The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 48

SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1, 1967 THE C0UR1ER.J0URNAL TIMES, LOUISVILLE, KY. Rugged Defense, Two Field Goals Win for Western Junior halfback Dickie Moore set two school career marks: Most yards gained (he now has 2,238 compared to the old record of 2,188 set by Gene McFadden from 1950-53); Most rushing attempts (390 to Mc-Fadden's 373). Although he was a marked man, Moore collected 142 yards on 31 carries. So thanks to the defense, Atwood and Moore, Western pulled out its third victory in as many games. East Tennessee now owns a 0-2-1 won-lost record.

Western started out on an alarming note. At least it looked that way when Western quarterback Mike Egan fumbled on the second play of the game and East Tennessee recovered on the Western 31. But the defense came in and stopped the visitors cold, throwing ballcarriers for three straight losses totaling 11 yards and forcing the Tennesseans to punt. Western appeared to be on its way to a touchdown midway through the period, taking over after an East Tennessee punt rolled dead on the Western two-yard line and then using the strong running of Moore to march upfield. The drive was stopped, however, at the East Tennessee 34, when Ron Overbay intercepted a pass by Egan.

While the offense muffed a chance to sparkle, the defense didn't. East Tennessee began to move late in the opening quarter after gaining possession on the Western 40 as a result of a short punt. the Western five-yard line on one occasion and got inside the 36 on four other occasions. But the best it could manage was a 34-yard field goal by Pat Hauscr. That came with 11 minutes, 34 seconds remaining in the game.

Tennessee Can't Budge And the amazing thing about it was tht East Tennessee could get nothing more than the field goal after recovering a fourth-quarter fumble at the Western 16. Elrod's charges just didn't let the Ten-nesseans budge. They gave up one yard on a run, threw another ballcarrier for Mike Young's 17-yard run and a piling-on penalty against Western gave the main impetus, and East Tennessee was on the home team's five-yard line as the scoreless period ended. It looked bad for Western. But again the defense came through.

In three downs, East Tennessee got nowhere. In fact, it went backward, losing the ball on downs at the Western 8. The only points of the first half came with 8:34 to go when Atwood booted a 21-yard field goal. The three-pointer was set up by safctyman Bill Muller's recovery of Young's fumble on the East Tennessee 10. Moore netted six yards in two carries and Egan failed on a pass before Atwood kicked the field goal.

a two-yard loss and forced East Tennessee quarterback Larry Graham to throw a bad pass before relinquishing the field goal. And that set the stage for Tom At-wood's heroics. With only 1:56 to play, Atwood became the first player in OVC history to kick two field goals in a single game. It was a 23-yarder and it won the game (along with the defense, of course, Coach Elrod). Atwood had staked Western to a 3-0 halftime lead with a 21-yard boot in the second period.

Besides Atwood, one other Western offensive player MUST be mentioned. By GARY SCHILTZ Couritr-Journil ft Timet Stiff Writtr BOWLING GREEN, Ky. It was two jurs before the Western Kentucky-East Tennessee football game and Turner El-rod was scolding a sportswriter. "Why is it," the Western defensive roach inquired, "that all we ever read about is offensive players? The defense deserves some recognition, too." The Western defense certainly does, Coach Elrod. So here goes: Thwarting East Tennessee threats time and again, Western Kentucky's DEFENSE paved the way for a 6-3 victory in an Ohio Valley Conference football battle here yesterday.

East Tennessee, winding up with a mere 82 yards in total offense, moved to Statistics East Ttnn. Western First downs 4 Rushing yardage 47 200 Passing yardage 35 Passes 4 0 9 72-3 Punts 9-39 7-39 Fumbles lost by I Yards penalized 37 70 EAST TENNESSEE 0 0 1 WESTERN KENTUCKY 0 0 i Western FG, Atwood, 21. East Tennessee FG, Hauser, 34. Western FG. Atwood, 23.

Attendenca 7,500. MEN'S QUALITY SHOES SINCE 1939 LARGEorSMALL rftllMj i 5 ii Hi iniAum-. minimi ir" mil WE CAN FIT YOU IN MEN'S FAMOUS BRANDS WE CARRY SIZES 5 to 15 AAA toEEE Tolliver Helps Georgetown Slap Millsaps Special to Tht Courier-Journal JACKSON, Miss. Willis Tolliver supplied the power and Bob Daugherty a fourth-period field goal to push Georgetown College past Millsaps 11-6 here yesterday. It was the second victory in three starts for the Kentuckians.

Tolliver, the team's leading ground gainer, scored on a two-yard run in the first period. Quarterback Tom Maxwell ran for a two-point conversion for what proved to be the winning margin. Millsaps drew within two points at half-time but Daugherty booted a 36-yard field goal to give Georgetown some breathing room in the final period. It was the first loss in two starts for Millsaps. Tolliver, who now has three touchdowns, led a bruising ground attack that racked up 251 yards.

The Georgetown defense yielded just 66 yards on the ground as Millsaps resorted to an aerial attack. Statistics Georgetown Millsaoi First downs 15 13 Rustling yardsqe 2.11 ISA Passing yardage 50 197 Return yardage 23 23 Pases 6 9 13-22-1 Punts 5-45 4-34 Fumbles 1 Yards penalized 6-50 7 4 GEORGETOWN I 9 J-ll MILLSAPS 0 0 Geo. Willis Tolliver, 2, run (Tom Maxwell, run); Mill. Coker, 20, pass from Gaston (run failed); Geo. 34.

FG, Bob Dauoherty. Attendance 1,000. Massagic Stacy-Adams Stetson Allen Edmonds Edwin Clapp Crosby Square Hush Puppies SebagoMoc Imports from Italy, England and Spain Staff Photo IT'S ONE ON ONE, fast-break Kentucky Colonel style, as former Western Kentucky star Bobby Rascoe looks for an opening and former Kentucky standout Larry Conley (left) looks for a way to stop him in practice at Masonic Home Gym. That's Jim (Goose) Ligon in the background. The Colonels open their American Basketball Association schedule Oct.

14 at Indianapolis and begin their home season Oct. 20 with Indiana. Staff Photo by Bob Stelnau GIVING IT THE OLD COLLEGE TRY is Western Kentucky's Jim Vorhees, diving for a pass thrown by Mike Egan. Vorhees, dropped the ball on the goal line, but Western beat East Tennessee 6-3. No.

11 of East Tennessee is defensive halfback Mike Young. Master Shoppers Charge Available Jeffs MEN'S SHOES Centre Rally Overcomes Southwestern by 20-19 319 So. 4th St. OPEN MON. 'TIL 9 OTHER DAYS 'TIL 5:30 Special to The Courier-Journal DANVLILE, Ky.

Centre rallied for two touchdowns in the final 6V2 minutes yesterday to nip Southwestern of Memphis 20-19 in the College Athletic Conference opener for both football Behind 13-7, Centre drove 37 yards, thanks to a 25-yard pass from Joe LaMonica to Marty Takacs, and scored with 6 minutes, 23 seconds left on a two-yard run by Jerry Schenz, subbing for the injured Tom Ehrhard. Jay Van Arsdale's kick put Centre ahead 14-13. One play after the ensuing kickoff, Centre's John Henshaw from Louisville DeSales High recovered a fumble on the III liAKiK 1 lil fgyM 111 till Vj 1 WfrtVl I. 1 1 1 1 1 A Southwestern 20. From there, Jerry Ingram scored in four plays, going over from the three-yard-line with 3:30 left to put Centre ahead 20-13.

Southwestern, however, came back on a 59-yard pass from Bruce Cook to Bubba Clark which put the ball on the Centre 7. Randy McKean scored on a one-yard run with 2:10 left, making it 20-19. Southwestern then went for the two-point conversion, but Cook's pass was short of the mark. Centre's second win in as many games was sparked by the 67 yards rushing Schenz picked up in 24 carries and the 39 Ingram made in 10 runs. Also, Centre's defense led by Buck Rogers, Joedy Sharpe, Dick Edwards and Bill Silvey limited Southwestern to 13 yards rushing.

However, the visitors amassed 306 passing. LaMonica completed 14 of 24 passes for 163 yards for Centre, which visits Lexington, next Saturday to play Washington and Lee. Stat i stic Head coach Nick Denes directs Western fin Hurt. lata. All are first quality! All from a nationally known maker! Due to these special low prices, we can't mention the name but the famous label is in every garment! All new colors, pot-terns and styles! All are great savings just at the start of the fall ond winter season! Selections are terrific! Bradshaw Takes Blame for Defeat ill come back next week, much character not to." down pass good for 13 Jacobs to keep it going.

yards to Joe Lyons 1 "And they'll They have too Men's 9.95 to 27.95 Fine Jackets Southwestern Centra 15 15 13 135 304 163 20-25-1 14-24-0 5-31 4-22 2 0 First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes Punts Fumbles lost by 57 40 Yards penalized SOUTHWESTERN 07 61 Si if! from the one-yard line. Mississippi, which lost its opener last week for the first time in 21 years, came back quickly. Newell Leads TD March The next two times Ole Miss had the ball, it scored first on a 45- Two UK players were hurt. Nat North-ington, who became the first Negro ever to play in an SEC game, played just 3 minutes, 17 seconds before dislocating his left shoulder. Fred Conger, a linebacker, hurt a knee after 12 minutes of action.

Neither played the rest of the game. 7.96 to 22.36 Both lined and unlined styles in Dacron and cottons, corduroys, suedes and wools. Some reversible. Quilted pile linings. Mostly size 40 all slashed 20! CENTRE 0 7 0 1320 Cen.

Jerry Ingram, 1, run (Jay Van Arsdale kick); SW Bubba Clark (13, pass trom Randy McKean), (run failed); SW Bruce Cook, 1, run (Randall Mullins kick); Cen. Jerry Schenz, 2, run (Van Arsdale kick); Cen. Ingram, 3, run (kick failed); SW McKean, 1, run (pass failed). Attendance 1,500. I 1 i Men's 6.95 to 19.95 Sweaters 5.66,o 15.96 Cardigans ond pullovers in luxurious lambswools.

Shetland wools, high bulk Orlons, mohairs, suede leather fronts, links and link knits in solid colors and patterns, many machine washable. Mostly siie 40. 18 Mm MM s.isrnU mm fens Continued from Page 1 tional defense to set up a touchdown and a field goal. The field goal, a 27-yarder by Jimmy Keyes, came on Ole Miss' first series of plays after it stopped Kentucky at the 16-yard line. The touchdown came after Tommy James intercepted a Terry Beadles pass and returned it 33 yards to the Kentucky 16.

Quarterback Bruce Newell went over from the nine-yard line with 13 minutes, 40 seconds left in the first half. Seven minutes later, Wade broke loose "We had hands all over him," Bradshaw said. "It was ridiculous" and it was 17-0. At halftime, Bradshaw made a change in his offensive game plan. "We had Lyons confused with all that stuff we gave him," the coach said.

"So we took away about three-fourths of it and gave him three or four running plays and a couple of passing plays." That helped. UK wound up with 147 yards total offense against a team that has eight holdovers from last year's defensive unit which was third-best in the nation. Lyons completed 6 of 17 passes for 62 yards. His backup man, Beadles, was 0 for 5. Sophomore tailback Dick Beard led UK's ground gainers with 61 yards in nine carries.

Lyons had 45 yards in 17 tries. Ole Miss' Steve Hindman and Wade each picked up 85 yards Hindman in 21 rushes. Wade in 7. UK wasted little time in scoring after the halftime intermission. The second time it got the ball in the second half, Lyons drove the team 80 yards in 12 plays to its first touchdown.

Beard ran for 50 yards in that march, and Lyons completed a fourth- yara iieia goal by lieyes, tnen on an 18-yard touchdown pass from Newell to Mac Haik that ended a 75-yard march. Haik's catch "Our defensive backs got crossed up," Bradshaw said put Mississippi on top 26-7 with 9:46 left. Kentucky's final touchdown, seven minutes later, came on Lyons' two-yard run. Lyons set it up with three passes to split end Phil Thompson, good for 37 yards. Then, UK tried that onsjde kick and was successful.

But that was followed by a delay-of-game penalty. Then Lyons lost 12 yards trying to get off a pass before the big, fast Ole Miss defenders grabbed him. Beadles came in, and he lost 15 yards. A holding penalty against UK moved Ihe ball back to the 12-yard line and it was third down and 52 yards to go for a first down. A pass went incomplete.

Then UK punted. Bradshaw Sees Silver Lining So it was a bad day. ssmst, it Men's 3.29 to 9.95 i Sport Shirts 2.63 7.96 tong sleeved in regular collar or Ivy styles. Solid colors and patterns! All permanently pressed, never need ironing! Mostly sizes 15 and 15Vi! all slashed 20! iii pi mm Bradshaw could see a little brightness, though. "Our defense looked better than I've seen us in goodness knows how long, he said.

"They were much more aggressive than last week. MEN'S 17.95 to 22.95 FALL AND WINTER SPORTCOAT5, mostly sizes 38 and 40 regulars, now 20 off 14.36 18.36 as BOYS' 8.95 to 17.95 LINED AND UNLINED JACKETS, many styles, colors, materials; mostly size 14 ft' 7.16 ,.14.36 mm CLIP THIS AD TOKPJPEREPAIKS, Any Job Any I'ipe 30-l)ay Guarantee 3Iail Orders Accepted 5 gg BOYS' 5.95 to 8.95 CARDIGAN PULLOVER SWEATERS, to mm St. Cloud Scores 1O-0 HOUGHTON, Mich. (AP) Driving within the 20-yard line four times, Michigan Tech was still unable to cross the goal as it lost 10-0 to visiting St. Cloud State in a Northern Intercollegiate Conference game yesterday.

Junior halfback Garv Bahr, who accounted for 182 of St. Cloud's 232 yards rushing, picked up the visitor's first score in the first period with a 36-yard run. PIPES 4.76,0 7.16 1.83,o3.59 smart patterns and colors. Mostly sizes 12 and 18 BOYS' 2.29 to 4.49 KNIT AND SPORT SHIRTS, long sleeved, many perma-pressed. Mostly size 14 carry ovr 200 foraign and ALL PRICES ALL KINDS Largest ttlcction in lh south domestic brands af TOBACCOS tnrougn October 7 Take a racing break have a sporting good time enjoying Thoroughbred racing at its best.

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