The Palm Beach Post from West Palm Beach, Florida • Page 33

D-2 Beach Post-Times, Sunday, October 1963 SMU Hands Air Force Purdue Trios Notre Dame Middies Topple Michigan 2 6-13 First Loss LAFAYETTE. Ind. (AP)-Pur- due's Boilermakers inflicted Notre Dame's second football defeat of ANN ARBOR, Mich. AP) first half, in which he completed eight of eight, was a 54-yard pay- DALLAS, Tex. (AP)-A savage defense set up the opportunities Quarterback Roger Staubach threw unerringly and helped shred off pitch to halfback John Sai.

the season 7-6 Saturday, the difference being Notre Dame's unsuccessful gamble for a two-point conversion and a one-pointer booted by Gary Hogan of Purdue. and the passing of Danny Thomas and the kicking of John Richey Michigan's defenses with his own running as unbeaten Navy trampled Michigan 26-13 here the second quarter. Huarte tried a 38-yard placement for Notre Dame in the last mir.ute, but it was blocked by center Pete Dudgeon. End Dave Ellison recovered on the Irish field goal attempt, and the big senior also distinguished himself on the previous play. Notre Dame pounded to the Purdue 10, mostly on hard running by Ron Bliey, but Ellison cut through and t'Tew Bliey for a 12-yard loss.

carried through Saturday as Quartei back John a passed to end Jim Kelly for the Staubach, who entered the game Notre Dame touchdown, 90 sec as the nation's total offense leader completed 14 of 16 passes for 237 yards. onds before the first half ended, on a play covering 41 yards. Huarte then tried to pass to His passes accounted for two Ellison fumbled at the Notre halfback Tom McDonald for a two-point conversion and didn't Michigan marched 80 yards in eight plays midway in the third quarter for its first score. Sub-stitute quarterback Bob Chandler passed to end John Henderson for the final 37 yards. With one second left in the game Chandler again hit Henderson from the 20 to cap an 83-yard drive.

The Middies wasted no time getting their first Wolverine touchdown back, however, going 80 yards on its next drive with Staubach passing to end Neil Henderson from the seven. Henderson went into the end zone, circled back to take the ball on the one, then squeezed in just inside the goal line flag. Ed Orr intercepted a frosty touchdowns and he scored a third himself as the sixth-ranked Mid- Southern Methodist knocked Air Force Academy from football's unbeaten ranks 10-0. It was a jar-' ring upset. A blocked kick led to Richey's 26-yard field goal in the first period.

A fumble recovery set SMU on the way to a touchdown in the second period with Thomas passing for 49 yards in sparking a 68-yard touchdown drive. The SMU pass defense and ball-hawking linemen held Air Force at bay. Southern Methodist won its first come close. The Irish quarter Dame 11 in the third quarter after catching a Digravio pass and was hustling to redeem the error. die broke the game open with two touchdowns in the second quarter and two more in the third.

back explained after the game that he had to pass instead of trying to kick the conversion because he injured his ankle on the Notre Dame 0 6 0 06 Purdue 0 0 0 77 Staubach's longest aerial in the touchdown play. in 'Vfc I iiX)-V 4 Purdue got its tying touchdown Sidle Leads game in the last seven and did a third of the way through the final quarter on Ron Digravio's ND Kelly 4) pass from Huarte (pass failed) Pur Hadrick 7 pass from Digravio (Ho- qan kicked) Attendance 51,723. NOTRE DAME PURDUE First downs 14 17 Rushing yardoqe 106 139 Passing yardage 159 109 Passes 9-16 10-18 Passes Intercepted by 1 0 Punts Fumbles lost 0 1 Yards penalized 90 55 7-yard pass to sophomore end Bob Evashevski pass on the Michigan Hadrick. 20 at the start of the third quarter Auburn Win it impressively as a crowd of 30,000 looked on in the Cotton Bowl. Terry Isaacson, the Air Force star, was a threat all the way but it was his pass that Tommy James Long missed a 20-yard field goal attempt for Purdue in and returned it to the five-yard stripe.

Three plays later fullback Pat Donnelly punched over from AUBURN, Ala. (AP) Jimmy the one. Sidle, leading ground gainer in 'sii Caughran intercepted in the second period and scatted back 70 yards to wipe out the most seri Navy 0 13 13 026 111 the Southeastern Conference, led Auburn to a 14-13 football victory Michigan 0 0 7 613 Nnu Mnuhnrh run (Marlln kick) Saturday over a Kentucky invad Nav Sai 64 pass from Staubach (kick HE GETS HIS MAN tailed) Nav Donnelly 1 run (Marlln kick) ous threat of a score made by the Fly Boys. The Southern Methodist touchdown was by John Roderick, the Mich J. Henderson 37 pass from Chandler i (Ttmberlake kick) Nav N.

Henderson 7 pass from Staubach, (Kick failed) Attendance 55,877 1 9.4 track man who came out for er which started slow but came roaring back. Sidle broke loose for a 24-yard touchdown run in the first period and set up another score shortly before halftime with a passing demonstration which dazzled the Gary Voorhees, Jupiter defensive back (15), takes a block tossed at him by Saint Andrews back Jim Campbell, but still managed to get a hand on ing down the runner until Geroald Olsen (61) can help him make tackle. Official on play is Hal Porcher, head linesman. Jupiter romped over new Hit Tides This Week Scots ball carrier Keith Bryan, slow Boca Raton school, 47-0. INLET football only this year.

He made it with a two-yard run. Richey added the extra point. Thomas' 19-yard shot to Richey and a 30-yard pass to John Graves were the big punches in the touchdown drive. shirt-sleeved crowd of 30,126. HIGH Post-Times Mobile Unit Photo by Ernie Misted Despite Sidle's performance, he 11:34 a.m.

11:47 p.m. Today Monday was almost destined to play sec 12:29 p.m. ond fiddle to Kentucky's sophomore quarterback, Rick Norton. The 189-pound quarterback ac '1 1 Crushes Air Force 0 0 0 00 SMU 3 7 0 0-10 Jupiter counted, for both Wildcat touch SMU Fg Richey 26 SMU Roderick 2 run tRichey kick) Attendance 30,000. downs with his passing.

With less than two minutes re Tuesday 12:43 a.m. 1 :30 p.m. Wednesday 1:44 a.m. 2:36 p.m. Thursday 2:52 a.m.

3:47 p.m. Friday 4:05 a.m. 4:55 p.m. Saturday 5:15 a.m. 5:55 m.

Sunday 6:14 a.m. 6:46 p.m. OCEAN HIGH Today 10:02 a.m. 10:15 p.m. Monday 10:57 a.m.

maining in the first half, Norton Saint Andrews, 4 7-0 lobbed a pass half the distance of the field to halfback Rodger Bird, waiting all alone on the Au burn 25. Bird traveled the rest of Wolfpack Nips Clemson CLEMSON, S. C. (AP)-Quar i tfjw lid Jaj-t the way untouched. p.m.

LOW 5:27 a.m. 5:59 p.m. 6:19 a.m. 6:55 p.m. 7:16 a 7:57 p.m.

8:21 a.m. 9:06 p.m. 9:30 a.m. 10:17 p.m. 10:42 a.m.

11:24 p.m. 11:47 a m. p.m. 12:23 a.m. 12:43 p.m.

LOW 3:45 a.m. 4:17 p.m. 4:37 a.m. 5:13 p.m. 5:36 a.m.

6:15 p.m. 6:39 a.m. 7:24 p.m. 7:48 a.m. 8:35 p.m.

9:00 a.m. 9:42 p.m. 10:05 a.m. 10:41 p.m. 11:01 a.m.

11:29 p.m. Stt 6:02 p.m. 6:01 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 5:58 p.m.

5:57 p.m. 5:56 p.m. 5:55 p.m. 5:54 p.m. Ste 9:59 a.m.

more Harrison went 16 yards to the 29 and two plays later Beck broke through the left side of the 7 6 0-13 Kentucky 0 Auburn 7 7 0 014 Saint Andrews line for a TD. Aub Sidle 24 run (Woodall kick) Aub Frederickson 1 run (Woodall kick) Ky Bird 62 pass from Norton (Andrig-hettl kickl Tuesday Wednesday Thursd Friday Saturday Sunday The home team, subbing pretty 11:58 a.m. 12:12 p.m. 1 :04 a.m. 1:20 p.m.

2:15 a.m. 2:33 p.m. 3:23 a.m. 3:43 p.m. 4:23 a.m.

4:42 p.m. 5:14 a.m. SUN Rist freely, picked up two more touch Ky Kestner 12 pass from Norton (pass Taneat Attendance 30.120. terback Jim Rossi and end Ray Barlow combined for a 78-yard scoring play in the second period and N. C.

State made it stand for a 7-3 football victory over downs in the second quarter to gain a 33 0 halftime lead, a pass interception by Olsen setting the stage for the first early in the Capture Opener Today 6:15 a.m. Monday 6:16 a.m. 6:16 a.m. Clemson Saturday. It was the first time the Wolf- period on the Scots' 21.

Jupiter scored in two plays, Mills going THERE WASN'T TOO MANY OF THESE Jim Langan (10) Saint Andrews quarterback, picks up a few yards in second half against Jupiter in grid contest at Jupiter Saturday afternoon, Lanagan has just gotten by an unidentified Warrior defensive player, but Jupiter didn't let Saint Andrews penetrate its goal swamping the new school, 47-0. Post-Times Mobile Unit Photo by Ernie Histed STUART A third period touchdown by Terry Rogers gave By KAY BOETEL Post-Times Sports Writer JUPITER A new school can't possibly face a football squad the caliber of Jupiter in its opener and expect to be involved in anything but a rout and Saint Andrews School of Boca Raton is no exception. The Scots, with just two short weeks of workouls under Coach Ned Fox, took on the unbeaten Warriors here Saturday the final outcome, a 47-0 win for Jupiter, its third win of the season. The Warriors, with previous wins over Okeechobee and Cardinal Newman, had no trouble at all handling the inexperienced Boca squad, scoring just about every time they got their hands on the ball. Even the second and third string moved the ball well Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday the final 24.

6:17 a.m. 6:17 a.m. 6:18 a.m. 6:18 a.m. 6-19 a.m, MOON Rist pack has beaten Clemson since 1957 and it ran Coach Earl Edwards' victory string to three this A bad center on a kick set up Stuart Junior High School a 7-0 opening season football win over Vero Beach Junior High here Sat the other, although Jupiter had to score twice before getting one 9:03 p.m.

Today Monday season. Frank Pearce kicked a 22-yard 9:54 p.m. 11 :06 a.m. in seven carries. Beck had 55 in five carries and Olsen 61 in four carries.

Saint Andrews made all the usual mistakes one could expect in an opening game with inexperienced performers, poor timing in the backficld which resulted in some fumbles, missed blocks and being caught napping on a couple of reverses. Reverses gave Jupiter its first two touchdowns in the opening period, Mills taking a handoff from Olsen on the third play of the contest and racing to a TD. The host Warriors took the opening kickoff on their 35 and with Olsen lugging the ball, moved to the 46 on the first play. Adair then moved across midfield down to the Scots' 47. Dnlen, working nt quarterback, then handed to Olsen and Olsen off to Mills, the junior scatback racing 47 yards down the right side for a score.

Dahlcn's try for the seventh point wag no good. The stout Warrior defense didn't allow Saint Andrews an inch after the kickoff and wouldn't let the visitors get a fourth down to count on the scoreboard. i uesaay Wednesday A 20-yard jaunt by Mills was 10:49 p.m. 12:10 p.m. 11:48 p.m.

1:09 p.m. p.m. 2:03 p.m. 12:47 a.m. 2:49 p.m.

1:46 a.m. 3:31 p.m. 2:44 a.m. 4:08 p.m. called back when Jupiter was i nursaay Friday Saturday Sunday urday.

Rogers scored from five yards oui midway in the quarter to break a scoreless deadlock. He also rushed for the point after. Stuart had one other scoring threat in the final pc iod, moving down to the Vero Beach three, but lost the ball on clowns. nailed with a 15-yard penalty, but with Beck, Harrison and Mills Vols Lose Another, This Time By 7 0 1)1(11 1 1(1 tl doing the carrying, Jupiter bulled its way down to the one where Voorhees carried over. as seven touchdowns were scored field goal for Clemson's only score, in the second period.

Other than the scoring play. State never threatened against a tough Clemson line. But the Wolf-pack proved equally tough inside its 20. At one point in the second period, Clemson was at State's 1, with first down. The Wolfpack staged a tremendous goal line stand and in three plays pushed the Tigers back to the 4, from where Pearce kicked his field goal.

The Rossi-Barlow play started in the contest. Two others were The story was much the same in the second half, although the KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP)-Mis- Canale, who had kicked two scoring was cut down to two Little Recovering PALO ALTO, Calif. (AP)-For-mer golfing star Lawson Little sissippi State shot halfback Ode Burrell up the gap 23 yards for touchdowns, one in each period. Saint Andrews took the opening will be released Sunday from kickoff and was pushed back to a touchdown early in the second period Saturday and fought off off Tennessee thrusts after the intermission for a 7-0 victory in a its seven.

A fourth down punt was Palo Alto Stanford Hospital, where he underwent brain surgery Sept. 14. short to the 25, Beck returning Now 2 ftoah (or your Fihtng Pita sural Copt. Ttd Browtf'l "BLUE SEA "BLUE SEA II" 2Tript Doily 30 1.30 Available for Charttr RIVIERA CITY DOCKS Rivitra Beach PH.VH-2919 NITE VI 4-6920 the kick to the Scots' 16. Two Southeastern Conference football game.

on the State 22. Rossi heaved to kick off, the Saint Andrews punter being forced to run out on the 33. Jupiter took over again, mov plays later it was 40-0, Beck scoring from 10 yards out. His doctor said Little will be removed to a Monoterey hoospital for further convalescence near Burrell's dash capped an 81- field goals in earlier games, attempted two in the second period but both failed. The first was from the 9 and the second from the 31.

The Vols made repeated threats in the third and fourth quarters, but were unable to come up with a scoring punch. The closest Tennessee came to the State goal was the 2. But on fourth and touchdown to go, tailback Bobby Morton was spilled for a six-yard loss. Bill McGuirc tripped Morton when it appeared he might go all the way. Pass interceptions, one by Fish yard drive in which State quar ing down to the 10 in two plays.

his Pebble Beach home. A penalty on a scoring run by called back for penalties. Danny Mills, one of the top seorers fn the area the past two seasons, raced for three TD's, (joing 47, 3 and 21 yards, while fullback Barry Beck scored twice. Beck's were on runs of 2fi and 10 yards. The two other Kix-pnintei's went to Gerald Olsen on a 33-yard run und to sophomore quarterback (Jury Voorhees on a quarterback sneak from the one.

Dana Dahlen booted five extra points. Although outweighed in the line by Saint Andrews, Jupiter had little trouble opening holes for Mills, Olsen, Beck, Donald Harrison and Alan Adair, the Warriors rolling up a net gain of 301 yards on the ground. Mills topped the runners with 121 yards terback Sonny Fisher kept Ten nessee defenders off balance with smart selections of plays. Justin Canale kicked the extra point. Mills delayed the Warriors for a time, the ball moved back to the 10, but Olsen's hard running Saint Andrews, limited to a miniw nine yards net rushing in the first half, picked up its first first down In the third period, Keith Bryan hitting Bo Perry with a seven-yard pass and then Jim Langan going eight yards on a run for the first down.

The drive, however, was stalled on their own 20, the visitors again forced to kick. The triumph was State's first in the conference and gave the Mis- PREVENT AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION failure picked up six to the 34, and Mills went the rest of the way. Dahlcn's kick this time was good. Barlow who caught the ball at the Gemson 35. Barlow was unmolested the rest of the way.

Gus Andrews kicked the extra point. After turning back several Clemson thnists in the third and fourth periods, N. C. State gave the Tigers another opportunity with about two'' minutes left. Rossi, trying to retain possession, threw a short pass that was intercepted by Clemson quarterback Jimmy Bell at midfield.

Bell returned it to the State 32, but the Wolfpack beat down a flurry sissippians a 2-u-l record, ine Jupiter made it 19-0 later in the quarter when a Saint Andrews er and another by safctyman James Carroll, halted two other Tennessee penetrations. 95 punt attempt was partially blocked, the Warriors gaining possession on the Scots' 45. Sopho- 1. REMOVE PAN CLEAN SCREEN 2. ADJUST BANDS 3.

ADJUST LINKAGE 4. FILL WITH NEW FLUID 'V 1 It wasn't until midway in the fourth quarter that the Scots' J) TO ALL MAKES loss was Tennessee's second straight and left the Vols with a 1-2 mark. Tennessee was bottled up all the way in the first half, except for one thrust to State's 21 on a 31-yard sprint by tailback Mallon Faircloth. But a new Vol team, inserted at this point, bogged and State began its touchdown drive. The Bulldogs marched to Tennessee's 2 midway in the second tentered Jupiter territory moving The Bulldogs made 15 first downs in the first two periods and one in the final minute for a total of 16.

Tennessee got only two in the first half and picked to the 31, but a pena'ty and a of passes and took over at the It's Post Time couple losses moved them back 26. to midfield. up 10 more after the rest period. To Insurt tht Maximum Service From Your Transmission This Should Bt Don Evtry 1 0,000 Milts. BARLOW MOTORS 521 Belvedere Rd.

TE 2-4100 The Jupiter regulars came back 7 0 0-7 10 0-3 N.C. Statt 0 Clemson 0 0 0-7 0 0-0 into the game for the last two MIssIssIddI state 0 7 Tennessee 0 0 minutes and quickly added an Clemson FG Pearct 17 period but Fisher was stopped N. C. State Barlow 78 past from Rostl Miss St Burrell run Canaie kick Attendance 24,500. other touchdown.

Taking over at and the ball went over. (Andrews kick). midfield, Dahlen engineered the Attendance 28,000. Warriors in three plays to the score. Olsen going the final 3i College Results yards.

The Warriors will again see action Oct. 18 in an afternoon game with LaSalle at Jupiter. HIE AMERICAS LEGION ARES A OF LAKE WORTH TRESESTS CHAMPIONSHIP Saturday's Colleqe Football Results I Marietta, Ohio 13, Wayne State 9 U.c.iphis 28, Tulsa 15 At-nw 8 By me ASioctaiea rre St. Andrews 0 0 0 0 o1 Ohio 27, Western Michigan 19 Jupiter It 14 7 747 i Montclair Slate ji, Lcnirai luniieiniui 7 Waynesburg 34, Carnegie Tech 7 Coast Guard 9, Norwicn TUN Kinas Point 30, Bridgeport 6 JUP Mills (47- yard run), Kick foiled. JIJP Mills (34-yard run), Dahlen (Kick).

JUP Beck run), Kick Failed JUP Mills (24-yard run), Dahlen (Kick). JUP Voorhees (1 yard run), Dohlen (Kick). JUP Berk (10-yard run), Dahlen (Kick). JUP Olsen run), Dahlen (Kick). OMIclals: Boice; Butler; Hager; Porcher Statistics St.

A Jup First Downs 3 13 Net Yds. Rush IS 304 Cornell 24. Lehigh 0 Southern Connecticut 17, Geneva 15 Harvard 28, Rutgers 0 Massachusetts 21, Bucknell 0 Washington Jelferson 16, Western Reserve 0 Trinity 27, St. Lawrence 13 Amherst 41, American International 16 Princeton 7, Columbia 6 Penn State 28. Rice 7 VCoioate 6.

Boston University 6, tie Illinois IU. Normwesiern Youngstown 17, McMurray, Tex. 12 Baldwin-Wallace 41, Capital 2S Thiel Case Tech 28 St. Cloud Slate, Minn. 7, Michigan Tech 6 i urdue 7.

Notre Dame 6 Ohio Stote 21. Indiana 0 Navy 26, Michigan 13 Missouri 24, Idaho 0 Colorado 21, Kansas State 7 John Carroll 21, Bethany 6 Drake 23, South Dakota 0 Washington University, Mo. 11, Parsons, Iowa 7 Alma 22, Olivet 13 Superior 13, 0 CarroM 26, Lake Forest, III. 14 St. Olaf, Minn.

8, Beloit 7 Whitewater 35, Stout 0 Northern Illinois 18, Omaho 7 Lawrence 16, Knox 14 St Procoplus 34, Central Mo. Methodist 0 Ohio University 20, Kent State 0 Bowling Green 28, Dayton 0 Otterbein 42, Kenyon 2 Central State 29, Norfolk Vo. State 7 Detiance Wilmington 0 Butler 26, Wabash 21 Manchester 38, Indiana Central 19 li. Unmlln 7 18 1 a Pitt IS. fnhtornia 15 AMERICAN LEGION ARENA LUCERNE AVE.

LAKE WORTH 1 Every Seat A Good Qnt MONDAY OCT. 7 P.M. I GEN. ADM. ONLY $1.00 I Passes Yds.

Passina Passes Int By Punting Avg. Fumbles Lost Yds. Penalties 1-260 0 X.Wnoner Haverford 6 51. 30 65 Franklin and Marshall 21, Johns Hopkins 6 Brown 12, Yale 7 Buttalo 14, Vlllanova 7 Swarthmore 2, Dickinson 0 East Slroudsburg 25, Kutltown 6 Bioomsburg. Pa.

Stole 13, Kings, Pa. Susquehanna 32, Ursinus 0 Westminster, Pa. 32. Grove City 13 inriinnn. Pn State 41.

Edinboro State 7 Georgians Victorious the assassins 1 DOUBLE MAIN EVENT CHAMPIONSHIP Mansfield. Pa. State 43, Cheney, Pa. St. 0 St.

John Minn. 34, Gustavut Adolphut 7 MATCH (Continued from Page 1)1) the historic Grand Circuit stops retaining the county fair flavor, where the improvement of the breed actually dominates the wagering. Betting becomes so secondary that in the second heat of Speedy Scot's Futurity triumph he was eliminate from the mutucls, and only place and show betting permitted on the balance of the field. At Lexington, the viewers would rather hold stop watches than mutuel tickets. It won't be like this at Fompano, which will be patterned after the big centers like IJonsevoIt Haceway, Ynnkcrs, WoIveriiiR at Detroit, and other major league spots along the Grand Circuit.

As Fred Van Lenncp foresees, the impact on this area figures to be terrific. Jusl Nolcs Fashion note from Kentucky: Adolph Kupp, basketball's famed "man in the brown suit" was wearing a grey suit when we interviewed him last week, and Charlie Iiradsliaw, the Kentucky football coach, had a wound on the bridge of his nose, proving that a "Bear" Ilryant protege doesn't mind sowing his gridders what he means by hard work. More about these two later Jean Case, of the chart-making department at Palm Beach Kennel Club, is the program concession operator at various summer racing tracks, including the Lexington Trots, where she and Gordon Smith of West Palm Beach direct publication of the program via offset printing in a track-side trailer she built here Rumors in golf circles persist that Lou Strong, after his term as PGA president expires at the annual meeting here early in December, will step in as pro in charge of the new PGA courses at Palm Beach Gardens Tim Whisner, a late-developing high school star at Cardinal Newman last year, has made the varsity squad at Clarion Teachers in Pennsylvania as a freshman, played nearly half of the first two games and impressed coaches Bill Schlessinger, first-baseman student in the Ilowser School here, has been signed by the Boston Red Sox farm system for their Waterloo, Iowa club in the Class A Midwest League-In our debut as a harness racing "expert" at the mutuel windows, we picked a pacer who broke the world record for a mile, but finished second! Two horses were clocked in 1:53 1-5, a new record, but a photo showed one the winner by a nose- tn Delaware 64. Gettysburg 18 Allegheny, Pa. 13, Hiram 12 Clarion, Pa.

Statt 27, Lock Haven, Po. Slate 0 Wlnntleld 51. Williams 0 THE FABULOUS? Brown Freshmen 22, Dean Junior Coll. 8 MOOLAH SEE THE WORLD FAMOUS JSSASSLS ATHENS, Ga. -Halfback Irry Rakestraw and place-kicker Bill McCullough led the Georgia Bulldogs to a 27-7 football victory over South Carolina Saturday.

Rakestraw passed for one touchdown and set up the other Georgia Minnesota Morris 14. moux i-oiis Dickinson, D. 7, Mayvlllt 0 Mlnot 28, Wahpeton 7 Dono, Neb. 13, Yanktown 0 Bemldll 15, Mankato 9 Concordia, Minn. 12, Macalester Volley City 12, Bethel, Minn.

7 Milllkln 19, North Park 6 Western Illinois 28, Illinois Statt 14 Dubuque 19, Wortburg 0 SOUTHWEST Corpus Chrlstl 14, Mexico 13 Arkansat IB, TCU 3 SMU 10, Air Force 0 FAR WEST UCLA 10, Stanford 9 Utah State 20, San Jost Statt 9 Kansas 25, Wyoming 21 inwa 17. Washlnaton 7 tHE ASSASSINS -vs- Trenton Slate 20, Nichols, Mass. 0 Slippery Rock, Pa. 21, Shlppensburg 13 New Hampshire 25. Rhode Island 13 Union 33, Alfred 20 Hobart 20, Rochester 20.

tie Ithaca 42, Brockport State 6 Muhlenberg 18, Latayette 7 Moravian 14, Wilkes 10 Hamilton 22 RPI 0 SOUTH Frederick, Va. 10, Woltord 0 North Carolina 21, Wake Forest 0 Virginia Union 13, Maryland Stole 10 Oreaon 35, West Virginia 0 Virginia Military 10, Davidson 10, tit Mississippi State 7, Tennessee 0 Duke 30, Maryland 12 wtrn Maryland 31, Penn Military 6 scores by steadily hitting receiv JOE ft Vi? ers who out-maneuvered the South Carolina defense. McCullough kicked field goals of 25 and 39 yards. His second RAY Weber, Utah 28, Southern Colorado Statt 14 Western State College 27, Colorado State Colleqe 0 Ctntral Washington 20, Whltworth College, VILMER came with one second remaining Winston-Salem Teschert 26, Elliabeth City wasn. i Montana Statt 41, Nevada 13 -vs.

Puaet Sound 21, Eoitern Washlnaton 13 Statt Teachers 6 Virginia Tech 10. Virginia 0 Randolph-Macon 12, Lycoming 7 North Carolina Stale 7, Clemson 3 Georgia 27, South Carolina 7 Anhurn 14. Kentucky 13 Idaho Statt 13, Arizona Statt College 2 PRINCESS LITTLE CLOUD i SCARPELLO in the first half. He missed a third try of 50 yards in the last period. South Carolina was unable to generate a scoring offense until the fourth quarter when the Gamecocks capitalized on Georgia's failure to get a punt away and drove from the Georgia 46 for a touchdown in 12 plays.

Tosmah Cops Frizcttc Stakes Western Kentucky 16, Middle Tennessee 6 Sewonet 49, Hampden-Svdney 0 Tuskeaee Institute Fiske Unlvtrslty 6 Delaware Valley 13, Brldgewater, Va. I Alcorn A8.M 29, Rust 6 Wrstern Carolina 10, Guilford 0 Alabama 29 Morehouse 6 Florida Richmond MIDWEST Cincinnati 35, Xovier, Ohio 22 Nebraska 21, Iowa State 7 Valparaiso 19. Ind'ona State 14 earihom 27, Elmhurst 7 Evans-'llle 14, St. Joseph's 0 NEW YORK (AP) Tosmah STEVE BOLAS -vs- KILLER KARL KOX South Carolina 0 0 0 77 Georgia 7 6 14 0-27 I '4sts a odds-on favorite of a crowd of 44,118, remained unbeaten Satur fcStr' Tavlor 28, Franklin 6 Ga Taylor 2 run (McCullough kick) Ga FG McCullough IS Go FG McCullough 99 Ga Wilson 16 past from Rakestraw (McCuiiouoh kick) Ga Knowles 8 run (McCullouah kick) day as she took the lead midway through the backs! retch and held on to capture the $119,200 Frizcttc Ball Stote 15, Depauw 4 Rlpon 35. Cot 8 Grlnnell 16, Monmouth 7 Central Michigan 35, Eastern Illinois IS Sc c.

Huogins 1 run (Mccatnern kick) Attendance 33,500. Stakes. I Kalamaioo 21, Hopt 14.