The Orlando Sentinel from Orlando, Florida • Page 15

Georgia 35 Alabama 14 Davidson 25 Stetson 13 Oklahoma 40 Mississippi 29 Maryland 27 Kentucky 20 Kansas State 7 LSU 26 S. Carolina 0 Rice 16 Pagt IB Page 3B Pagt IB Pagt SB Michigan 33 Iowa 21 Pagr 4 Tennessee 48 N. Carolina 7 Pagt 2 Page 2 Page 3 JJTROUBLE IN SIGHft-J ill fJC AAm. ftlalVlftJI I A Tulane Upsets Auburn I i I tl MAA IMC I V.1 I V-' "UUILLIAN IT): T( XCJP (0rlanhn rnthtrL ports CLASSIFIED SEC ORLANDO, SUNDAY, OCT. 30, 19JJ PAGI 1 Plainsmen Absorb 1st Loss, 27-1 3 NEW ORLEANS rP Magnificent Gene Newton threw two touchdown passes yesterday in guiding sizzling Tulane to a 27-13 upset victory over Auburn, the nation's eighth-ranked football power.

THl YARDSTICK Auburn Tulana 12 rint down, 12 ISO Ruahtng yardaga 12a 2o Paaaing yardaga 4 Paaaot attamotad 2 Paaaat comolatad I 0 Pataaa intarcaotad 2 Punta 3S.J Punting avaraaa 3S1 1 Furnblai loft 2 110 Yarda panaliiad 3S Newton kept Tulane spirits soaring and his fired-up mates allowed Auburn to cross mid-field only once before the final period. He got Tulane off to a running start late in the opening quarter vwith a three-yard touchdown pitch AROUND THE END FOR NINE period of ball game won by the Green Wave, 27-13. Auburn had been once-tied and undefeated in the SEC before Tulane's rude trick. AP Wirephoto Howell Tubbs arrow, with ball, Auburn quarterback, gains nine yards around end in game at New Orleans yesterday in which the highly-favored Auburn team was upset by Tulane. Tulane's Tony Sardisco made the stop, flay came in first f' WALTON (P)l iVviV 1 AM Sli.l to end will billon, before a homecoming crowd of 35,000.

The score seemed to inspire his outweighted line and it took Irish Trim Navy, 21-7 FOOTBALL SCORES FLORIDA Miami Jl. efttiburah Oavidon 25. Stetson 13 Flnr.da 60. Xavitr (Naw Orlaam) NEXT OPPONENTS Navy Duke Notre Dame At Penn It was a miserable football day, with the officials covering the ball with a towel between plays, but seldom in this one-sided series was one as fiercely waged. Notre Dame now has won 24 victories against four defeats and one tie in the rivalry.

LEWIS DASHES After Hornung's one-yard sneak charge and held the advantage until Auburn came to life against Tulane substitutes midway of the final quarter. Fullback Joe Childress and halfback Fob James ignited Auburn's offense against the second-stringers in the final period. Fighting to keep alive their postseason bowl hopes, they carried Auburn 55 yards on: six plays for the first touchdown. Childress smashed the final three. JAMES SCORES Fullback Jim Walsh recovered a Tulane fumble by halfback Otis games.

Hornung smashed one yard to the first Notre Dame touchdown in the second quarter, passed 15 yards to end Gene Kapish for an i SOUTH Georgia Tch 27. Duk 0 Clfmion I. Wak Forest Maryland 27. South Carolina 0 SOUTH BEND, lnd. fl Proud Navy's perfect football record was shattered, 21-7, this dismal, drizzling afternoon by a gambling, crunching Notre Dame team whose Paul Hor-nung humbled Middie George Welsh in a battle of heralded quarterbacks.

The Irish, playing before their largest home crowd in history, 59.475. rocked the nation's best defensive team for a 21-0 lead in three quarters of play and then slaved off Navy's frantic ef other touchdown and twice inter cepted passes from Middie All-America Welsh to Inr lne "rst IrlRn score, snpho-end Ronmore halfback Aubrey Lewis, in his first play nf the game, sprint- Beagle ruavy thus had a nine-game THE YARDSTICK Gilmore on the Tulane four to winning streak broken a strinelNavy Notre Dame 20 (- mi. "rsi oowni maiiru nun llM.hina yarda. 1SS Pamng yardage fort to avoid its first defeat in six1 the Middie 6-0 last year set uo the second, by James on NxTorTolElvTs Auburn Miss. State Tulane Alabama at Mobile 25 Paises attempted 13 Passes completed 323 18 35 6 1 I Paisei intercepted Georgia 35.

Alabama 14 MitsissiDDi 20. North Texas State 1 Kentucky 20. Rtce 16 West Virginia 39, Marquette ft Vanderbilt 34, VirQinta 7 Virqinia State 17, Virginia Union ft Bowling Qreen 27, Marshall 24 Randolph-Macon -IS. Dickinson -ft Tulane 27, Auburn 13 Allen (SC.) 26, Knoxville ft George Washington 13, Virginia Tach Lenoir-Rhyne 20, Fmory Henry William Mry 20, Virqinia Military 13 Western Maryland 13, Franklin It Marshall 9 N. C.

State 33. Furman 7 Tennessee 48, North Carolina 7 Morris (SCI 25, Paine (Ga.) 0 Morehouse 28, Clark (Tenn.) 7 Southwestern' (Memphis) 33. Millsaot (Miss.) 7 Shepherd (W. Va 41, Qallaudet 13 Louisiana Tech 28, Southwestern La. 14 Albany State 23.

Savannah State 7 Southern (La.) 38, Texas College 14 rambling 48, Jackson College 7 Howard 19, Fayetteville (NX.) Tchi. 14 N. Carolina 14, Morgan W. Virginia Wesleyan 35, Davis 4 Et kint ft Murray 22, Morehead 7 Hampden-Svdney 34, Bridgewattr ft Punts Punting average Fumbles lost Yards penalized Volkerl Powers Engineers i 1 ed 62 12 yards around' Navy's left a lour-yard sweep. Quarterback Howell Tubbs converted after the James score.

Another fumble recovery by Walsh less than a minute later put Auburn only 24 yards from Over Languid Duke, 27-0 a potential third touchdown, but halfback Tommy Warner of Tu end for a 14-0 Irish lead midway in the third period. Kapish grabbed Hornung's pass for the third Notre Dame touchdown in the third period, before Navy finally scored. The Middie touchdown came on a two-yard effort by halfback Ned Oldnran- in the fourth period. Irish fullback Don Schaeffer, who converted after all three Notre Dame touchdowns, and lane intercepted a pass by Tubbs and sprinted 87 yards to score and ice the game for the Green COLLISION AT PITTSBURGH Pitt end Joe Walton was the target for this pass ball, arrow from his quarterback Corny Salvaterra yesterday in Pittsburgh, when officials called Miami interference' with the receiver and gave the Panthers the C. Tennessee State 14, Tennessee Tech Wave.

ball on the Miami one-yard line. Pitt scored on the next play. The Hurricanes won the game anyway, 21-7, for their first major grid victory. AP Wirephoto Salem (W. Va.) 27, Glenville 13 Fairmont (W.

Va.) 14, West Liberty ft Presbyterian 20, Catawba 13 Elon 19, Western Carolina ft Newberry 20. Guilford 12 Livingston (NX.) 14, Vooheet (SC. Tulane had scored in the sec ond quarter on a 24-yard Newton to Gilmore pass and in the third Hornung were the work horses in completed a 42-yard pass and shared Tech's punting duties. Halfback Bob Pascal and fullback Bryant Aldridge were Duke's best runners, but Tech's hard charging line wouldn't let them through often. Guards Franklin Brooks and Bill Ful-cher, tackle Carl Vereen, end Tommy Rose and center Jimmy Morris were just as effective with their blocking as with their defensive play for Tech.

Duke didn't get a first down i ij- i East Carolina 13. Appalachian a snreuuing auacic. wnicn pueu 5t, Augustine's (N.c) 13, Eiixabeth City ATLANTA The flashing legs of George Volkert led Georgia Tech to two touch-j downs against a sluggish Duke football team yesterday and the bowl-hopeful Engineers went on to whip the Blue Devils, 27-0. Volkert, a 184-poutid halfback from Nashville, set up Tech's first score with an 18-yard end sweep and scored the second on a 22-yard wide run. Tech's first score came after Ormand Anderson recovered a on a three-yard plunge by fullback Ronnie Quillian.

Tackle Emmett Zelenka converted after (N.C.) Tchrs. 0 Middle Tennessee 25, Fjortnce (Ala) State 21 the first three touchdowns. Miami Hits Early, Routs Pitt, 21-7 up 323 yards rushing against Navy. Hornung" completed three of six passes for 18 yards. Walsh, who was touted as a great passer, did his best but it Tulane capitalized on breaks to score its first two touchdowns The first came on a 30-yard drive Delta -State (Miss) 41.

Mississippi College- 0 Carey College (Hattiesburg, Mist.) 33, Troy 0 Maryville 21. Howard 12 Mississippi 29. Louisiana State 2ft Eastern (Ky.) State CoMeoa 20, Morris-Harvey 6 EAST in eight plays after a James fumhle was recovered by Warner wasn good enough. He completed 13 of 20 tosses for 155 yards. NAVY LOSES POISE Navy Inst its poise late in the until only five minutes and 47 seconds remained in the first half and made only three in the whole game.

Tech, using a lot of Newton showed his fancy running style while waiting for Billon to Army 27, Colqata 7 Yala 20, Dartmouth 0 Pann Stata 13, Pennsylvania TMt YAP.DITICK Ousa 0. Tach 1 Pint down. 17 I Pushing yardaga 23i first quarter when Welsh's Vllanova 16. Richmond 14 split-T plays, made 17 first downs and outgained the Blue Devils break into the open. He ran laterally 30 yards before making the pitch' which Billon grabbed Kmi y.rd.i.

"1303 yards to 133 the ball but Miami was called for interference and Pitt was given a first down on Miami's one. From there, Jenkins plunged over for the score. Three different players figured in Miami's conversions. Losch made the first one on a pass from Scarnecchia. Bob Nolan kicked the second one and FA Oliver converted after the third TD.

Miami 1 0 131 0 7 0 0 7 Miami scoring: Touchdowns Varond (31, run), Losch (4J, pass from teams, ehia), Scarnacchia 1. runl. Convar. tiont: Loach (put fcamtcchia), Nolam Olivar. NEXT OPPONENTS Miami Boston College Pitt Virginia It was at this point that the Panthers finally got their machinery into high gear and stormed deep into i a i's territory.

Quarterback Corny Salvaterra hit end Joe Walton with a 21-yard pass but Walton caught the ball out of bounds in the end zone, nullifying the score. seventh pass of the game was I Akron 53. wo0tar intercepted by Hornung on Notre Rhoda island 20. sorinafiaid Coiiaga Damp', lum Xav.ar (O.) 1. Boston Collega 12 Lianies IWO.

I Juniata 54, Susg. nhnrina It seemed at the time that i Hamoton inst. 35, Lincoln (Pa.) kt it Oraxel 34, Johnt Hooktna 13 Navy was more annoyed than 21. oh.o u. anvlhine pkp hut nn the firMi Moravian 35.

Albright 11 on his fingertips just before stepping out of the end 7.one. PUNT HELPS TULANE The second Tulane drive was in rum auampiaa ii I Passat comoltUd ft 0 PaatM inttreanttd 1 11 Funtt 14 7 Puntint avcrag 24 1 1 FumblM lol 1 Yardt atnaliiMl 15 Duke's line stiffened enough to stop other Tech drives at the and the 19 in the first half with some help from costly penalties against the Engineers. OuNa 0 0 0 (taenia Tach 14 1 17 Ttch acoritiQ: Touchdown! Mattiton (2, plunua); Volkart (22. run): Mtngar (41. raturn of intarcaotad Dan): Thamo-on (l, run), Convaraiona Mitchtll 3.

Middie series starting the second Maryland Stata 45, Wilkes (Pa.) 0 set up when sub quarterback I John Caruso punted out of bounds on Auburn's one-foot line, mid- Worceitar Tach 45, Renssalaar Tach 0 Edinboro (Pa.) Tcht. 12. (Pa.) quarter, the blue-shirted men of Annapolis lost 25 yards by penalty Continued on Page 4 Seconds later, Salvaterra again More Scores on Page 2-B I Continued on Page 2 Pitt scoring: Toucnoown janaina passed to Walton Who dropped (plunga, I). Convartion lagamtry, PRINCE JOHN HOLDS ON TO WIN GARDEN STATE fumble by Duke's Dale Boyd at the Duke 31. Dick Mattison scored it from the two.

Volkert's touchdown sprint and Wade Mitchell's two conversions made it 14-0 with only aix minutes gone in the first quarter. Johnny Menger scored Tech's third touchdown in the fourth period, racing 49 yards after intercepting a pass thrown by Bob Murray. Little Jimmy Thompson got th final touchdown on a one-yard iweep climaxing a 54-yard march. NO SERIOUS THREAT Without quarterback Sonny Jur-gensen, Duke could muster no serious threat and never came closer than Tech's 2R. Murray and Rnyd.

a converted halfback, filled in the injured Rlue Dexil art. but they didn't have the ex- Sk'-lx'Z POTATO 44KT V-'S 1 MORRIS (GT) ''T-- PITTSBURGH Miami, striking with the force of a hurricane, struck for two quick touchdowns in the first quarter and scored again in the closing seconds to whip Pitt, yesterday in the rain and mud at Pitt Stadium. The victory ended a two-game losing streak for the Hurricanes and snapped a two-game winning streak for Pitt, who only last week upset previously unbeaten Duke. A homecoming crowd of 40,117 saw Miami score twice in less than six minutes of the first period and again with 33 seconds remaining. John Varone scooted 31 yards for the first touchdown and quar- THI YARDSTICK Miami Pitt 1J Pirst downs 14 246 Pushing yardaga 211 7S Passing yardaga 2ft 1 Passat attampted 10 4 Passat complatad 3 2 Passta intarcapted 0 Punta 31.2 Punting avaraga 39.4 1 Fumblaa lost 0 SI Yards panaliiad 70 lei back Sam Scarnecchia connected on a 41-yard pass play to Jack Losch for the other.

MIAMI DRIVES Scarnecchia scampered three yards for the final score to climax a 65-yard drive in the last quarter. He also passed to Losch for one conversion. Pitt scored with only 2fi seconds remaining in the second quarter on a one-yard plunge by fullback Tom Jenkins. Miami, mixing one pass with eight ground-chewing efforts, moved 76 yards for the first score after Pitt failed to gain on the initial kickoff, Varone, on a reverse around left end, faked Ray Dipasquale at the 15 and raced into the end zone for the score. The second touchdown was a nifty 41-yard pass from Scarnecchia to Losch who sneaked behind Pitt's defenses on about the 20 and scampered over unmolested.

SCARNECCHIA HITS Scarnecchia hit Losch after a Career Boy, owned by C. V. Whitney, and Needles, from tha D. H. Stable, came from far back, went wide to get running room in the stretch, but couldn quite catch Prince John.

The winner stepped the rout in 1:42 35, nn a fast track. Thj time was only three-fifths of a second off the track record set 1950 by Friendly Frank, a four-year-old under only 109 pounds. All the starters yesterday carried 122. Prince John paid $50 00, $18.80 and $8.20 pay-off. Career Boy, ridden by Eric Gucrin, returned $5.60 and $3.40, while Needles, piloted by John Choquette, wai $2.80 to show.

BI3CEST PURSE Prince John's purse is the biggest in racing history. The previous high was $151,282.25 hauled down by Turn-To in capturing tha 1953 Garden State. Valenzuela, who got his start riding quarter horses in Texas and New Mexico, is 26. He is the father of twin boys born in 1953, and will take home the juicy 10 pet. jockey share of $15,791.

Career Boy picked up $56,474 second money, while Needles got NKXT OPPONENTS Duke At Navy Georgia Tech At Tennessee pi'inue or know-how to get Duke's spht-T machine rolling. Duke's line was consistently outcharged and showed nothing defensively until late In the first qtinrter when it managed to repel a Tech thrust at the Duke 25. Srr Red Smilh, Pngr HB CAMDEN, N.J. liTl Prince John, a 24-1 outsider owned by a New York clothing merchant, staved off the closing rush of Career Boy yesterday to capture the $282,370 Garden Stakes world's richest horse race by a nose. A record Garden State Park crowd of 44,737 roared at the photo finish, and there were many sad customers as Needles, the 8-5 favorite, finished in third place after it appeared he might win during a furious charge down the home stretch.

Needles was a length behind Career Boy while Happy New Year came home fourth. Prince John is a chestnut son of Princequillo-Not Afraid, and is owned by the Elmcndorf Farm of Max Gluck, who entered racing only five years ago. The triumph was worth $157,918.50 to Gluck. This third Garden State Stake in which the two-year-old championship is supposed to be fairly well established, was the first stakes victory for Prince John. Mrs.

Anson Bigelow's Nail, who won the $125,125 Belmont Futur- It was Duke's second straight defeat after four victories. Tech, hoping for a bid to the Sugar Bowl or Cotton Bowl, now has six victories against one loss. In addition to his ground gain ing. Volkert, a second stringer at the start of the season, also played a good defensive game. $37,355.50, and Happy New Year, 1955 October t9S5 Jun 7li "WW 711 B-i S-i 30 31 uy uci.

carved out a seorcmng i hv tr R. H. Thouron, 15-yard penalty gave Miami before quitting at the head took $14.118 50 BLUE DEVIL FUMBLE 1955 Dovcinbtr 955 1 2 3 4 5 6 7O9 10S12 13 14 15 16 17 IS 19 Dan on nn i. ine penalty was oi me sireicn in tne mile and one invoked when Whitey Rouviere sixteenth classic contested hy a I li -r imp.Le signaled fnr a fair catch and was dc.t'n juvenile stars. IOSrino I riUmpnS hit by a Pitt tackier.

Jockey Angel Valenzuela, a na-1 NEW YORK ifl Howell In the second quarter Miami live nf McNary, but raised e. Jackson's Nasrina, big hand-drove to Pitt 20 but the attack! in Mexico, rated Prince John no some daughter nf Nasrullah, bogged and on third down Scar- worse than fmn-th in the early go- i scorer) a handv triumph in th necchia fumbled and tackle Her-Mng. then sot dead aim nn the $86,700 Frizette" Stakes fnr two-man Canil pounced on it for Titt'lcad an eighth of a mile from year-old fillips at Jamaica Rac on tht 28. 'home. 'Track yesterday.

Dale Boyd, Duke quarterback, is about to fall on a fumble his own in first period of came at Atlanta against Georgia Tech yesterday afternoon. Tech center Jimmy Morris 151 is also after the ball, but Boyd heat him to it. At left is Duke halfback Ed Post. Other Tech player is not identified. AP WirephotoJ.