Tallahassee Democrat from Tallahassee, Florida • Page 10

Sunday, October 17, 1965 2B HOT HOMECOMING Knot DBS 7 Rolls On 7 Tide 7 7 -X, Three Fumbles By Alabama Kill Off Deep TD Bids BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) Fumble-plagued Alabama and an inspired Tennessee team played to a 7-7 tie Saturday in a bruising Southeastern Conference "ill By JIM HUBER Assistant Sports Editor Florida Rattlers took to the air and defeated surprisingly stubborn Morris Brown 23-7 here Saturday. The victory, especially tasteful during homecoming, makes the Rattlers 4 0 for the year and 4-0 in the SIAC. Usually powerful on the ground, found little room to run against the Wolverines, gained only 79 yards on the ground. had a 229-yard rushing average through the first three games.

But The Rattlers utilized the quick arms of two quarterbacks for gains. -vJVh- JU 7ie leu Alabama First dowm '0 22 Rushint; yardare. HI 15 Passins yardage 205 Passes 5-7 Passes intercepted by 0 Punts 4-37 Fumbles lost 1 I Yards penalized 0 outs to gei set for a field goal Morris Brown Back Jim Bing Trapped Willie Kelley (55) blocks his path Rattler Halfbacks Work As Team On Run John Rollo (41) blocks for Eugene Against Morris Brown Milton (20) PASSES CLICK Tech Zips Past Auburn 23-14 ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) Kim King completed the first nine passes he threw and then broke away on a 31-yard touchdown run that started Georgia Tech to a 23-14 football victory over arch-rival Auburn Saturday. attempt.

Alabama sophomore quarter back Ken Stabler threw a des peration pass but there wasnt Alabama man near, and the ball went to Tennessee on downs. Tennessee quarterback Charlie Fulton ran only one play, content to settle for the Tennessee showed considerable offensive strength with sophomore quarterback Fulton keeping Alabama in hot water throughout the first half. The rugged game was played before a full house in Legion Field estimated at 70,000 Both teams attempted field goals. Alabama's David Ray had one blocked by Tennessee's Doug Archibald in the second quarter and Tennessee's Dave Leake missed a 44-yard attempt early in the fourth quarter. It was the only offensive effort the Volunteers in the final quarter.

Alabama Coach Paul Bryant gave his sophomore quarterback Stabler, a good offensive workout. It was Stabler who got Alabama started on the touchdown drive and also the first second half drive killed by Sloan's fumble. at a. Alabama 7 0 0-7 Tenn Mitchell 1 run (Wantland kick) Ala Sloan 1 run (Ray kick) Attendance 70,000 (estimated). plosive running of fullback Gene Thomas, moved to the 13.

On fourth and three, Dave Daniels booted a field goal to put the score 17-0. Morris Brown came back. The Wolvertines moved from their own 15 to the 34 in three running plays. Quarterback George Brown slipped around his left end, dropped back and PURDUE TOPS 17-15 ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) Bob Griese passed for two second half touchdowns and kicked a 35-yard field goal with 55 seconds remaining to lead seventh-ranked Purdue to a 17-15 football victory over Big Ten rival Michigan Saturday.

Griese's game-winning field goal climaxed a wild second half which saw Michigan's Rick Sygar boot an 18-yard field goal early in the final quarter to push the Wolverines to a one-point lead. football game. It appeared in the closing seconds that Alabama was going to stage another of its stirring comebacks, but a Crimson Tide drive fizzled on the Tennessee 18. Both teams scored in the second quarter, Tennessee first when fullback Stan Mitchell bulled over from the one. Then Alabama drove back 80 yards in a little more than three minutes for its score.

Quarterback Steve Sloan drove over from the one with one second left in the first half. The second half belonged to Alabama, but three fumbles killed any hopes the Tide might have had for racking up victory number four. Tennessee now has a record of two victories and two ties. Alabama is 3-1-1. Linebacker Frank Emanuel and defensive end Paul Naumoff saved the game for the Volun teers.

Emanuel, who pestered the Alabama backfield all afternoon, snatched the ball from Sloan on the Tennessee one in the third quarter. Naumoff leaped on a Sloan fumble on the Tennessee two with five minutes left to again save the day for the Volunteers. But even then Alabama wasn't through. Passer Sloan found Tommy Tolleson for 15 yards on tne mianeia stripe. Tbe semor Alabama signal caller hit end Wayne Cook for 10 yards and a first down on the Tennessee 40.

With Alabama fans on their feet screaming, sure that this was to be another patented Alabama come-from-behind victory, Sioan hit Tolleson for a 28-yard; gain to the Tennessee 10, Alabama fullback Steve Bowman smashed through for two and then the fumble bug bit Sloan again. He tried to pitch back and the ball bounced crazi-ly. He pounced on it, but there were only a few seconds left and Alabama had no more time Princeton Ace Busts Record PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) -Charley Gogolak, Princeton's soccer style place-kicking wi zard, set two modern college kicking records Saturday as the 1 1 Tigers swept to their 13th straight victory by crushing'! Colgate 27-0. 1 The Hungarian refugee from I Wilton, N.Y., booted two field goals one from 39 yards in the first, period and another I from 24 in the last and added three extra points.

The field goals brought Gogo-lak's total for his career to 22, beating the record of 21 set by Georgia Tech's Billy Lothridge in 1961-63. His nine points raised to 135 the points he has scored with his unique sid-footed style alone and erased the mark of 128 tablished by Hugh Morrow of Alabama in 1944-47. Gophers Clip Iowa 14-3 IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) ih. rhil nnartpr and ArferteA Iowa Saturday 14-3 to remain unbeaten in the Big Ten Conference. In winning their second con- fprpnfo Hams th fJoribprs' John Hankinson passed 54 yards an tie.

by Virginia Startles W. Va. 41-0 Clemson Moves Pasi Fumbling Duke 3-2 DURHAM, N. C. (AP) A 31-yard third period field goal by Frank Pearce gave Clemson a 3-2 victory over fumbling Duke Saturday to knock the Blue Devils from the unbeaten ranks before 34,000.

The Yardstick 11 63 166 1 11 i MB 3 71 143 20 3 First downs Bushing Passing Passea Comp. Punts Fumbles lost Pen. Intercepted by Morris Brown received the opening kickoff but failed to do anything. The Wolverines punted to and in three plays the Rattlers went in for their first touchdown. Quarterback Rudy Jamison tested the line with fullback Gene Thomas for gains of two and one yard.

Then, circling to his sidelines, Jamison caught halfback James Cambridge in the clear and he sailed 47 yards with the pass for a score. On thd next series of plays for Morris Brown, three attempts into the Rattler line failed and the Wolverines dropped back to kick. The punter stepped out of the end zone, and it was ruled a safety for The Rattlers led 8-0. soon moved to within 25 yards, tried a field goal and missed. got the ball again and began a drive that started on its own 40 and went all the way.

It was Jamison to Cambridge for six, Jamison to end Art Robinson for nine and halfback Eugene Milton around left and for 11. At the two, Cambridge bulled his way in to score. The kick went wide. led 14-0. The rest of the first half saw drive and punt, Morris Brown drive and punt.

defensive unit had limited Brown to a scant eight yards rushing. Following a halftime ceremony, part of which was dedicated to the memory of the late Willie Galiimore, the story resumed same paragraphs, same lines. Elroy Morand went in as quarterback and began to move the Rattlers. With passes to Robinson for 35 and 20 yards, sprinkled with the ex- Syracuse Nips Lions 28-21 SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) Floyd Little, sensational Syra cuse halfback, roared through Penn State for three touchdowns Saturday, including a 91-yard punt return, as the Orange overpowered the Nittany Lions 23-21 in a homecoming day battle at Archbold Stadium.

Penn State, which saw several drives falter deep in Syracuse territory, came roaring back in the final half on the passing of Jack White and running of fullback Dave McNaughton, who tallied twice. Little, the game's outstanding performer, put the game out of reach midway through the last period when he raced 69 yards down the sideline for a touch down. Pitt And Ray Hill blocked a kick by Andy McGraw in the second nnnrfpr tn tivA 'avv a first The sophomore quarterback's passing gave Georgia Tech a 6-6 halftime tie, and the slender southpaw took only 24 seconds of the third quarter to send the yellow Jackets on to their third victory against a loss and a tie. Before the quarter was over, Georgia Tech led 23-6 and had wrapped up the most lopsiaefl decision between the long-time football foes in their last nine meetings. Fumbles and mixup in downs Clobber (AP) Fourth-ranked State's traditional "cloud The Spartans now are unbeaten and unitied in five games.

They next meet Purdue. RICHMOND, Va. AP) Astonishing Virginia stopped i West Virginia's vaunted offense cold in its tracks Satur- day, and with passer Tom Hodges cast in the starring role, dumped the stumbling-bumbling Mountaineers from football's unbeaten list 41-0. Hodges, completing 16 of 25 passes for 185 yards, scored once, passed for another touchdown and set up a third in an explosive 21-point second period when the Cav- aliers, winning their third game in a row, stowed away the upset victory. So tremendous was the keyed-up Cavalier defense that West Virginia, which had scored 178 points in four previous games, crossed the midfield stripe only three times.

Whatever comeback notions the Mountaineers might have nursed were effectively demolished when John Pmcavage ran the second half kickoff 90 yards for a touchdown that put Virginia in front 28-0. So effective was Virginia's pass defense against West Virginia quarterback Al McCune that he didn't complete a throw until the third period. The Yardstick Auburn Tech rtrst downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes Passes Intercepted by Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized 1 18 12 211 17-36 0 1-54 i 60 135 135 13-17 2 1-U 1 40 hl1rf auburn, whirh lost its sec- ond game after two victories and a tie. The Tigers' Bobbv the ball after a hard tackle oa the third quarter set up King's scoring run. Quarterback Tom Bryan tried to bring the Tigers back with a 47-yard run to Georgia Tech's 18, but a fumble by Hank Hall ended that threat and Georgia Tech drove to its field goal.

Auburn's Don Lewis kicked the Tigers first half points, hitting on a 48-yard field goal-longest in Auburn's history in the first quarter and a 31-yard-er in the second. But because of a mixup, Auburn never tried for what would have been the go-ahead field goal just before the half. Bryan went in on what he thought was third down and threw a pass out of bounds to stop the clock with the ball on the Tech seven. However, it was fourth down and Tech took over. Auburn 110 14 Georgia Tech 17 023 Aub FG Lewis 48 Tech Rogers pass from King (kick (ailed) Aub FG Lewis 31 Tech King 31 run (Henry kick) Tech FG Carmichael 46 Tech Bleick 57 pass interception (Henry kick) Attendance 50.164.

AF Deadlocks Oregon 18-18 PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -Quarterback Paul Stein stunned Oregon by leading winless Air Force from behind in the closing minutes for an 18-18 tie Saturday. Stein ran and threw the ball on 12 consecutives plays to take Air Force 85 yards to a touchdown with little more than a minute remaining. He ran the final two yards himself. Socks Spartans passed to Renard McNeil, a first-year end, who moved untouched 66 yards for the score.

The kick was good, and the score stood 17-7. Late in the fourth period, wrapped it up when tackle Johnny Holmes broke through to block an attempted Brown punt, punched it into the end zone, where he recov- field's punt. The ball bounded out of the end zone. In the third period; Clemson took advantage of a Duke fumble to score its winning points. Blue Devil fullback Page Wilson and Clemson tackle Ricky John son got it on the Duke 30.

In three plays, halfback Hugh Mauldin carried to the 14. On fourth down, Peace kicked what proved to be the winning field goal. Duke, which had won four straight, fumbled three times in the first half. Illinois Back Tops Grange CHAMPAIGN, ILL. (AP) -Fullback Jim Grabowski scored two touchdowns and shattered Red Grange's career rushing record in leading Illinois to a 34-13 Big Ten football victory over Indiana Saturday.

The senior line-buster from Chicago thrilled a homecoming crowd of 66,257 as he gained 186 yards in 30 carries for a career total of 2,177 yards. Grabowski entered the game needing 81 yards to surpass Grange's Illini record of 2,071 yards. Grange reached his mark in 388 attempts. Villanova Bounced NEWARK, Del. (AP) Soph omore Mike Zauzig's 30-yard field goal with 4:39 remaining in the fourth period gave Delaware a 24-21 football victory over Villanova Saturday before a record Delaware Stadium crowd of 288.

PUnntd protection lower cut G. Dodd, Jr. DODD I Is 006 INSURANCE 201 W. Pork Av. 224-1512 ered for the touchdown.

Florida takes its 4-0 record to Tennessee State in Nashville next Saturday night. Florida I I 4 It Morris Brown 0 0 7 07 Scoring summaries: Cambridge, 47, paw from JamV son (kick failed) 2. run (kick failed Daniels, 27. field goal Brown McNeil, 66, pass from Browa (kick good) Holmes, recovery of blocked kick In end son (lack failed) OLF LANCES by Ted Roderique Skinners Inc: We had eleven competitors In our Thurs. nite "Skinners" group and the course was in excellent shape.

T. C. Raker, George Burkhart, Lew Carr, Herbie Carter, Fred Dougherty. Joe Farrell, "Cotton" Jackson, and myelf all had birdies. John Stranski and I.

Schnei der just missed theirs. There's room for many more so ya'll come out Thurs. evening at 6:43 p.m. We tee off at 7. Course also open for regular play.

State Office League: Lew Carr is entering a team and we want to know how many others are interested. All you pay is a regular green fee each week and you can pick your nite. Mon. Tues. Wed.

Each team puts up ten dollars for prizes to be awarded at the end of the league Low net and most victories. Its a handicap best ball league. We would like to get started as soon possible. We need at least 8 teams of 4 men each. Call and enter your team now! 224-2047.

Ladie's League: We are presently organizing a Ladies League 4 to a team handicap, best ball competition. All you pay is your green fee. Merchandise prizes will be awarded at the end of the league. Ladies signed up so far are Sara Rodrique, June Blakemore, Mary Lou Ber-cller, Dot Adams and Carol Limb. There will be an organizational meeting this coming Thurs.

at 9:30 s.m. with free coffee and doughnuts compliments of Oak Valley. Everyone is welcome, as it is a handicap competition anyone can play no matter what score they shoot. So yall be here Thurs. a.m.

New Student Membership; Oak Valley wants student play Therefore we have initiated a new membership plan for college and high school students $25.00 for unlimited play day or nite from Sept. (or now) thru June 1st. There are 50 openings first come first served. See Ted Or Sara. lurf Clippings: We have all the football games in color Visit our pro shop for bargains in all the latest golf- mg equipment and clothing Lessons available by ap' pointment We are pleas' ea to have Jack ft Peggy Peacock and their guests Ed 4 Pat Marshall of Orlando out for a round Friday.

They were accompanied by lovely Delra Sue Peacock age 13 mos. who viewed the game from her stroller. See ya'll Wednesday Ohio State 32-7 EAST LANSING, Mich. Michigan State held Ohio Duke, a fumbling giant for three quarters, drove to the Clemson 13 with 1:15 remaining, but fullback Jay Calabrese fumbled for the third time during the game and Clemson recovered to seal the victory. Duke lost the ball on bobbles six times, once on the Clemson 10, and again on the five as the twice-beaten Tigers scored their third Atlantic Coast Conference victory against no league defeats.

Duke scored a safety shortly before the half when soph guard Bob Foyle of Hawthorne, N.J., crashed through from a 10-man Duke line to block Don Bar- Missouri Ties UCLA 14-14 COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP) Two long kick returns in the final quarter by Missouri' Ray Thorpe and Johnny Roland en abled the Tigers to salvage a 14-14 tie with underdog UCLA Saturday. UCLA bad held the vaunted Missouri running game in check for three quarters while highly-touted sophomore quarterback Gary Beben passed the Bruins to two touchdowns and a 14-point lead before Thorpe and Roland broke loose for touchdowns. On the kickoff following Be ben second touchdown toss with seven seconds gone in the final period, Thorpe raced 79 yards to put the Tigers on the A run for the extra point failed, but moments later Roland broke away on a 65-yard punt return for another touch- down and then passed for the two points to Earl Denny, 'who made a leaping catch in the 'end zone. of dust and a first down" offense to a minus 22 yards rushing and the Spartans romped to a 32-7 Big Ten football victory over the Buckeyes Saturday.

It was the first time in Ohiolner for the Rose Bowl bid. HOT DEFENSE to Ray Whitlow for the first rusaing. touchdown. Then Dave Colburn! MSU now is the top team in sprinted 30 yards to score on the 'the Big Ten and the front run- down on the Pitt two. On The Yardstick PHI Navy First downs 11 Rushing yardag 111 Passing yardage 167 100 Passes 15-31 t-K Passes intercepted by 2 2 Punts t-U l-M rumbles loaf 13 Yards penalized 42 92 first play alter Aaron isrown recovered Iowa's fumble on the ensuing kickoff.

The only bright moment in the rain splattered game for 59,200 Iowa fans was Bob Anderson's record 42-yard field goal in the third quarter. Fumbles stopped Iowa's impoverished running offense twice in the first half, and the Hawkeyes vaunted passer, Snook, didn't complete a pass until after intermission. Buckeyes ended up on the minus side in rushing and marked the second straight Big Ten game in which the Spartans bottled up an opponent's rushing artack on minus 38 yards He's Fined $1,000 PITTSBURGH (AP) Pittsburgh Steeler Coach Mike Nixon has been fined $1,000 by the National Football League for a verbal blast at officials. Nixon said last Tuesday that too many officials were allowing Steeler opponents to get away with illegal pickoff plays. fense kept smothering Northwestern, a 10-point favorite, Burt directed the Badger to two touchdowns on short smash- es by Dennis Lager and flipped first play, fullback Al Rood-ho''- bucked over for the Navy touchdown.

In the third quarter, Pitt got a first down on the Navy two after a pass interference penalty, but the Middie defense stiffened and took the ball. tried to get a passing attack going and picked off two Lucas passes. Navy WASHINGTON (AP) -Navy's dedicated defense blocked a kick to set up a touchdown and halted Pittsburgh four times inside the two-yard line in a mighty goal-line stand Saturday as the Midshipmen downed the Panthers 12-0 in a bruising college football game. The blitzing Navy defense featuring linebackers Gary Gray and Chris Hoch, tossed Pitt's quarterback Ken Lucas for nearly 100 yards in losses as he Davidson Nailed DAVIDSON, N.C. (AP) -William Mary, loser of three in a row, demolished previously unbeaten Davidson 41-7 Saturday, running up a 28-0 halftime tead tneir Southern Confer- The visiting Indians shattered Tallahasseean's Field Goal Helps Army Over Rutgers Surprising Wisconsin Dumps Northwestern WEST POINT, N.Y.

(AP) -Army's football team scored a quick touchdown on Rutgers Saturday on a 39-yard run by Mark Hamilton and went on to win 23-6 despite Rutgers val- liant efforts to rally before a EVANSTON, 111. (AP) -Sophomore quarterback Chuck Burt'i scrambling dashes and timely passing led underdog Wisconsin to a 21-7 upset of Northwestern and kept the Badgers unbeaten in the Big Ten football race Saturday. While Wisconsin's tough de tl t' Hamilton's first period tally, I he Yardstick and then Army marched 56 First down. 1 yards in the second quarter with vusniag yards J41 Sonny Stowers contributing a 43- ,2 2-n yard dash and scoring himself passes intercepted by i fr0ni the three. Punts 7-15 -32 Fumbles lost 1 2 Yards penaiued 31 lot GOOD OLD Golden Rula Days" mean Increased sales when you lailahassee, kicked a 27 yard use Democrat Want Ad to reach field goal for the Cadets after Dlai a four-yard scoring pass to Billienc iwau game.

Fritz. It was Wisconsin's second Big Ten victory, followed a 16-13 upset of Iowa two weeks ago. a three-game Davidson winning! capacity crowd of 31,000 in Mi-streak during which the Wild-jchie Stadium, cats hadn't yielded a point. I Andy Dull, a sophomore from.