News-Press from Fort Myers, Florida • Page 44

2D Fort Myers (Fla.) News-Press, Sunday, Oct. 24, 1963 Veteran J. C. Goose Sophomore Star Kim King Leads Georgia Tech Over Middies 37-16 Takes 2-Stroke Lead Southern Mississippi Stuns Auburn 3 to 0, Intercepts 4 Passes In Florida PGA Play ATLANTA. Ga.

(AP) Sopho i. ft' rn-f wAPr.FS ijpi J. C. Goosie a took a two-stroke lead more sensation Kim King fired three touchdown passes to shatter Navy's defense Saturday, and Georgia Tech added two lone nunt returns to win its in the second round of the Uth 5 Gorda amateur who is one of the leading simon-pures in the South-east, turned in a hot 69 Saturday and moved into a tie for the amateur lead with Edwards. Johns AUBURN, Ala.

(AP) George, Sumrall's 26-yard field goal' Florida PGA Tournament Saturday after firing a four-under-par Southerners. Rabbitj fourm straight football game, 34-34-68. r.fvie a stroke behind Flam gave Southern Mississippi a 3-0'grown upset football victory over Au- Brown burn Saturday, but it was Torn-! spools' shot a 71 on Thursday. Veterans Coley Westbrook and one or trie one of the Mississippi King's pinpoint passing and best breakaway run-1 devastating speed boosted the fnWtAaA uith ft ft uif City amateur Charles Edwards in the onenine round Thursday, jujr jj exilian a wu t-c pasu uaii- ners, thA' 1 1 uuw lu a aj-v iirtii- ceptions that really made birdied five holes, winding up iiuy wau uu a jaoa Viaj ieau. pucnea scoring Emmett Kelly withdrew from the tournament leaving only Charles McCormick and Lee Hutchinson to carry the Fort Myers colors in uuiti truce.

uu r. il.T...; i'r; with a two-round total of 67-65 135. Friday's round was rained the final round. McCormick has out. Brennan.

a 5-10 junior rullback scious by the impact, craft from Savannah, stopped onejwalked rom ieid after irst Auburn drive within scoring but Brown was taken to a tance early in the game and by ambulance with a Dave Rasan of Orlando carded 76-78154 going into the final 69 and trailed the leader by two round and Hutchinson 84-81165. Pro Pat Rouse leads his Lehigh Duirr war me viumt ui me "impossible concussion. strokes. half. Acres contingent with 71-76147.

strikes of 18, 17 and 10 yards and set up a 31-yard field goal by Tommy Carmichael. Tech put the game out of the Midshipmen's reach in the first five minutes of the second half. 86-Yard Run Halfback Bill Eastman gathered in a Navy punt on his own 14 and dashed through a host of Midshipmen on the 35. The fleet junior outran the pack to the end zone for an 86-yard scoring Southern's field goal came Robert Fulghum, an Auburn Edwards Skids Pros Jerrv Cooper of Sorrento and Bill Jirard of Sarasota pulled Amateur scores included James Fortana 78-79157, Thomas Drake 82-83165, Gerald Gould Clutch Theft Before that he put the Southerners within touchdown range by plucking a ball from the hands of an intended Tiger receiver. into a tie for third place, both safetyman, bobbled a punt and John Felton recovered for the visitors on the Tiger 30.

A 21-yard pass from Bynum 92-90182 and William Leist with 138. Edwards fell back to a fifth place tie after carding a 74 But a stout Auburn defense jto end Bill Gorney gave South- Saturday. Low for the host Collier County golfers was pro Bill Lewis, who stopped the drive and forced era a first down on the Auburn run to give Tech a 30-0 lead with The 6.470-yard Naples Beach iumrau to go tor a 4 -yard Held four, but two consecutive left in the third quarter. Hub course dried rapidly after eueu airiiiJi, i went wiuc. iues snovea me can oacit anni a minute later, safety man Friday's 2.3 inches of rain cut had rounds of 72-72144.

Pro Paul Bell had 75-74149, pro Bill Vach 81-81162 and pro Bill McDevitt 72-80-152. the tournament of 65 pros ana 14U ine aoumerners, long iearea the Southerners had to settle for by major conference schools be-j three points instead of a possi- amateurs from 72 to 54 holes. ble touchdown. The $10,000 event winds up to Naples amateurs included Har day. Al Johns, the talented Punta Sammy Burke fielded another Navy punt and raced 77 yards for a touchdown to put Tech out front 37-0.

Navy finally broke into the scoring column near the end of the third quarter when quarterback Bruce Bickel passed 24 yards to halfback Calvin Huey and then fired a 13-yard scoring strike to halfback Steve Shraw-der to can a 78-yard scoring Kick Blocked Earlier the Tigers had been in position for a 28-yard field goal attempt. Don Lewis, kicking against the wind, had his effort deflected by Southern guard Doug Satcher. This could well have been the key play of the cause or their winning habits, came to Auburn with a reputa-; tion for being stingy on pass de-i fense. 14 Interceptions They had intercepted 10 pauses in their first five games this season. Saturday's performance ran the total to 14.

Linebacker Tommy Youmans added one to the three pulled off by Brennan. Southern might have won by a ry Sauchelli 80-80160; George O'Green 85-90175; Richard Brady 84-91175; T. K. Montgomery 85-83168; Ira Capelle 87-86173; William Bailey 82-90-172; Thomas Weeks 76-85-161; Jerry Fyke 79-79158; Clarence Davis 84-83 167; William Henderson 83-89 172; O. I.

Stevens 78-81159; R. Chargers Clobber Jittery Jets 34-9 game played In Atlanta. Leading interference is center Gary Burkholder (54). No. 51 is Navy linebacker Don Downing.

The play went to the Tech 40. (AP Wlrephoto) BLASTS THROUGH MIDSHIPMEN Geor-gia Tech wingback Craig Baynham (25) blasts through the Navy line Saturday for an 8-yard ga'n 5n first qualrter of their 'bllU Southern Mississippi victory The Southerners, playing a drive in io nla vs. Bickel ran for pound, in nine plays for their first touch tn Tom Leiser for two, for 176 yards. The 180 NEW YORK (AP) Paul consen'ative game in tne last; two points. down, eludine two tacklers as speedster also came out of traps Lowe raced eight and 51 yards quarter, kicked on third down bigger score but quarterback he went over for the score.

Navy struck a second time with 9:54 left in the game when for touchdowns and John Hadl During King's first half! on attempted passes to pick up riddled the New York secondary snlntw. 1hp souhomore quarter-lib yards on iour runs. Bickel bit end Rob Taylor with In the second quarter, King hit on passes to wingback Craig with passes as the San Diego a 29-yard scoring pass and then 'back completed 15 of 22 passesjjie guided the Jacket. 80 yards Baynham for two touchdowns, Chargers remained the Amen Glen Bynum went out with a legjtime after time rather than risk Injury in the third quarter after loss on a blocked punt. Auburn driving and passing the visitorsicoach Ralph Jordan commented to the Tiger nine.

that, "We got beat. We got beat Bynum's momentum might good." well have carried him on in to "There is no doubt that we the end zone, because the Tiger didn't play as well as we were Baynham took a pass on the 12 can Football League's only un beaten team by walloping the Jets 34-9 Saturday night. Despite another strong per defenders hadn't been able to capable of playing," Jordan Alva Blanks LaBelle 79-0 In Homecomina Contest stop him as long as he had two'added. "Southern Mississippi de- and raced in for his first score on a play which covered 17 yards. Seven minutes later King found him on a screen pass at the 10 and Baynham burst through three Navy defenders to go into the end zone standing up.

Middies Threaten good legs. formance by Lowe the league's rushing leader gained over 100 yards for the third time this season the Chargers were helped as much by an er served to win. They have an experienced defense and played a stout game." It may have been a costly victory for Coach Pie Vann's up- L. Kerr 77-80-157; Robert Abbott 80-79159 and Thomas Abbott 82-81163. Second round leaders: J.

C. Goosie, Largo, 67-68 135 Dava Ragan, Orlando 69-69137 Jerry Cooper, Sorrento 67-71138 Bill Jirard, Sarasota 69-69138 Joe Loper Miami 70-70 140 (X) Al Johns, Punta Gorda 71- 69 140 (X) Charles Edwards, Plant City 66-74140 John Redman, Titusvilla 69-72-141 Dave Hart, Miami, 70-72142 Bob Malone, Pom pa no Beach 72- 70 142 (X) Tracy Allen, Winter Park 69-73142 fX) Dennis Rouse, Miami Beach 69-73142 (X) Mitch Gornto, West Palm Beach 69-73142 (X) Robert Ranain, Clearwater 73- 70143 Bill Morgan, Titusville 72-72144 Andy Mocsary, Seminole- 70-74 144 Sam Harvey, St. Petersburg 70- 74 144 Pete Cooper, Sorrento 72-72144 Bill Lewis. Naples 72-72144 (X) Paul McKay, Fort Lauderdale 73-71144 Denotes amateur ror-prone New York offense, i i The Alva Ramblers climaxed a big day of homecoming festivities at Rambler Jets' flanker Don Maynard o.i...j... ow.Ti.nVal T.aRfillf' 19-0.

The Cowboys xieia dropped passes in the end zone in the first and third periods Navy threatened once more near the end, but Tech defensive back Haven Kicklighter choked off the drive with a pass inter ifieia oaturuay ingiii. uy uuiuumg Ramblers to a 6-0 lead until the fourth quarter when halfback Alan Bill scored I twice to put the game on ice for and receivers Jim Evans and Bake Turner each were called Oe Miss Captures 27-7 Victory Hungry Mississippi Rebels Win SEC km Over Vandy ception in the end zone. During the first half Navy was First Place Worth $20,000 for offensive pass interference. Then, in the last quarter, the final ignominy was tagged on unable to muster a sustained drive. The Midshipmen's deepest Alva.

The victory evened the Alva record at 3-3. LaBelle is now 2-3 for the season. The first quarter of the game was rather sloppily played with action centering between the 30-yard lines as neither team was the Jets when Coach Weeb Ew- the half was to penetration in the Tech 41. bank cost New York a 15-yard penalty because of unsportsmanlike conduct as he yelled Casper Completes Sub-Par Sweep of Sahara Tournament OXFORD, Miss. (AP) Mis- sissippi's hungry Rebels used Tncy addea- a fipd goai before; devastating line play and an ag-; intermission and a touchdown in! gressive defense Saturday toieacn of the finai quarters to win: able to muster a serious threat.

But the Cowboys gambled late in the first quarter and the strategy backfired. Tampa Defeated batter Vandrrbilt 24 7 in easily. Southeastern Conference football; Exciting Scores T.AS VKOAS. Nev. (AP) With the ball at the LaBelle the Cowboys had a fourth By Delta State TAMPA iffi Senior quarter Both of the other touchdowns; BiU Casper Jr.

completed days, closed out with a b8 tor 276 and a tie with Tommy were equally exciting, in me down and a yard to go for a first down. They went for the yardage four-round sub-par sweep of the 5100,000 Sahara Invitational Golf third quarter, quarterback Jim-I from the sidelines. The Chargers, ahead only 10-6 at halftime broke the game open in the third quarter when Dee Mackey fumbled on the New York 11 after taking a pass from Jets' starter Mike Taliaferro. George Gross and Chuck Allen fell on the ball. An interference call on Clyde Washington brought the ball to the two and two plays later Hadl hit Dave Kocourek with a touchdown pass.

Then, after Maynard dropped Aaron, who also had a 68. back Mick Vincent passed 39 battle. The victorious Rebels capitalized on a bad break for Vandy, a long pass and a pass Interception for their touchdowns after a scoreless first period. Tough Defense my Heidel heaved a long pass to Tournament Saturday as he but fell shy and turned the ball over to Alva. end Rocky Fleming.

He caught Australia's Bruce Crampton had a 71 for 277 and Canada's shot a final round 69 for a 72- yards for his fourth touchdown with 1:40 remaining Saturday The Ramblers were quick to hole score of 269 and pocketed Georere Knudson shot a 69 for the ball on the dead run and sprinted 30 yards on a 60-yard night to lead unbeaten Delta Ctoto Pnllotro tn a 33.39 pnmP. the $20,000 top money. 279. capitalize on the break. Don Rein-bott, Bill and Dave Schultz moved Don, Bin ana uave scnuiiz movea i scoring play.

The 34-vear-old Califomian inth Green -t- 'the ball down to the LaBelle six.from-behind victory over the Vanderbilt, tough on defense! The final Ole Miss score San Dieg0 went into the Palmetto Edges Charlotte 13-7 (Continued from Page 1-D) a 7-6 Charlotte lead. Charlotte kicked off and again held Palmetto and forced a punt. But two plays after the boot Bruce Smith fumbled at midfield and the Tigers fell on the ball. On the second play after the exchange, Dix hit Hurst with a 33-yard pass to move the ball to the Tarpon 15. Three plays later Dix again hit Hurst with a pass, this time for seven yards and a score.

Hurst kicked the extra point. The Tarpons still weren't through although time was rapidly running out. Charlotte took the kickoff and moved steadily down the field. With the ball on the Palmetto 12, the Tigers intercep The penalty against Casper. Walker then skirted the i University ot lampa.

-particularly in the early jWhcn defensive halfback Tommy final holes with a three-stroke who played in a threesome withend for sjx yarjs and a touch-1 The triumph was Deta's sixth 7 "7 and made it hold up despite in down. A run for the extra point i of the year. dy pass on the Rebel 46 and ran: a aamagjng two-stroke penalty Crampton and Aaron, came on to the Vandy 21 Vincent, icy-cool under fire, was stopped short on the ninth hole. the ninth green. A Casper putt bounced in and out of the cup Alva started a drive late in the connected with scoring passes of and hung on the lip.

Eventually Three Birdies Apparently aroused 53, 24 and 5 yards. Two of third quarter, with the ball at by rtronnod in. bllt it Was ruled i j-m us- 1 4. A that Casper had waited rnoreand raced wjde to his foun(J Dwight Wiley On the sixth play, halfback Mike Dennis slashed through tackle for the touchdown. Guard Jimmy Keyes, who booted the three conversion, got a second quarter field goal from 22 yards out when a Rebel drive a Taliaferro pass in the end zone and was yanked out of the game by Ewbank, Lowe broke through the right side of the New York line with key blocks from Ron Mix and Walt Sweeney and sped down the sidelines on a 59-yard jaunt.

The Chargers scored again midway of the fourth quarter with the help of another New York mistake. Kern Carson called for a fair catch on a nunt fense and lost its fighting edge the late stages when superior Ole Miss Depth began to tell. The turning point came early in the second period when Vanderbilt punter Jerry Shuford, deep in his own territory, got a bad snap from center on a punt play. In stooping to pick up the ball, officials ruled his knee touched the ground before he boomed off a 54-yard kick. Ole limit for than the "few seconds such an eventuality.

-v 1 1 birdied the next three holes and won without too much of a challenge. The surprise of the day over the Dar-36-35 71 Paradise Val- an opening and raced through to go all the way for a TD. Johnny Wa'ker ran across the extra point for a 13-0 lead for Alva. It was Payne Spence's extra point kick his third in five attempts that gave the visitors from Cleveland, the stalled on the Vandy five. Vanderbilt, which missed a ley Country Club was Billy Mar- It was Bill again who put the margin of victory, game out of reach of the Cow- The Statesmen, behind 22-7 boys.

Reinbott returned a La-: at the half, came roaring back Clemscn Edges TCU 3 to 0 Miss took over on the Commo-'golden scoring opportunity mid-'tindale of Jacksonville, ted a pass by Field at the Pal with four touchdowns after in dore 15. way in the first quarter, got its! whose round of 63 matched the Halfback Doug Cunningham touchdown in the fourth with; Nevada Desert weather and circled left end on the first playjthe help of a long punt return; brought him second place and Belle punt to midfield and the Ramblers started to move. Rein- termission in a wild-scoring metto 3-yard line with only 1:30 left in the game. The Tigers were more than content to run out the clock. bott ripped off a 12-yard run game before 8,000 fans lor the touchdown.

The Rebs ana a pass inienerence ruuns CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) A 26-yard second quarter field goal The fatal blow to the Spartans as Alva moved the ball to La his leg and John Farris pounced on the fumble at the 15. Herb Travenio eventually kicked a 19-yard field goal, and then reserve quarterback Don Breaux wrapped up the scoring with a 57-yard pass to Lance Alworth. were in control the rest of the; against Ole Miss The 26-year-old Martindale, former National Skeet champi- t--ii-- ic 1 trn ti came with 18 seconds left when T3 nitwiifs J.j-yaru line, me nam Pass Interference way. Cnor- Pnl- First downs ic it Halfback Steven Bevil took a on from Texas played the i ai fict ninn in 3T inrl VlicrtolfH Yards gained rushing 167 63 Yards gained passing 51 105 Posses 5-14 8-12 Gogolak Kicks a ffflflff KICK if viun ll I Hi punt on nis ana weni au ine way to the Ole Miss 46.

From Pce with a 30 coming home, Quarterback Bob KcrrjHe shot seven birdies in the last Passes interrenteri hv 1 9 3-0 Clemson victory over Texaslooked 1)ke an end gweep to the kicking specialist, topped the Christian Saturday in a But Bn WQUnd up with ball on a 37-yard field goal at-sive football game studded ba, as the pay wound up( tempt and Delta recovered. 23 punts, 12 by TCU. ks a double reverse. Bill found i i The Texans managed only twocioar saiin, on the right side; first downs and ran and passed. and ZOomod into the end zone DiUi.

tossed a pass to the goal line andU holes. James again intercepted the free' Former PGA champion Bobby nfior it hart hniinrpH off sev- Nichols closed with a 66 for 273 14th Held Goal For Season Mark Punts 2-365 4-2 Fumbles lost 5 2 Yards penalized 35 50 Palmetto 07 013 Charlotte 0 0 7 07 Pal Alderman (5-yard run); Kick failed. Char Harris (20-yard pass from Field); Orpin kick. Pal Hurst (7-yard past from Dix) Hurst kick. But officials ruled tne third money was worth for only 72 yards.

Clemson bad for fjie RCore. A run was stopped! hnnH pass interference at the eight. j18 tirst aowns ana Sainea short. And the Commodores scored on Kandy Glover LaBelle was never able to PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) the third play, with fullback! Young Randy Clover of Flo-i Clcmson mounted the only minster a serious threat in the Chargers Jets First downs J7 15 Rushing yardage 152 79 Passing yardage 190 222 18-30 19-40 Passes Intercepted by 0 1 Pun's 440 5-42 Fumbles lost 1 4 Yards penalized 75 133 San Dieao 0 10 14 10-34 New York 3 3 0 39 NY FG J.

Turner 12 SD Lowe 8, run (Travenio kick) NY FG J. Turner 24 SD FG Travenio 20 SD Kocourek 2 pass from Hadl (Travenio kick) SD Lowe 59 run (Travenio kick) NY FG J. Turner 40 SD FG Travenio 19 SD Alworth 57 pass from Breauz (Travenio kick) Attendance 59,001. Top Gatcrs 13-7 TALLAHASSEE ffl Florida State FpIt-en d.o-'nd tfr University of Florida Freshmen 13- Charley Gogolak kicked three i Jim Whiteside going the final rence, S.C, who had been Cas-'two sustained drives of the game, never penetrating the Al- 1 ED'S AUTO ELECTRIC field goals, breaking a national three yards through the middle. iper's main threat throughout one of 64 yards climaxed by Va 20-yard line.

Fullback Jay collegiate season record, and! The victory was the third the tournament, finished with a.Pearce's three-pointer with Dunaway displayed some power Ron Landeck passed for three! acrainst three losses for Ole Miss 71 and a tie at 274 with Doug eight seconds left in the first runnine for the Cowbovs. The 2473 Lafayette at Fowler ED 7-0661 Starters Generators 7 Saturday night in a battle of Alternators Carburetors touchdowns and ran for anotherjand gave the Rebels a 2-3 SEC Sanders, who closed strong with half. The other covered 70 yardsjbjg; senior consistently ripped off! as unbeaten Princeton annihi-' mark. Vandy took its fourth loss; a 65. ended in the third period 0f from 5 to 10 yards.) lated Penn 51-0 Saturday in an against a victory and a tie and The pre-tournament with a fumble on the goal line ofl'sonhomore Mike Gann also ran! Ivy League football game.

its third straight SEC defeat Jack Nicklaus, who never seri-ithe Southwest Conference visi- WPjj ror LaBelle. two quarterbacks. Gary Pajcic of the Baby Sem-inoles hurled two touchdown Repairs Service the fifth foragainst no victories. iously threatened during the four; tors. The victory was Ulll anil 1 muwi uutut iru i iquarterback, Larry Rentz, were Raited by a sturdy FSU defense.

vc The Seminoles scored twice in FABULOUS yarns on me gruunu. Aiva ittj.u 4u a ToJthe socond Quarter. With the 'rlball at the FSU 37, Pajcic hit IC! 'Ron Sellers for the first score. Tennessee Stays Unbeaten By Defeating Houston J7-8 the Tigers this season and their Uth in a row over-all. Onlv Ar-i kansas has a longer winning; streak among major college! teams.

Gogolak, a Hungarian iefu-1 gee, broke the season record forj field goals when he booted his: 14th in the fourth quarter, a 47-yarder that increased Princeton's lead to 51-0. Later, Pajcic ran to his left on the Florida two and passed to mondous block to spring Bill run in the I Sellers again for the other touch lloose on his 32-yard fourth quarter. down. 0 00 The Gators came back in the 0 half with Larry Smith LoBellt serious scoring throat-111 the first Aiva 1 recovered for Tennessee. (AP) KNOXVILLE.

Term limir into a kick shook off its grief! Tennessee's stubborn defense! half, which settled Alvo-R. Walker (4-yard run); Run i-mrl Tom Christian learlinir the from the deaths last week of led by linebacker Frank Emanu-ing duel between Tennessee's, cmilv, i r. At VO 'Dill W'TDra Vnn vrumci itinii. kiiiitiii fiwiiA Ktwiii 11 1 .1 throe assistant eoac! nci el, kept Houston outside Tonnes-Jackie Cotton and Houston's Ken of Auburn and Doug of Louisiana State, had shared the run. Alva Bill (15-yard run); Run failed.

ground out a 17-8 football victo- see 20 until the fading mo-illebert. record of 13. I FSU one for the Gators' only touchdown. I In the waning minutes of the game, Rentz twice led the Ga-Mors into FSU territory, but I could not penetrate the Semi-Inole defense. ry over Houston Saturday.

mcntsof the game, when Burris The triumph kept the Volun-; mounted a passing attack which teers in the ranks of the nation's 'produced the Cougar touchdown. undefeated teams, with a record! Burris hit end Tom Beer with The Vroluntcors reeled off three first downs and 43 yards on runs by quarterback Charlie I Fulton, Chadwick and Mitchell Twilley Breaks Receiving Mark iof three victories and two ties.ia six-yard toss for the touchdownithe first time they got the ball Kansas Shocks Oklahoma State Houston now has a 1-5 mark. then "onnected on the same; But the drive died when Houston After a scoreless first half, 'play for a two-point linebacker Joe Rafter intercep- broke into the scor- The scoring drive covered 67 ted Fulton pass on the Cougar' TULSA, Okla. (AP) Quar-LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) column in the third period on yards and was Houston's longest 1 37.

iterback Bill Anderson passed Kansas used a tough spirited a 20-yard field goal by Davidiinarch. Short Drive jfor sjX touchdowns and end Ohio University Loses to Miami defense led by tackle Bruce Fe Lane, capping a -yara arive. Mtiuwuuswire nomer snon lennessee anve Howard Twilley shattered an- terson and an improved attack.Doug Archibald grabbed an er-j A brief memorial service was; early in the second quarter end-Jother NCAA pass receiving led by 150-pound Bill Fenton for I rant pass by Houston quarter-; conducted oetore the game lor.ed at the Houston 24, when Hous-record Saturday as Tulsa hum a 9-0 UDset of Oklahoma State back Bo Burns and dashed 20 Tennessee assistant coaches Bill ton defense stiffened and'bled Cincinnati 49-6 in a Mis- Saturday, ending a season-long, yards for the Vols' first touch-, Majors, Bob Jones and Charles forced a kick. Valley Conference football victory drought. down.

Leake made good the first Rash. Majors and Jones were Houston got across midfield game. The Jayhawks jumped ahead of two extra points. killed outright last Monday when only once before the intcrmis- Twilley caught 14 passes for AVAILABLE FOR RENT NOW! Make your reservations for hunting season. Sleeps 5 on 3" foam mattresses, running water, Propane gas stove, linoleum covered floors, ice box.

We also have a few rental models for sale at reduced rates. RANKER MOTOR SALES 2033 ANDERSON AVE. ED $.2141 OXFORD, Ohio (AP) Big Joe Kozar, with three touchdowns, led Miami University to an easy 34-0 romp Saturday over Ohio University's Bobcats, still looking for their first football victory. The 210-pound fullback scored one of three second period tallies and two more in the final minutes of play. by driving 66 yards In 14 plays, Second Touchdown a train struck their car at ajsion, and that came when Fulton; 226 yards to better the career for a touchdown from the open-j Halfback Walter Chadwick; crossing.

Rash died Friday of fumbled and Mike Pay te recov-; mark of 2.45.1 set by Hugh ing kickoff. Then their hard-sprinted six yards for Tonnes- injuries suffered in the accident, ered on the Cuigar .10. 'Campbell of Washington State nosed defense took oer and see's second touchdown in the Tennessee's reserves were on But on the next play, Burris' in 1960-62. Twilley, a senior, has made the big plays. Peterson, final quarter, after Cougar safe-( the field when the Cougars pass was intercepted oy Tonnes-; caught 200 passes for 2.578 190-pound sophomore, was thojtyman Mike Spratt fumbled onjscorcd with one minute, 15 sec-jsee's Mack Gentry on the Vols' yards during his career at Tul-ringleader.

I Houston's 23 and Stan Milch 'onds left. Neither team made a41. sa..