The Palm Beach Post from West Palm Beach, Florida • Page 39

Football Scores Gators ecocks Crash 37-0; Ed 1744 ge. eminoie SOUTH Flrolda 3 7, S. Carolina 0 FSU 17. Georgia 14 Florida 28, M. Brown 0 Virginia 35, Army 14 Duke 35, N.C.

State 3 West Va. 23, V.P.I. 10 Alabama 19, Tennessee 8 Maryland 10, N. Carolina 9 Morgan State 15, Howard 8 Vandy 14, G. Washington 0 E.

Kentucky 35, E. Tenn. 13 Md. State 8, N.C. 8 Sewanee 34, Randolph-Men 13 Clemson 21, Wake Forest 2 Richmond 20, Davidson 7 Furman 28, Presbyterian 6 Morehead 14, Austin Peay 13 Homecoming Crowd Sees FSU Rallies For Late Aerial TD Centre 20, Hanover 0 Tenn State 61, Central St.

0 Guilford 14, Bridgewater 0 Albany 21, Livingstone 0 Georgetown Ky. 6, Principia 0 Austin 16, Memphis Southwtr 7 UF Romp By JACK HARRIS A FN Sports Writer GAINSVTLLE (AFN) A hapless University of South Carolina retreated under University of Florida's relentless offensive thrust here Saturday as the By BOB BALFE AFN Sports Writer ATHENS, Ga. (AFN) Florida State's rocket ride to the ranks of the football mighty continued with a 17-14 orbit f-f the Georgia Bulldogs here Saturday afternoon, but not before the Semlnoles had their first real scare in a succession of five wins. The scrappy Bulldogs battled every inch of the way a thriller that had 31,000 standing and screaming most of the way, leaving everyone, the Seminoles included, limp and exhausted at the wind-up. Ranked tenth nationally in the Associated Press poll, the Semlnoles had known nothing like Statistics Miss.

State 48, USM 7 Ala. St. 19, Fisk 0 W. Va. Tech 21, Shepard 18 Montgomery 21, Potomac S.

Va. St. 6, N.C. College 0 Ferrum 10, Chowan 7 E. Car.

33, Lenoir Rhyne 4 Susquehana 28, and 0 Fairmount 14, Salem 6 EAST Yale 9, Colgate 0 Yale 9, Columbia 9 Connecticut 14, Maine 13 Union 27, RPI 3 Moravian 21, Penn. Mil. 9 Boston C. 10, Cincinnati 0 Holy Cross 16, Quantlco 0 Dartmouth 24, Brown 14 Syracuse 21, Penn State 14 Rutgers 10, Penn. 7 Villanova 34.

Delaware 0 Harvard 16, Cornell 0 Cortland 30, C.W. Post 27 Montclair S. 20, S. Conn. 7 John Hopkins 27, Haverford 6 r'T, VI 7 iV V'v A 1 i I i 1 A A cj i Nr I 1 1 I 3 i i 1 a 1 1 i 1 Gators thrashed the Gamecocks 37 0 before 43,000 Homecoming fans.

From the opening gun, the Gators were In complete command with devastating offensive play that had the South Carolina team reeling before a touchdown barrage that pused the score to 28-0 by halftlme. The Gator victory bell clanged for the second straight home field win. Fans relished the onslaught, still enthused over last week's 30-14 pounding of Mississippi here. The mighty Gators rolled over the South Carolina lads from 261 Fla. State Georgia yards on the ground and added another 138 through the air.

The First downs 14 14 Gamecocks were smothered almost the entire game and were able to rush for only 68 yards 17 71 5-a i 6-44 2 15 Rushing yardoqe Passing yardage Passes Passes Intercepted by Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized 92 193 14-25 0 4-39 1 37 Statistics 21 S41 139 10-16 0 243 1 43 9 el 43 6- 3 7- 32 2 50 First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes Passes Intercepted by Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized Hamilton 26, Swarthmore 22 Middlebury 15, Bates 12 Amherst 37, Coast Guard 7 Williams 36, Bowdoin 6 Thiel 28, Bethany 3 W. Va. Wes. 15, Glenville 6 Ohio Wesleyan 7, Tufts 0 14, Case Tech 8 Indiana Pa. 18, Clarion 7 Buffalo 14, VMI 10 Alfred 41, Hobart 8 Norwich 7, St.

Lawrence 6 Trenton S. 22, Brockport 6 Gettsyburg 39, Lehigh 7 Slipper Rock 21, Glassboro J.C. Smith 8, Del State 6 Juniata 26, Geneva 14 Colby 14, Trinity 13 Lock Haven 25, Edinboro 22 Kutztown 34, Cheyenne Pa. Shippensburg 28, Cal Pa 19 E. Strasberg 21, Manfld 0 and 6, Dickerson 5 Wesleyan 18, Worcester 0 Albright 35, Del.

Valley 0 Grove City 32, Carnegie 13 Wagner 21, Drexel 0 Bucknell 37, Kings Point 0 Temple 38, Lafayette 18 Ham-Sydney 14- W. Md. 6 and picked up 43 by the airways. Play of the Florida line helped spring Gator back Jack Harper and Larry Dupree all afternoon. Saturday.

Gators, however, romped to 37-0 victory over Gamecocks for their fourth win in as many starts. LOOK OUT BELOW! South Carolina Halfback Jule Smith climbs over a pile of Florida and South Carolina players to get a first down against the Gators in first-quarter action at Gainesville Harper, the flashy taliback from Lakeland, led Gator ground gainers with 97 yards In five carries, one an explosive 73-yard sprint around right end for a touchdown. Kali pal Dupree led the Gator scoring ly Rips Newman this kind of opposition while running away from Miami, TCU, New Mexico State and Kentucky. In fact, they had never trailed all season on the scoreboard until the fourth period, when Georgia's dogged determination took the Bulldogs Into a temporary 14-10 lead. It was in large part that terrific passing pair, Steve Ten-si to Fred Biletnikoff, who pulled It out.

In all, Tens! hit his running mate eight times for 114 yards and three of these came in the 79-yard march which turned possible defeat into triumph. With 6:21 left, Tens! hit Bilet-nikoff for 20 yards and the winning touchdown. The aerial act had good help from running backs Lee Narra-more and Phil Spooner, while the Semlnoles themselves couldn't say too many nice things about Bill McDowell, whose busy afternoon Included seven tackles, seven assists and two key fumble recoveries. It was Georgia's second loss, plus a tie in five games, but this was perhaps the Bulldogs' greatest effort. They were hard-nosed and capable, out-rushed FSU nearly two to one, and but for failure to ride herd con with two touchdowns.

In addi tion to Dupree and Harper, Charles Casey rang up a six pointer on a 35-yard pass play. John Feiber blasted in lor ano Four of them, however, had ther Florida TD and Bruce Ben Muhlenberg 30, Lebanon V. 22 the Falcons on the way to a TD. They were at the five nett ended all scoring with a safety In the final period. Flori iM 0 when the fourth period start' da, with hopes set for a possible ed, and three plays later Bob POST-TIMES bowl bid, was scouted by a By BOB HUSKY Post-Times Sports Writer Held to six points for three quarters because of Inopportune penalties, the Forest Hill Falcons crammed three touchdowns into the final stanza for a 26-0 victory over Cardinal Newman Saturday night on the Cooley Stadium Bridges hit through the middle for the last two yards.

group from the Orange Bowl, which also has Its eye on Florida State University. Knapp's kick was good and the score was 13-0. Gator defenses, which per Newman was forced to kick after Bill Drown was tripped formed to perfection last week, got no real test Saturday as the Palm Beach Post-Times Sec.D up on an attempt to pass, a play that lost 14 yards for Statistics PAGE ONE SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1964 Gamecocks couldn't hope to dent the Florida forewall and ace quarterback Dan Reeves was Ineffectual against First Downs Net Yards Rushing on Biletnikoff and Tensi's other targets, would almost certainly have been the winner. Ohio Wes. 7, Tufts 0 Upsala 12, Lycoming 6 Bloomsburg 20, Millersville 6 Westchester 12, Ithaca 6 Mass.

7, Rhode Island 0 Springfield 23, Neastern 12 Springfield 23, Neastern 12 Am. Int. 34, Bridgeport 7 MIDWEST Notre Dame 24, UCLA 0 Indiana 27, Mich State 20 Miami (0) 28, N'western 27 Dayton 21, Abliene Christ 14 John Caroll 35, W. Reserve 14 Ohio State 17, USC 0 Western Mich 12, Kent 9 Wisconsin 31, Iowa 31 Oberlin 20, Wake Forest 14 Purdue 21, Michigan 20 Adrian 3, HopeO Kalamazoo 34, Alma 0 N. Mich.

34, St. Norbert 0 Northwood 41, Akron JV 19 Bowling Green 31, Toledo 14 Xavier (0) 23, Ohio U. 19 Capital 39, Kenyon 7 Mount Union 21, Denlson 7 Nebraska 47, Kansas S. 0 (Continued on Page D-4) South Carolina has yet to win 13 2iS8 a 2-6 1 3-27 0 85 5 44 1- 0 4-31 0 15 Yards Possma. Passes Passes Intercepted 8y Punts Fumbles Lost in five games while Florida In all, Tensl completed 14 of remains undefeated In four out 24 for 193 yards, had one Inter Yards Penalized ings.

The Gators face a stiff test cepted. Spooner ran for 62 yards next week when they travel to Tuscaloosa to battle Alabama. in 14 carries and Narramore for 27 in three. placement for the extra point failed. An 18-yard pass gain, Rhodes to Jim McCray, set the stage for the scoring play.

Newman had to kirk four times and Forest Hill thrice In the first half. One of Don Beuttenmuller's punts went for 50 yards and backed the Falcons Into the shadow of their goal when Freddie Jaudon grabbed the ball on the eight near the sideline and was forced back to the four. That was early in the second period, and although they controlled the ball most of the remainder of the period they didn't make a serious bid to score. Two 15-yard penalties against the Falcons helped the Crusaders hold them in the second period. Another major penalty against Forest Hill near the end of the first period ruined the Falcons' chances to build up a score in the first half.

McCray broke through for a 27-yard gain, but a clipping penalty ruined that big advance. A little later, as play moved into the second period, another 15-yard penalty forced the Falcons to kick. The Falcons had made 169 yards by the intermission, yet had only four first downs. Their biggest production of first downs was in the third quarter when they racked up seven without scoring a point. penalties was assessed Forest Hill, and that's what kept the scoring down.

The Falcons made 268 yards on the ground and 43 In the air on two passes, while the Crusaders were held to 44 on the ground and completed only one of six aerials for an additional six yards. Forest Hill drove 53 yards for its first touchdown, Steve Knapp hitting the left side for the last 13 yards. Knapp's who was back on his five to pass, and stepped the five yards to the end zone as the game ended. Mark Sipperley, a sophomore who subbed for quarterback Ricky Rhodes much of three quarters, passed to Billy Field for the extra point. It was Forest Hill's fifth victory in as many starts this season.

A total of 85 yards In Early in the first period Flor After a crisp morning, warm ida got a big break as Dennis Murphy crashed into Reeves, knocking the ball loose from the gridiron. The Falcons added Insult to Injury in the closing seconds when big Wayne Owen, moved from end to fullback to bolster an Injured backfleld, tugged the ball from the hands of quarterback John Canavan, Drown and dropped Palm Beach County's leading ballcarrier's yardage for the night to only nine in 10 chances. Beuttenmuller, who had boots of 50 and 40 yards In the first half, got off one of only 22 yards before it went out of bounds, and Forest Hill had the ball on the Crusaders' 37. Tills time Jaudon carried It in from one foot out. Knapp's kick was blocked by Pete Morse and Beuttenmuller.

Jaudon was the most potent carrier of the game, lugging the ball 101 yards in 12 carries for an average gain of 8.5 yards. His longest romp was for 28 yards. McCray had the next best average, making 56 in nine tries. His best was 27 yards. Bridges accounted for 57 yards.

sunshine bathed the autumn leaves around the Sanford Stadium bowl, and all the Ingredients were there for post card scenes. But for much of the afternoon it appeared that no quarterback with Barry Brown recovering on the Gamecock 19. Florida signal-caller Steve Spur- (Continued on Page D-4) (Continued on Page D-4, Col. 3) Enables Touchdown Late Army Upset Jets Conquer Oilers, 24-21 NEW YORK (AP) Billy Balrd's clutch Interception in the closing minutes stopped the aroused Houston Oilers' final comeback drive and protected the New York Jets' 24-21 American Football League victory Saturday night. By Virginia 20-20 itt lo lie iami.

6 0 0 90 26 Forest Hill Newman oooo- By ED YOUNG CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. FH- Knapp 13, run (Kick tailed) FH-Brldqes 1, run (Knapp, kick) FH-Jaudon run (kick blocked) (AP) Incredible Virginia, back bounced into the end zone FH-Owen 5, run after stealing ball from opponent (tieia, pass from sippeneyi for the go-ahead score. By PAT PARRISH AFN Sports Writer MIAMI (AFN) Miami un Halfwayay through the fourth turning savage on defense, converted five Army mistakes into points Saturday and shot down the blundering Cadets 35-14 in a period, the Miami crew muster tackle at the Panther 33, moved to the outside and outran the Hurricane secondary for the final score. Andy Sixkiller threw a boome rang into the highly-touted Pitt defense when he gathered In a packaged a trim offense and it major football upset. ed a threat that moved down to the Pitt 28.

A pass interference call on a Biletnikoff pass gave was almost enougn to put aown big, bad Pittsburgh Saturday in Stunned when Army's Rollle the Orange Bowl. the 'Canes a first down on the and another In the third quarter on a sustained drive. Crabtree's sideline sprint got the Panthers' final TD. Trailing 13-7 at the half, Pitt took a Miami punt on Its own 33. From there, the Panthers collected four first downs and ended the effort with fullback Barry McKnight bulling over from the one.

Miami took the kickoff and three first downs later Biletnikoff hit Sims with a flat pass and the scrappy Hurricane half- punt midway through the first The Hurricanes saw their first Panther 19. Stichweh scooped up a fumble on the game's first play from scrimmage and ran 74 yards for a touchdown, the twice-beaten victory silo Into a 20-20 tie with That was the end of Miami's the Panthers, as Pitt halfback offensive scare as the Hurricanes lost back to the 28. quarter and slipped through the entire Panther team for a 71-yard touchdown run. The return came after an exchange of punts In the first quarter. The point after was Statistics With a second down and about Statistics one yard to go for a first down Army Virginia "10 11 Pitt's Crabtree slid off his right missed, giving the Cane's a 6-0 First downs Rushing yardoqe Passing yardage Passes 4aa lead.

100 92 6-13 3 6-45 3 49 1K3 50 4-16 1 7-32 1 SO Passes Intercepted by PITT MIAMI 13 11 16 111 83 4 4-13 -13 0 1 2 0 40 10 The home run scoot by Sixkil First downs Rushing yardaae Pausing yardage Passes Passes Intercepted by Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized ler couldn't have been more timely, but It took Miami until midway through the second quarter before the Hurricanes could muster their first down of Cavaliers pulled themselves Arkansas Stuns Top-Ranked Texas together and never gave the Cadets another chance. 1 1 the game. Twenty of their points before Bob Biletnikoff directed the an hysterical crowd of 26,500 Miami ground attack down to came in the second period when the Pitt 30 at that point. Two By JACK KEEVEB AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) Top- they manufactured touchdowns plays later, the sophomore position for the Southwest Conference championship with a 3-0 record, and a good shot at their first national title If someone should stumble.

ranked Texas, fighting for a quarterback was sandwiched from a pass interception, a poor army punt, and a bad snap from center on another attempted kick. Eric Crabtree tripped lightly down the sideline for a 67-yard touchdown romp. A missed extra point attempt, the first miss in six tries for tackle James Jones, made Pitt settle for the standoff. Even at that Miami had one last ditch chance when Hurricane guard Bruce Brinkos recovered a Fred Mazurek fumble with nine seconds left on the clock. Miamlan Don Cifra found the range from the 27 but his field goal attempt was wide lo the right.

between two Pitt defenders and left the game, but for only two national football championship, gambled on a two-point conversion attempt in the closing minutes Saturday night and lost, falling to underdog Arkan Sophomore Carroll Jarvis The Razorbacks were No. 8 in the last poll. Arkansas' first touchdown accounted for two of the Vir Tv sas 1413. ginia scores on a run of twe yards and a 10-yard pass from came in the second quarter Texas, with a tie almost as plays. nalty, Biletnikoff swept left end and raced into the end zone with 6:48 remaining in the half.

Don Cifra added the point after. The Panthers, under the direction of quarterback Kenny Lucas, took the kickoff and moved to the Miami 36. sured because the Longhorns have not missed a conversion attempt in their last 41 tries, went for a victory on a conver The Hurricanes had graobnd when safety Ken Hatfield, college football's leading punt returner in 1963, dazzled the capacity crowd of 65,700 by hauling in Ernlr Koy's long punt at his and sprinting 81 yards for a touchdown. Tom McKnelly kicked the conversion. Texas, fighting for its life In Tom Hodges.

But on this dark afternoon under lowering skies it was defense mat won for the Cavaliers, never before this season distinguished for their feat in this department. Twice Virginia stopped Army inside its 20, and after Sti-chweh's six-pom: dash moments after the opening kickoff, the Cadets crossed the midfield stripe Into Virginia territory only three times once after recovering fumble. sion pass attempt that fell short. Then an onside kickoff failed, and Arkansas ran out the last minute on the clock. The victory snapped Texas' 15-game winning streak and Pittsburgh Miami 0 7 7 6 20 6 7 7 0 20 two touchdowns in the first hall on a punt return by Andy Sixkil-ler and a Bob Biletnikoff end sweep.

The Miami quarterback hit halfback Jack Sims In the third quarter with a three-yard touchdown pass that accounted for the final Miami score. Pittsburgh, late starting, hit for one score in the first half the second half, tied the game in the fourth quarter when PhD Mla-Slxklller 71 punt return (run failed) Aliaml-Blletnlkoff 6 run (Cifra kick) Pltt-Roseborough 8 pass from Lucas (Jones kick). Pitt-McKnight 1 run (Jones kick) Mla-Slms 3 pass from Biletnikoff (Cifra kick) Pllt-Crobtree 67 run (kick failed) Attendance 34, 633 CARDINAL NEWMAN'S RON REINSFELDER (hidden) wrestles Forest Hill halfback Jim McCray to the ground after a short gain during the first half of Saturday night's game at Cooley Stadium. Ron Kairal-la (64) comes up to make sure McCray doesn't get away. halted the Steers try for their second consecutive national college football championship It also put Arkansas in a good Harris raced two yards for a touchdown the first time he carried the ball.

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