The Orlando Sentinel from Orlando, Florida • Page 10

4B rlattba ftnttbtrl Monday, November 7, 1966 cumim oa miii Solunar Tables A.M. P.M. Min. Maj. Min.

Ma. Seminoles Finally Have 'Easy9 Day Today 2:35 6:20 2:30 6:55 Tues. 3:35 7:13 2:55 7:40 GENUINE SHELL CORDOVAN jBIACK-PIAIN TOE 495 run Avwiu LEATHER -w. LINED -LEATHER SOLE I HEEL NORMAN'S CENTRAL in ii'aw LEASE NOW MERCEDES-BENZ 200 DIESEL For only $1 1 9 par month, plus small mileage charge, you can be driving a Quality Mercedes vnder our leasing plan. All fuel, insurance, and full maintenance is included in this low price.

Only complete lease in Fla. CALL: Bill Joy 425-7571 linn Motors, Inc. 1620 N. Orange Ave. BILL MOREMAN touchdowns BILL PETERSON came back They let South Carolina's Toy McCord loose on a kickoff return immediately after FSU had marched 76 yards with the opening kickoff, and kickoff and punt returns continue to give Peterson and his staff bad dreams.

"I GUESS we looked pretty good in the second half," Peterson reflected, "but we sure did some bad tackling from time to time." Florida State showed an alarming vulnerability to the running game, alarming particularly in view of the fact that Syracuse and All-American Floyd Little loom next Saturday in Syracuse. On the other hand, the Seminoles did a little running of their own for a change 200 yards worth. South Carolina didn't limit Pajcic to 139 yards. Peterson simply didn't believe his team had to throw to win. "OUR END runs were going good," Pajcic said, "so why change? But I'll tell you, they sure hit us hard." This could turn out to be a big victory for FSU, because Peterson and his players dearly wanteed to beat somebody soundly after a string of cliff-hangers.

It was even more sweet for Peterson of course because he beat an old boss, Paul Dietzel. The team in fact dedicated this victory to Pete Friday night. "WE KNEW how badly Coach Peterson wanted to win this one," tackle Del Williams said, "so we told him Friday night we were dedicating this one to him." Bp AL WHITMARSH Aliiitint Sport Editor 'COLUMBIA, S. C. There were some particularly 'satisfying points in Florida State's 32-10 victory over South Carolina here Saturday, one of the few "easy" days FSU coaches have had this year.

For one thing, the Seminole coaching staff didn't have to sweat it out until the final minute as they have in every game, win or lose, this wierd season. AFTER BILL Moreman got his third touchdown late in the third period, making it 20-10, the Seminoles were for all practical purposes home free. Secondly, it was the defense for a change which broke up the ball game with five interceptions and two fumble recoveries in the second half. And, the Seminoles broke loose briefly two young men who have been itching to go all year punt return specialist Bill Campbell and speedster Larry Green. CAMPBELL'S FIRST big punt return of the year, a 39-yarder in the second period was wasted ironically enough.

South Carolina's Bobby Cole intercepted a Gary Pajcic pass on the first play, and it eventually led to the Gamecocks' only TD. Green, a junior from Cairo, Ga. who has never quite lived up to his 1964 sophomore doings, broke loose on a 45-yard scamper in the fourth quarter, and later scored the fifth TD. This must have been especially satisfying to FSU coach Bill Peterson, who has maintained all along "If you give the ball to Green often enough, he'll eventually break one for you." THE FIVE interceptions were much more satisfying to Peterson. "They (South Carolina) were hitting their passes right on the money in the first half," Pete admitted, "and we looked bad.

"But I was proud of the way our defense came back. Marty Kolbus and Walter Sumner really showed them the way." SUMNER CHALKED up two of the second half interceptions, Kolbus, Larry Pendleton and Mike Blatt one apiece. But the Seminoles still did a few things which Pete didn't care for, particularly some bad tackling. Chiefs Defeat Chargers Saturday's Football Scores IT'S NOT TOO LATE! DECIDE NOW JOIN THE SWING TO KIRK MR. DEMOCRAT ENDORSES KIRK KIRK FOR GOVERNOR NEWS RELEASE FROM THE FORT LAUDERDALE NEWS October 24, 1966 by line Joan Brooks Former Florida Supreme Court Chief Justice Alto Adams, a lifelong Democrat, today endorsed Republican Gubernatorial Candidate, Claude Kirk.

Adams, who was Chief Justice of the Florida Supreme Court until 1952 when he ran unsuccessfully for Governor in the Democratic primary, said, "The campaign between Claude Kirk and Robert King High is a campaign of different philosophies in government. Adams said he is concerned with the attitudes evidenced by people in power now in Washington and with High's basically showing the same attitude. Adams said he could not back High. Adams said he feels High and the people around him subscribe to the same basic philosophy of tyranny in government exemplified by Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, who said after a riot in New York, "If a law is unjust, it should not be obeyed." 14-7 lead, Mike Mercer's 50-yard field goal made it 17-7, then safety Johnny Robinson killed the Chargers with his seventh interception and a 29-yard run-back to the San Diego 10.

Dawson's 10-yard strike to Chris Burford, who made a great move to elude Leslie Duncan in the end zone, made it 24-7 at half-time. John Hadl fired TD passes of 46 and 8 yards to his great flanker. Lance Al-worth, but the Chiefs put trem endous pressure on Hadl in the late stages, with end Jerry Mays and tackle Buck Bechanan leading the charge. Tag Match Highlights Mat Card J. C.

Dykes, manager of The Masked Infernos, will be handcuffed to promoter Milo Steinborn during tonight's main event professional wrestling match at Legion Arena. Four bouts start at 8:30. Dykes has been getting into the ring to help his two wrestlers. Steinborn told him this had to stop. Dykes disregarded the warning.

Result: Handcuffs. STEINBORN SAID if Dykes "makes one move toward the ring tonight I'll lift him off his feet and let him dangle in the air." The masked wrestlers meet El Grande Lothario and Don Curtis for two out of three falls without a time limit in the tag team main event. Two newcomers are on tonight's card. They are Mario Galento of New York City and Ronnie Hill of Boston. Silento Rodriguez and John Heidman will be opponents in one of the other bouts.

Dennis Hall, who made his initial appearance, las. and pearance last week, and Harry Smith will oppose each other in the first. East Texas Statl 17, Sam Houston 13 William Jewell 21, Austin 7 Hiram Scott 7, Angelo Statl 2 Prairit View 30, Bishop 16 Ouachita 19, Arkansas Tech 7 FAR WEST Washington 16, UCLA 3 Southern Celifornie 35, California Bngham Young 53, Texat Western 33 Oregon Stall 31, Ariioni 12 Utah Statt 47, U. of Pacific I San Jose Statt 21, Idaho 7 Washington State 14, Oregon 13 Stanford 21, Air Forct 6 Colorado Statl U. 45, New Mexico I San Diego State 36, North Dakota State 0 Montana Statl 31, Montana 0 New Mexico Highlands 47, Southern Coloredo 13 Long Beach State 21, Fresno State 20 Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo 14, Lot Angeles State 10 Adams Statt 34, Colorado Minei 0 Coloredo State College 31, South Dakota Stett 7 Chicago Statt 49, Oregon Tech 0 Cal Poly 49, San Fernando Valley 24 Eastern Montana 38, Western Montana 7 Oregon College 35, Whitman 19 Weber 42, Colorado Western 7 Cal Lutheren 15, San Francisco U.

12 Lmfield 33, Willamette 12 Lewie Clark 31, Pacific Lutheran 13 Sacramento Steti 10, San Francisco Statt 9 Nevada 24, Hayward 0 Santa Clara 14, UC, Santa Barbara 7 Northern Montana 34, Rocky Mountain 0 Occidental 21, ftedlandt 14 LaVernt 21, Cleremont 23 Pomona 21, Whit 0 tit Easttrn Washington 45, Western Washington 21 Central Washington 14, Puget Sound 7 Carroll, Mont. 41, Montana Tech 6 Southtrn Ortgon 45. Giorgs Fox 7 MIDWEST Notrt Dame 40, Pittsburgh Michigan Stett 56, lowt Nebraska 24, Kanaat 13 Colorado 26, Missouri 0 Oklahoma 37, Kansas Statt I Purdue 23, Wisconsin Ohio State 7, Indians 0 Illinois 28, Michigan 21 Minnesota 28, Northwestern 13 Wyoming 55, Wichita Statl 0 Dayton 9, Xavier, Ohio 2 Louisville 23, Kent State 20 Miami, Ohio 24, Toledo 12 Western Michigan 20, Ohis U. 13 Bowling Green 14, Marshall I Akron 20, Butler 14 Youngstown 14, Meine I Wittenberg 16, Central Statt. Ohio 0 Thiel 14, Western Reserve 13 Lawranct 31, Monmouth 7 Simpson 54, Wartburg I North Dakota 30, Augustana, I.D, 20 Omaha State 0 Muskingum 20, Denison 1 Albion 41, Adrien 0 Northern Michigan 34, So.

Illiniot 0 Waynt, Mich. 26, Cast Itch 0 Olivet 40, Indiana Central 7 Gunnel! 11, Cot 7 Waym, Neb. 61, Minnesota-Morris 20 Chargers Chiefs 14 First downs 24 84 flushint Yirdatj 159 203 Passini yardage 143 1701 Passes 12-24 2 Passat intercepted by 2 5-41 Punts 3-52 0 Fumbles lost 0 50 Yard! penalized 25 San Diego 7 0 7 014 Kansas City 7 17 0 0-14 4- li Kalamatoo 40, Esrlham I Georgetown, Ky. 15, Anderson 0 Doane 20, Concordie, Neb. 20, til Augustana, III.

0, Wabash 0, tit Oshkosh 41, Superior 19 Eau Claire 14, Stout 10 Langston 21, NW Oklahoma 10 Central, Okie. 21, SE Oklahoma 7 E. Central, Okla. 35, Tarleton Statl 13 NE Oklahoma 7, Panhandle AIM 2 Northern, S.0. 22, Huron 14 Minnetota-Ouluth 46, Macalester 6 Missouri Valley 42, Peru 32 Kearney 52, Minot 0 Southwestern, Kan.

27, Sterling 0 Washington, Mo. 37, Centre 14 Rolls, Mo. 16, NE Missouri 0 Wilmington, Ohio 7, Manchester I Ashland 20, Northwood 0 Central Methodist 22, Eureka Baldwin-Wallace it Heidelberg, canceled, weather McAlcenan, Peyton Post Wins I 0 Orlando's Randy Peyton upset Tommy Ivo of Burbank, Calif, in Sunday's drag racing feature at the Central Florida Dragway here. Ivo was in the lead in the first run when his car broke a rear axle. The Burbank driver was again in the lead in the second run when wheel standing caused him to quit the race.

PEYTON AVERAGED 203 miles and registered a time of 7.62. Ivo had a time of 9.28. For the fourth straight week, Tom McAleenan drove his 1965 Dodge to victory in the Top Stock Eliminator division. Bob Dance of Cocoa won the Junior Stock Elimina tor class for the second straight week. He average 117 miles per hour and recorded a time of 12.25.

Ron Hassell won the tition Eliminator division and Chuck Maruni ak captured the Top Eliminator division. Hassell averaged 132 miles per hour (10.39 time) and Maru-niak averaged 139 miles per hour (11.19 time). KC-Coan 1 run (Mercer kick) SO -Alworth 46 pass from Hadl (Van ftaaphorst kick) KC Taylor 27 past from Dawson (Mercer kick) KC FG Mercer 50 KC Burford 10 past from Dawso (Mercer kick) SO Alworth 7 past from Hadl (Van Raaphorst kick) 2LJ HOUSEWIVES STORM SUPERMARKETS REFUSE TO PAY HIKED FOOD PRICES EAST Princeton II, Hirvird 14 Cornell 23, Brown 14 Dartmouth 56, Columbia 14 Yili 17, Pennsylvsnn 14 Duke Navy 7 Army 20, Georfe Washington 7 Cotftte 20, Buckntll 0 Syucusi 12, Ptnn Slat 10 Boiton Collate IS, William Mary 13 Holy Cross 16, Massachusetts 14 ftutiars 32, lafayelte 21 Boston U. 30, Connecticut 16 Buffalo 36, Palawan 6 Davidson 34, Lehigh 27 Kings Point 16, Holslra 6 Suiquehinna 14, Wanner 13 Temola 21, Rnode Island 19 Alfred 35, Union 7 Wesleyen 21, Williams 7 Albright 24, Lebanon Valley 0 Cheyney 17, Milleisville 14 Wayneabvrf 7, Finally 6 Gettysburg 33, Junius 20 Dickinson 13, Ursinus 10 John Carroll 20, Aeleeheny II Edinboro 7, Geneve 0 Swarthmore 24, Johns Hopkins 0 lock Nsven 22, Slippery Rock 6 Grove City Delaware Vellay I Bethany, W. Va.

19, Washington I Jefferson I Westminster, Pa. 21, Carnee.it Tech t) Lycoming 31, Muhlenberg 12 West Chester 51, Mansfield 7 Moravian 28, Upssla 22 Wilkes 36. Penn Military 9 Franklin I Marshall 17, Haverford 6 Dniel Tech 27, Glassboro 13 Indiana, Pa. 24, California, Pa. 0 Trenton State 7, Montclair 0 Bridgeport 26, Southern Connecticut 7 Bates 2t, Colby 7 Tufts 7, Bowdoin Northeastern 14, Cortland 7 Vermont 27, Middlebury 3 DPI 29, Hobart 20 New Hampshire 21, Springfield 21 Norwich 23, Worcester Tech 13 Amherst 22, Trinity 9 Centrel Connecticut 21, Coast Guard 0 Hamilton 14.

St. Lawrence 0 Itheca 40, American Internationel I Irockport 20. Bndgewtter, Mess, 0 Nichols 35, Curry 14 SOUTH Alabama 21, Louisiana State 0 Ceorgia Tech 14, Virginia 13 Georgie 27, Florida 10 Tennessta 21, Chattanooga 10 Virginia Tech 11, Wake Forest 0 Kentucky 14, Vanderbilt 10 Miami, Fit, 10, Wane 10, tit Ciemton 27, North Cerolina 3 North Carolina Statl 24, Maryland 21 West Virginia 35, The Citadel 0 Auburn 13, Mississippi State 0 Florida Statt 32, South Carolina 10 Richmond 24, Furman 14 Southern Mississippi 42, Virginia Military Gutntico Marines 21, Drake 13 NF. Louisiana 17, Tampa 10 frssbyterian 21, Appalachian 17 Wolford 37, Catawba 3 Washington it let 13, Sewanei 10 C. W.

Post 24, Guilford 14 Western Maryland 7, Iridgewater, Va. fmory Henry 7, Concord, W. Ve. 3 Arkansas Ststt 17, SW Louisiana 14 Arkanset 20, Livingston 14 Glenvillt 14, West Virginia Tech 9 NW Louisiana 14, McNeest Mississippi College 30, Arkansas State Teachers 26 Milliapi 21, Maryvillt, Tenn. 17 Delta Stett 23, Jacksonville, Ala.

10 Morehaad 12, Western Kentucky 7 Middlt Tennesesi 33, Murrey 0 Tennesstt Tech 7, Eastern Kentucky Western Carolina 62, Mart Hill 0 Newberry 21, Elon 6 Louisiana Tech 13, SE Louisiana I Frederick 17, Hampden-Sydney I Fairmont 42, Wast Liberty 7 Salem, w. Va. 13, Weat Virginia Statt 7 North Carolina College 21, J.C. Smith 7 Morgan St-te 69, Hampton Institutl 0 Knoivilli 36, Morehouse 0 Tennesset Stele 2t, Worrit Brown 0 gentdict 12, Allen Grembling 61, Arktntil AMIN 21 Fisk 14, lent 12 Lincoln, Mo. 15, Kentucky Stett It Delawtn Statt 12, Elutbeth City I Virginia Union 19, Shaw 14 Tins Southern 26, Jackson Statt 14 Alcorn 34, Mississippi Valley 19 Virginia State 21, Norfolk State I Fort Velley State 27, Savannah Statt 14 Florida ASM 64, North Carolina Ait II Livingstone 13, Howard, D.C.

0 Winston-Ssltm 12, St. Peul'l 0 Southtrn U. 29, Wiley 0 SOUTHWEST Arktntal 31, Kiel 20 Texat 26, Btylor 14 Southern Methodist 21, Tenet AIM 14 Houtton 73, Tulsa 14 Utah 21, Ariront Stett I Tents Tech 10, Oklahoma State 7 North Ttxae Stett 35, Cincinnati 13 West Tims Statt 34, Northern Ariiont 7 Texas 13, Howard Paynt I Sul Boss 16, McMurry 7 Te-ns Lutheran 35, Midwestern, Iowa 7 sett '3. Abilene Christian 0 IW Teui 20, Stephen f. Austin 7 Trinity, Tex.

23, Lamar Tech 14 IT'S "teVyj'Vr ORGANIZE FREE! FREE! FREE! FREE! Earn a Color set for all new and Old Customers of Good Housekeeping of Orlando by CHRISTMAS with OUR COMPLETE FREEZER Program and delivered Referrals. BIG10'X20 Embossed Aluminum PATIO 0788 AWNING0' Supports xtra MenvKtMfd lii Orlni by UNITED FENCE I AWNING Inc. 4180 N. OranguBI.Tr. KANSAS CITY iff) Kansas City put San Diego on the ropes with two touchdown strikes by cool Len Dawson in a 17-point second period and whipped the Chargers 24-14, Sunday gaining an inside track to the AFL western division crown that San Diego has won five times in six years.

The victory gave Kansas City a 7-2 won-lost record and a 1 game edge over San Diego's 5 3 -1 This means Sid Gillman's Chargers will need some help from other AFL teams to retain a title shot going into the season ender with the Chiefs Dec. 18 at San Diego. DAWSON WHIPPED a 27-yard TD to flanker Otis Taylor in the end zone for a Orange Booters Drop St. Pete Orange Soccer Club defeated St. Petersburg Soccer Club, 1-0 Sunday at the Exposition Park.

Matt reyaldenhoven scored the winners' goal in the 20th minute of the first half. Emerson Wins Title BRISBANE If) Roy Emerson defeated Fred Stolle 4-6, 6-3, 6-4, 3-6, 6-2 to win the Queensland lawn tennis men's singles title for the fifth time here Sunday. or across the nation 6 OFFICES: Cor. Wpgndifl Chureti" 2700 So. Orange Ave.

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