10-0 TCU Passes. Kick LSU fJP TAT0X ROt'GE, Quarterback Warren Rabb's Heads Attack SOUTH BEND, Ind.

(JP) Don White, a quarterback who moved up from the reserves, led Notre Dams to a 28 to 8 victory ever North Carolina yesterday. It was the first game for the Fighting Irish of Notre Oams under their new coach, Jo Kuharich. His squsd showed the 56.748 spectators varied, hard-charging offense. The key man in the Devilish Duke Robinson for ths LSU touch-down with four minutes left In the first half. Harris booted 29-yard field goal four plays after the second quarter opened.

AU-Amrica Halfback Billy Cannon was used sparingly by the Timers, the defendinR National champion and top-ranked bullspve passing and Sophomore Wendell Harris' talented to took up the slack for Louisiana State' stvmierl running same find the Tiger's whipped Texas Christian 10-0 last night, Rabb whipped a 45-yard tcor. Ing pats to Halfback Johnny Ohio Stale Goes to Air, Tips Duke 14-13 attack was White, a Zi-year-oid senior from Haverhill, Mass. Silent Prayer for Tatum MOORMAN (D) LI At Irhh-Tar Heel Half mi i i team in the Associated Press poll. He accumulated 35 yars em eight carries, but broke the back of a promising TCU threat late In the fourth quarter when, he returned an intercepted pass to the TCU seven. With Harris and Earl Gros anchoring the attack, the Tige-a started the second quarter drive en the 50, and 10 play later, Harris split the uprights.

Power running by Halfback Tommie Neck, another of the talented LSU first-year men, started the drive for the Tiger touchdown. Rabb faded back, almost lost hi footing, and connected with Robinson on the dead run on the TCU 12. The Horned Frog defenders were no match for the speedly LSU halfback. LSU's powerful line stopped TCU's only major scoring threat on the goal line in the opening minutes of the last period. Fullback Merlin Prlddy hit the center of the line from the Tiger one but was smothered by the entire LSU forward wall.

COLUMBUS, Ohio CSV- Ohio State's ground eating Buck Mlddlrburr 1 Wealeyan Rloomaburs i Kinre 6. Clarion 24. Grove irtr 14. Vermont 34 1 Coast Guard S. Geneva 41 1 Wayneabur fast Btroodsburr Ithlca SOUTH PEND.

Ind. Spectators stood in a minute of silent prayer for Jim Tatum yesterday between the halves of the North Carolina-Notra Dame football game, Tatum, who was the head coach for -North Carolina, died in July. eyes were forced Into the airways yesterday to pull out a 14 to 13 victory over Duke's Blue Devils In an Intersectional game before who filled in at quarterback for the Injured George Izo. White performed his stand-in role with skill and poise. Lats In the first quarter Notre Dame recovered a fumble on the North Carolina 24 and whizzed to its first touchdown in four plays.

The pig gainer was a 19-yard pass from White to Bob Scarpitto. Scarpitto scored on the next play on a two-yard run. A short punt gave the Irish the ball on the Tar Heel 29 In the second period. On the fourth play in tha series Jim Crotty ioped around his left end for 19 yards and a TD. Cortland ISi Alfred S.

Ohio Northern 2f; Ferrti IS. Hillsdale fit; Adrian O. Panhandle (Ok 111 State XTl North -western lOkla.) State li. Lanieton Kl Central tOkla.) Stata Whraton Central Ohio. 8, lie.

Minn. Southern 2i Trinitr (Teiai) S. Louisiana Irrh Arkanaae State t. Ariiona Weat Teaae Slate Milliapa Ouarhita S. Vorih Teaaa State SI: Texaa eaters 7.

Nevada Sis Feonerdlne (Calif.) 12. Arirona State SI I lh IT. 12. I.amar Terh 19; Northwestern la. trenna State fit Bricham Teunr 1.

82,834. The defeat wrecked Duke's tradition of never having lost to a Big Ten team. After Ohio State had scored on its first attempt going 59 yards in eight plays to send sophomore Halfback Bob Ferguson in for a score) the gams was drab affair until the explosive fourth quarter when Duke scored twice and Ohio State once. Another short punt Notre Dame in gear on the North Caro en i tcij LSU Professional r4 kit rV' lina iQ later in the same period LSI Rohinaon (45. paaa from Rabb) (Rarrln placement) Harrli (20).

Five plays, Including a 15-vard Plttihiinh 17t Cleveland 7. New York 1.1; Anrelea St. The Buckeyes, who seldom use an aerial attack, won the game with 1:51 to play on a 23-yard pass SEC Georgia 21: VANDERBILT 6. Tennessee Auburn 0. Georgia Tech 16; SMU 12.

Florida 14; Mississippi State 13. Mississippi 16; Kentucky 0. Louisiana State 10; Texas Christian 0. Alabama Houston 0. Kentucky Frosh 13; Vandy Frosh 6.

Local Colleges Tennessee State 26; North Carolina AIT 24. Local High Schools Joelton 32; Maplewood 7. Ectststate High Schools MrCsUi 1: CM A S. Weststate High Schools Mrmphli Whit Station It Memphil Tech S. Area Colleges Austin Peay 12; Eastern Illinois 8.

Howard 20; Sewanee 0. East Tennessee 13; Western Kentucky 7. Memphis Stats 14; Tennessee Tech 3. Middle Tennessee State 21; Jacksonville State 20. Florence State 13; Murray State 7.

Arkansas State 13: UTMBO 0. pass from White to George Sefcik, put the ball on the three and Crotty took It over on a plunge. Notre Dame, which used the Huskers Shock Gophers 32-12 MINNEAPOLIS -UP) Underdog. Nebraska feasted on Minnesota fumbles and boomerangins? passes yesterday for a 32 to 13 victory at sodden Memorial stadium behind the three-touchdown salvo of Clay White. The tough, alert Cornhuskers reduced the Gophers to Jittery Ineptness and turned Gopher mistakes into five touchdowns.

In the process they wrecked tha heralded debut of Gopher sophomore Quarterback Sandy Stephens, who fumbled four times and had a pass inter cepted. White, a stumpy, churning run from second-string Quarterback Tom Matte to second-string End Charles Bryant. After Duke had T-formatlon with variations in its first half offensive touchdown gone ahead 13-7 with about four minutes to play Ohio marched 64 drives, turned the scoring over to an alert defense in the last half, yards In nine plays for the win ner. The score camexon a lourth down do-or-die pass after Matte North Carolina 0 A Notre Dame 1 13 8 0 had hit Bryant for 16 yards and: Salvino Leads PinQualifying By TOM BRILEY CARMEN SALVINO of Chicago, who was third in the final standings In 1957, forged to an early lead in the qualifying for the Southern Match Games bowling championship tournament at Melrose lanes last night. His was an early and vunrrable lead, however, as the last of the Jim HerbStreit lor JO.

S.n. Srarnlttn rnn iStlrktM kick). Jack Wilson, a 20-yPar-old sopho- ZRtiX Trunick V.T.ed"!?1"' more from Raleigh, N. sparked: safety (stickle blocked Clem Duke to its first score as he ateien'' N.D. Ratkoviki 4.1 run with Intercept up 57 yards In seven tries, the Ud nas (kick failed).

last six in a row for the score. I Smith i tan (Farris paas to VTn n.of frnm th rrl ner, scored on runs of 34 and four yards and on a three-yard pass from Harry Tolly. Pat Fischer and Tolly got the other Nebraska 4 11, Sit 4 1 1 IIIV til 1 ti line to make it Ohio 7, Duke 6. The gambling Blue Devils tried a pass for a two-point conversion but It failed. shift bowlers four-squad second East Tennessee Stat College 13; were not expected to finish the Western Kentucky 7.

last half of their first 12 games touchdowns. Underdogs by 10 points, th Huskers spotted Minnesota a first period touchdown and then struck for two quick scores midwav Southeast Missouri 33; Carso Indiana Rips Deacons Drub Va. Tech 27-18 in13 .7 ii4 Dnko Ohio Stat until approximately i a.m. this morning. The third squad bowling the second six games of the 24 Newman 0.

Arkansas State Teacher UTMB 0. through the second period for a ft A. -v a qualifying games took the alleys Ohio Fergnaoa IS ran (Rlltore kirk). Duke Wllenn plnnco (pan tailed). Duke J.

McGet 2 Dlunit (Browolns klrk. Ohio Bryant It ai tram Matt (Kll-soro kirk). just before midnight last night Fumbling lllini almost an hour and a half behind M-ii naiiume lead. Whits took over after intermission to scors three times, his 34-yard cutback scamper in the fourth period breaking the Gophers' back. Minnesota fumbled eight times and lost the ball on five occasions.

They also had two passes intercepted that led to Nebraska touchdowns. schedule. Salvino had a 12-game total of 2479, an average of 206.5 per game. Mrs. Stearns 20 toO in Rain A.

Wins Suburban Mike Praznovsky of Miami Springs, got off to a blazing start on the third sauad last nteht. 1JLOOMINGTON, Ind.UD In- Mrs. Richard Stearns, medalist and defending champion, repeated I diana. university hauled the He opened with a spare, then got cover off a great crop of sopho- nine strikes and ended with a split as champion or the women He came right back Suburban golf association at Mc- WINSTON-SALEM. N.C.

UD Wake Forest exploded for three second half touchdowns yesterday and walloped Virginia Tech 27 to 18. In winning Its second game, while handing Tech its second loss. Wake Forest cams alive with a vengeance after a sluggish first half that ended with Tech leading 18-7. A 70-yard scoring march In the third quarter and another of equal length in the fourth put Wake Forest ahead. The Deacons iced it by covering 48 yards in the closing minutes after Tech gambled on a fourth and one situation and lost the ball on downs.

more yesterday ana with a one-spare game of 278 for a Cabe yesterday, defeating Mrs. fumbling Illinois team 20 to 0 In two-came total of 555. Earlier in Jsck Spore 2 and 1. Results: CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT the day, Louisville's Jim Spalding notched the high game so far with eaKfcutJBwi Mrs. Richard S'erni beal Mri.

Jack a 279. Memphis State 14; Tennessee Tech 3. i Florence State 13; Murray State 7. South West Virginia 10: Richmond 7. Clemson 47; Virginia 0.

Presbyterian 25; Davidson 21. South Carolina Ws Fnrman ewberry 14; Catawba Florida State 47; The Citadel 6. East' Navy 29; William Mary 2. Army 44: Boston college 8. Rutgers 8: Princeton 6.

Cornell 20; Colgate 15. Holy Cross 3V Dartmouth 8. Columbia 21: Brown 6. Penn State 21: VMI 0. Pennsylvania 26; Lafayette 0.

Yale 20: Connecticut 0. Harvard 36; Massachusetts 2. AAidwest Indiana 20: Illinois 0. Missouri 20: Michigan 15. Dayton 21: Cincinnati 7.

Petrelt 14: Marnette Kansas State 28; South Dakota State 12. Southwest Arkansas 13; Oklahoma State 7. Wichita 27; Hardin-Simmons 13. Intersectional Snort 1 and 1. Consolation Mrs.

William Reld bra Mrs. Calvin Young 3 tip, FIRST FLIGHT Birmingham's Marvin Lowery was the leader after yesterdays Mri. I.ery Seltt beat Mri. Walter Ahlnrten 1 ud. ConanlatlonT-Mra.

Jarne 12 i Ml nneaoU II Minnesota Dirk Johnaon IS-rard pete from Meohenn (kirk failed). Nebratka Fischer Ill-yard pata from Kramer (Meade kirk). Nrbraeka Tolli oe-7ar raa klea failed). Minnesota Stephens M-sri Interception runbaek klr.k failed). Nebraaks Tfhita 4-Tard ras (klrS falledl.

Nebraska Whits Si-rsrl na fMeada klek. Nebraika Whits l-rard aaa frtas Tollf (paaa failed). Fischer Concedes BLED, Yugoslavia CD Bobby Fischer, young U.S. 't the international chess tourney, conceded defeat yestetaay t.i adjourned match with Svetozar Gligoric of Yugoslavia without taking his seat at the table. AP W'irephoto COLUMBUS, Ohio Duke's Claude Moorman (85) pulls down pass from Blue Devil Quarterback Don Altman for a 15-yard gain in the third quarter of the Ohio State-Duke game.

Coming up on Moorman is Ohio State's Bob White (33). first six games with a 1261. He was followed by Bill Pace of At the Ten football opener for both teams. Rain poured all afternoon. Ted Smith, veteran Indiana tail back, knocked Illinois off bal-tree with a ol-yard runbaek of tha opening kickoff.

He scored 10 plays later from tha lllini one and then let tha sophomores strut. Willie Hunter, a 195-pound tailback' from Memphis, plowed 16 yards the first time he got the ball and tallied Indiana's second touchdown from the lllini seven at the Harwell beat Mr. Robert looser an i SECOND FLIGHT lanta with 1224 and Ray Bluth of Mri. William MeClanahan keat Mrs. Robert Huffman 2 up VlrltnU Tech ...7 II 0 IS Wake Foreat 7 J.I 27 St.

Louis. with 1215. Salvino had 1213, and added a 1266 in the second shift. Dick Hoover was fifth after six games with 1211. while Mnnln aaa from Snead Lean kick).

Trrh pU(h ft rnn (Stephens kick). Tech FO Stephens il. lech Pnh ft run (Srhaffer rnnl. 1 MacI.ean kick). Wake Ball 4 run (kirk rnn (Patella kirk) Dean Courtade of New Orleans had 1201.

Billy Welu and Penny Spaulding each rolled 1199 and start of the second qifarter. see Smith and Al Savas were 1 i le tied with 1198 apiece. Kansas Falls To Syracuse By 35 to 21 Illinois Indians Last Gasp TD Tops Michigan llinVi i i 1 i i i Ind Smith 1 rnn (Miller kirk). I Ind Hunter 1 rvn ikiek falledl. i Ind Faiaon IS irom Jackion (Mil All but Salvino out of the top 10 after the first six games were bowling on the third and fourth squads, and had a good chance of topping the Chicagoan's efforts.

Another Chicago kegler, Chuck Wagner, was second behind Salvino In the early 12-game standings with 2422. Lou Frantz nf Fashion Firsts Since 1884 SYRACUSE, N.Y. UP) Syracuse -Underdog Missouri scored In the last ter aicai. Texas Tech In Squeaker university's football team un- 1 1 1 1 ANN tWl Texas AIM 9: Michigan State 7. Notre Dame 28; North Carolina 8.

Wisconsin 16; Stanford 14. Ohio State 14: Duke 13.. Syracuse 35: Kansas 21. Iowa 42: California 12. Nebraska 32: Minnesota 12.

seconds of and stunned Michigan yesterday 20-15, march-j ji'nouru a. unduly duie anaj i ui 11 ovum.r play surprising passing yesteraay to; jne 7g yards after the Wolverines naa victory su Dut loeKea up wun V. nw a I a desperation field goarr Louisville was third at 2353. while 21 despite two touchdowns by bril- liant sophomore Johnny Had! Second string quarterback Bob Haas leaped over the middle for the winning touchdown after his 36-yard pass to End Danny Larose TBlkineton provided Frank 0f -U ls" Baylor 15; Colorado 7. Texas Tech 15: Oreaon State 14.

-n e.i.u 't k. Hadl returned a kickoff 87 yards and twice surprised Syracuse with quick kicks of 63 and 59 yards to keep the Jayhawkers got the invading Tigers to the Michigan two-yard line. Two plunges into the Michigan line netted only one yard and Mis- Surges Texas 26; Maryland 0. passed and kicked Texas Tech to! Far West i 15-11 victory over Oregon State. As a crowd of 20.000 screamed! Air Force); Wyoming 7.

Banshees. Talkington ram-' Wasnington State 30; San Jese mcd rom the Orcgon Statpj Otaie O. il co.nnMa in in a game in which Syracuse 0f Isouri had time for only one more commanded virtual control Layne Terrific In SteelerWin To 28-24 Win Oregon 21, Utah 6. SOi kicked the extra point Other Colleges that kept Texas Tech unbeaten. Southern liiin.1.

wH virfinis' Talkington accounted for all the state iTexas Tech roints in the important the ball. Quarterback Ger Schwedes slammed over from the six-inch line and again from the three to put Syracuse ahead for keeps early in the fourth quarter. Syracuse led by 20 points, 35-15, before Kadi scored from the 12 with three play. Haas, whose cieiensive worn nipped two Michigan threats earlier in the game, vaulted over the Etacked-up line and climaxed a thrilling final period. Moments before, John Halstead kicked a 32-yard field goal that got MichiRan'in front for the first time on this grey afternoon.

Hal-stcad himself set tip the field goal St-J Tennessee State stared a whlrl- uoaoiri mine, i.i aninnon i.no.) intersection triumph 'Winrl finish 4m rl.r.t PITTSBURGH Lit Bobby Layne turned on a brilliant sec miner niwn (irrron mate it i 1 act ta o. Randnlph-Maron Newport Neva ieai lech 1 IS'flna Af 26 to 24 before scream It a a-ii 1 aoual Blount men ing crowd of 4200 last night. minutes remaining in the game. ond-half show with his passing, running and klck'ng to pull out a vttaratie 51i Ball Utile IOSC Oilniore 7 run Kaon runl. Kas.o run (run lallrdi.

TT Tslk'tnton 1 run (Turner pass Down 18 to 7 Coin? Into the final Kaniat jZjjj: by recovering a fumble at the Mis 17 to 7 triumph for the rittiiburgh.i quarter, Coach Howard Gentrv. souri 23. Mnhlenhers 21; seranton 17. Snrinafirld 1i Amhert S. Wnffale I Temnle 14.

Monrlalr 1i Natl. 4rrlmlturl 7. Fenn Military lid: Warnrr H. Steclerfl over Cleveland last nlchtija 'frcm Tlklnrtonl. TT Taikuuton 1 run 'Writ i.

tTslklnston charges finally came to life and Kana Morrla 2 run (Suder kick). iwith them th. u.jl ra-Erlon 7 paaa from Sarettt Football league ij Missouri 1370 IIS v.uu, mum nau inata Intercepted). in a National opener. (....

I a.k-.j.. iinuin uet-ii nusnea mrougnout Mo. Wot 4 run (Mrhrer kick). VInnpo A-IJ failed) 7 717 7 A 0 0 10 riereland Fittabursb oituunifn ior two1 Hn Point Hamilton S. Norwich RF1 Maine (I: Rhode I'land (tic).

I'elaeare 17: I hirh Trlnlt 411 Willlama 11. Juniata 7: Weatmlntrr Oberlln Hiram S. oter Kenrnn 17. Navy Whacks 29 to 2 of the scores, the first on a ton Hadii. (paa failed).

10 yard nas from Tnm Mriain I "a Part 1 buck (Sarelle run. Mo pjdeork 86 pan from Snowden pass Irom 10m McClaln, sra Schwede. 1 buck (Skoniaenkl (Mehrer kirk). maa from Rarelte. Mich MrRae 10 run 'pan falledl.

Cleveland: TD, Plum (1 sneak). FAX, Croea. ntt.burtht TD, Orr (70 pan from lvnei, Brewater tii paaa from Layne). PAT, I.ane t. KG, I.arne (2S).

srra Krnvedra run (Taiet airkrdl. iiicn Imuran rt, At. Kana Hadl VI run (paaa failed). 1 Mo. Haas 1 run (run failed).

I i 3 nion u. ANNAPOLIS. 85 yardiLa 0" Great u'ibawck Tcacber 7 (delivered the knockout of a one- Father-Son Duo To Roll Al 17 11.1 A AT 177 7-1! rorl alle IS: Vocational two punch Navv threw at illiam South (onn Stale 41 American Inter- and Marv vesterdav for a 29 to 2 Lint don 7'arrt ruhlnr Varita paitini Paic I'an Intercepted hr Punti I- umhlev lot Varda prnalired I I the look of Today ational 17. kron Mu.k'n'nm Ohio Toledo 7. limn Trnv late IV ifootball victory dedicating the new; iMiddie football stadium.

I I 14 Warrenburc 1Mb.) State 77; Fittiburib 'Xaee '-KulS r' i'Hilllam and Msrr 7 ft 7 ft 2, urrrn iinioi on VV. 7. Tesai A Uli Trial Lutheran UoKord 14: Hon Wittenhrrc Marietta Na Belllna B4 run (paaa failed). and the other on a five vard run Nav Mat a la vale I run I 1..... fh.

pa. from Maifieid). (ine lauer uas the clinching TD, H(M Safrtv Johnton blorked kirk. iCOming with 57 seconds left. Navr Matalatata Si run tCorrell pall.

tvanrille Indiana Stale I Fmor flenr Hamnden-Srdner 'from Maa(leld). 1 "Ol Iinisnecl even then, B.icknell!l- ttVab. i N.Tv-Maleld 1 run (Huffman kick), traveling the length of the field esfe 'k ISMSSl I 4 I anaaaMnpaaMaaananaaaananaaMBSsasssssssM pull within two Points Th Inat ditch score came on a 43 yard fef-shaped Austin Leeds IP" FREE SAMPLE SESSION pass to Gene Cambridge. A run for thf extra points, which would have yX ''-7 yT Qe 5 nea me score, failed. Charley Walker plaved a large part In the AAI picking up a blocked punt and running 12 yards to score, and taking a 12 yard scoring aerial from Gloria Gardner.

In the end, It was Gardners two successful conversions which decided the struggle. PtN Bsrbee. Osrrett. Metcalf. Ouarda-Parrlih, Hay.

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4 yard run 'pim falledl AT Lana. 4 vsrcl run ina AAI Arnold. In yard paaa irom McCain (Oarrinrr, plaremenii. Walker, yard run with biorked puni "C-ardrer, AA'I Wa'krr. i yard pan from Oaril-ner AA I -ArnnH.

ard run 'kick falW Staff photo by C.eraM Holly This father-son bowling combination Is very familiar to Nashville fans, having entered most of the larger tournaments here during the past few yean. Lou Frantz, left, and Sonny hail from Louisville and are competing in the Southern Match Came championship tournament at Melrose lanes. This it the 10th annual Southern, and Lou hat entered all 10, while this it the third time for Sonny. AA-T Carrh-trlre, il yard oats Irom I Perry trun lai.cai. A rH ci -S f-i ft i- I.