Tallahassee Democrat from Tallahassee, Florida • Page 8

3 3-M ver Slrelrsoini Ha ers Floirida Senraiimoles TALLAHASSEE DEMOCRAT, TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA Sunday Morning, October 30, 1949 Notre Dame Sinks Navy 40-0 Seminoles Get Bowl Bid After Convincing Win IN THE PRESSBOX 1 lh.rU PURDUE TURNS GOPHERS BACK 5r? 1 STATISTIC! rstt. ttctin Firt downs 1 i Net yds lined rushing Hi Forward puiei attempted Forward paiei com- Pleted I Tarda forward pasting 14 Forward! Intercepted by 1 Yards gained run-back interceptions Si Punting average II. 41 Total yards, all kicks returned HI 1M Opponent's fumbles recovered I Tarda lost penalties 1U la GATOR BOWL, JACKSONVILLE new color Where there's smoke there's generally some fire, but Stetson today didn't appear to have even a tiny spark of th strength and strategy that Coach Bob Trocolor advertised during the week in his flaming oratorical outbursts. The Hatters were simply out manned, outplayed and out ox their class In the Gator Bowl, arjd If Coach Don Veller hadn't called off the dogs In the second half the results would have been far worse. Late last week Veller said.

"We're going to try and hold the core down." At the time we thought he was parlaying his pessimism again, 'and indicating he would try and hold the Hat-'r ters in check. Now we're not so ure. Trocolor had boasted before the game that no team of his had ever been beaten by a single wing ball club, and pointed out that Veller'i "cockeyed was "nothing more than single wing." Today that was like say lng that San Musial is nothing more than a baseball player. Stetson officials in the press box elaim that the Hatters did not run from their widely-heralded "unbalanced formation a single time against the Seminoles. That unbalanced attack was supposed to be Stetson's secret weapon against the Indians, but it appears they're saving it for the sophomores to use at the senior prom.

Actually It appeared that the Batters were a little unbalanced Ul afternoon. If Trocolor's face wasn't red by the end of the third Quarter today the man's complexion is as hard to change as your wife's mind. I Practically everyone of his pre-. game words came zooming back at 5 him like a boomerang. The city of Jacksonville was very lukewarm on this meeting of two amateur teams.

Evidently the grid fans here mistook amateur I for "amateurish" and stayed away in droves. Seldom have so few fans been in a stadium that seats 5 so many. Those who came, how-t ever, went away with the feeling that they had seen a good ball club in the Seminoles. Up In the press-i box the opinion seemed to be that FSU has been too lightly re- garded. The scribes were almost unan-i Imous In their praise of the In- dians ragged blocking and tackling.

You can rest assured that the Hatters were well blocked this From the attendance estimates e-f 7,500 it didn't appear that the game was an overwheling financial succes sfor the Seminoles they could have probably drawn that many or more right in Cen- Boilermakers Win Upset Handily, 13-7 MINNEAPOLIS. Oci, 29, A') Minnesota's bubble really burst today. Purdue furnished the needle with a 13-7 upset victory. It was a Purdue squad that took the field. They were expected to lose by two to four touchdowns.

But the Boilermakers showed in the first period they didn't believe it. They tested the Gopher line id found it could be penetrated. Then they tried passes and found that they worked. The combination produced a touchdown for Purdue in the second period and. but for a piece of bad luck, might have added another score.

Pass Intercepted To insure their victory, the Boilermakers intercepted a pass and added another score in the fourth period. It wasn't until the last period that the Gophers averted a shutout by throwing two long passess to get within scoring range. Halfback Dick Lawrence did all the passing, with the ball going to ned Bud Hausken for the lone Gopher tally. End Gordon Sol-tau added the point. Harry Szulborski, Purdue half back who was reported in poor shape, wasn't slowed much as he went over from the three-yard line in the second period.

It was the climax of a drive that started on Purdue's 25-yard line. The passing of quarterback Ken Gorgal played a big part in the drive, with end Ron Bland doing the catching. Gorgal also tossed a pass to end Bob Whitmer but Whitmer was beyond the end zone and the ball was ruled out of bounds. Second Score Guard Elmer Scaiiish set up the second Purdue touchdown early in the fourth period. He intercepted a Gopher pass on Minnesota's 47 and Purdue started down field.

Szulborski and halfback Norb Adams plunged for short gains and then Gorgal throw a 17-yard pass to Adams to put the ball on the Gopher 20. More line plunges made It first down on the Gopher 10 and then Adams plunged over in two plays. Skowron's attempted placekick was blocked. By its victory, Purdue virtually ended any hopes that the Gophers might have had for a share in the Western conference title. It also put an end to talk that Minnesota might be a candidate to play in the Rose bowl.

Gophers Outplayed Purdue outplayed the Gophers from start to ifnish. They out-gained Minnesota on the ground, geting 220 yards to 186 for Minnesota. Purdue gained 162 yards in eight pass completions to but 74 in 5 completions by Minnesota. Purdue scored 19 first downs to 11 for Minnesota. It wasn't until the second period that Minnesota made its initial first down.

Johnny Mize holds the major league record for hitting three home runs in a game during a career he did it five times. IRISH PACED BY ZALEJSKI Worst Defeat In Grid Series BALTIMORE, Md, Oct 29. W) Machine-like Notre Dame bopped Navy today, 40 to 0, handing the Middies the worst defeat in their football series that began in 1927. The fighting Irish broke the game wide open with a 20-point assault in the second quarter. They coasted from there on.

Zing, zing, zing, came the touchdowns. They were stabs like sti lettos in the dark. The befuddled Middies never knew from which direction they were coming. The chief Notre Dame slasher was Ernie Zalejskl, a skittering left halfback. He scored three of the six Irish touchdowns.

Ernie got Notre Dame out in front in four minutes and 35 seconds of the opening period. He grabbed a 22 a toss from quarterback Bobby Williams on Navy's 25. He was in the clear, and merely romped across. Navy Drives After fooling around the rest of the period and stopping two amaz ing Navy drives, Notre Dame dropped the roof on the boys from Annapolis in the second quarter. Right half Larry Coutre started the business by taking the ball on a delayed buck on his nine yard line.

A big hole opened in the Navy line, and away Larry went on a 91 -yard touchdown jaunt. Coutre 's long dash softened up Navy. Two more Notre Dame touchdowns rolled across in the space of about eight minutes. Emtl Sitko blasted 48 yards to the Navy 15. Then he bolted right through the middle like a shot from a gun for the final 16 after Coutre lost a yard.

As he started things, Zalejskl finished it in the first half. Baltimore's own boy, Williams, tossed three passes, the last two to Ernie. One traveled 18 yards as Navy's aerial defense was split wide open. The next was tossed from the 2 8, Zalejski nabbing it on the nine and moving north until he hit the end zone. Zalejski also accounted for the final tally of the day, on a brilliant 76-yard spin late in the third period.

Notre Dame blockers were knocking down blue Navy jerseys all over the premises, as Ernie took off, shook clear and sailed down the sidelines in front of his bo6s on the bench. Notre Dame, apparently not concerned about rubbing it in too much, didn't pass once in the second half. Williams had completed five of his seven first half throws for 159 yards. First Period Quarterback Bob Williams showed his hometown folks sharp passing to score the quarter's only touchdown for Notre Dame. He came close to another.

The Irish tallied four and a half minutes after the kickoff. the first time it had the ball. Hal-back Ernie Zalejskl caught a 23-yard spiral from Williams on the Navy 25 in the clear and scooted over the goal. Steve Oracko con verted. The Middies then worked their way entirely on the ground from their own 40 to the Notre Dame 18 before surrendering the baH.

On the thtrd play, Williams lofted a pais to Larry Coutre, who made a runnin; catch on the Navy 40 and got to the 26 before being downed. But the Middies held, taking over on the 23 Just before the period ended. Second Period The long-distance power of Notre Dame exploded for three more touchdowns after another penetration to the Irish 14 by Navy. At 5:13 of the second quarter, Coutre broke through his own right tackle on a delayed buck from his nine yard line and went 91 yards to score. Emil Sitko got rolling next, going 44 yards from his own 27 to the Navy 25 before being caught from behind.

A few plays later, Sitko hurdled the massed lines and went 16 yards straight down the middle of the goal. Williams and Zalejski clicked again in the air. On two straight passes they went all the way from the Navy 46 for a score and a 27-0 halftime lead. Third Period Notre Dame's "all-the-way" offense reeled off two scores in an otherwise slow third period, played mostly by Irish second stringers. Four plays traveled 54 yards.

John Landry scoring from the 14 after he previously contributed a 23-yard run. Zalejskl tallied his thtrd touchdown on a 76-yard dash in which Bill Barrett threw the key downfleld block. Navy's only bright spot in the period was an advance to the Notre Dme 39. Fourth Period There was no scoring in the fourth period as Notre Dame kept its best threats on the bench. Navy got closest to scoring just before the final gun.

With Zastrow completing two 15-yard passes, the Middies moved to the 11. On the next play, another Zastrow heave was intercepted on the goal by Del Gander of the Irish. The Irish didn't throw pass the entire second half and three stars. Williams. Coutre nd Sitko, shw no setlfri.

GATOR BOWL, Jacksonville, Oct 29. Florida State University took a long step forward in defense of its Dixie conference championship and. earned a bid to Orlando's Tangerine bowl here this afternoon as they rolled over the Stetson Hatters 33-14 in a decisive show of power staged before an estimated crowd of 7,500. Coach Don Veller's big, impressive Indian eleven scored twice in the second period and three times in the third quarter to take a commanding 33-0 lead that stood up until the fading minutes of the final quarter when the Hatters struck for two quick scores against the Seminole reserves. The victory was FSU's fifth of the season, and their 11th straight in an unbeaten-untied string that stretches back to mid-October, 1948.

Bid Extended The Tangerine bowl bid was officially extended to Athletic Director Howard Danford by Larry Satariano, head of the selection committee for the Orlando classic, 10 minutes after the end of the game. The Seminoles, a two-touchdown favorite when the game got underway, appeared to be In for a rough afternoon when the Hatters almost shook Fulmer Armstrong for a score in the early minutes and had a shade the better of the going until the final minutes of the first quarter. Ralph Chaudron got the Seminoles started by returning a punt 26 yards to the Hatter 39. FSU scored in eight plays from that point, with big Walter Foy bulling the last two yards through the middle. Irwin Hanson's place-kick missed.

Midway in the second frame the Indians scored again. After moving 25 yards to the Hatter 24, Red Parrish speared Norman Eu-banks with a beautiful pass in the end zone. Hanson converted to make it 13-0 at halftime. Change Jerseys The Hatters changed from White to green Jerseys at the half, and developed a case of fumblitis that put the game out of reach. Dub Kendrick fell on a bobble on the 22 on the third play of the second half, and FSU scored in three plays with Strauss hitting paydirt on a seven-yard smash throuRh the middle.

Hanson again failed to convert. Eleven plays later Joe Marcus recovered Williams' fumble on the hatter 10, and FSU scored In two plays. Parish sweeping end on a reverse for the last eight yards. Hanson converted to make it 26-0. Pass Intercepted Three plays later it was 33-0 as Hewitt intercepted a pass on his 48 and ran to the Hatter 23.

Bo Manuel got six and Dick Peterson cutback over tackle to travel the last 17. Hanson con verted and the score stood 33-0 until late in the fourth quarter when Harry Hinckley hit Walt Jacinski with a 49-yard scoring pass. The Hatters got their final score just two minutes before the final whistle when Paul Odom, ex-Rollins guard, stole the ball from young Johnny Quinn on the Stetson 48 and lumbered 52 yards to score. Williams converted after both TD's. Parish, with 67 yards, led the Phone 2813 etlijokn tenial Field.

But today's game here in the Gateway City went a long way toward putting the Seminoles in the state's spotlight or sportlight. They made a lot of friends and fans with their work manlike exhibition. The invitation to play in Orlando's Tangerine bowl, which was extended before the dust had even settled over the gridiron, probably won't be the Seminoles only bid this fall unless they should unexpectedly stumble against Liv ingston and Troy State. Tangerine bowl selection chairman Lary Satariano and Orlando Morning Sentinel sports editor Bob Hayes were both highly impressed by the FSU squad they saw today. Satariano, who explained that the proceeds of the bowl tilt, above game expenses, go to the crippled children's home in Umatilla, said that FSU was the first Florida team that really warranted a bid to the game In it's four-year history and he really wants them.

With FSU in the bowl, officials believe they could draw 14,000 come January. In addition to the team they also want the acts from Jack Haskins' FSU circus which performed at halftime, and the band. You can be fairly sure that FSU won't snap up the invitation quickly. First, the Seminole officials probably won't consider the game unless they're sure that the boys and the coaching staff are completely in favor of it. Second, they will probably want to see what other offers may be forth coming.

There were several interesting sidelights in the tilt. "Bo" Man uel's father, who had never seen the FSU fullback play a game all through his Junior high, high school and college grid career, saw his son in action for the first time. And stubby little Bo's perform ance probably made a confirmed fan out of his dad. The other byplay concerned Bob Duckworth, the bier freshman tackle from Daytona Beach. We've heard of guys losing their shirts on a ball game, but Duckworth is the first to our knowledge to lose his pants.

The trousers were missing from Duckworth's hotel room when he returned from the field and at last word a Seminole searching party had failed to find any trace of the somewhat neces sary raiment. them momentarily in a wild second quarter. Line Charges 'California, its charging line getting all it could handle, woke up and tied the count and held on for dear life when the UCLAN3 threatened to punch over a third touchdowns before the half ended. The Berkeley power began to tell In the last half, however, and the Bears roared on to take command of the game. Hero for the Bears was quarterback Bob Celeri, who passed the team to new school records, and some of the most spectacular pass receptions seen here this season.

Stars for UCLA were halfback Ernie Johnson and his stellar left end, Bob Wilkinson, who caught two touchdown passes, one good for 62 yards, the other in a hand to hand struggle in the end zone with a pair of ferocious defenders who ripped off part of his jersey. The win was Cal's fourth straight in conference play and leaves the defending PCC champions with only Oregon and Stanford blocking the road to Pasadena. UCLA now ranks with Southern California and Stanford with one setback in conference play. Maryland Beats South Carolina COLLEGE PARK, Md. Oct 29, (Ph-Maryland struck repeatedly on the ground and on the air here today to crush South Carolina, 44-7.

South Carolina did not make a first down until Coach Jira Tatum started to send to his Maryland subs in the final period. A homecoming day crowd of 17,762 roared as the Marylanders drove down field time and time again. Three of the six Maryland touchdowns came through the ah, the other three were cracked out through the line. In nine seasons under Gil Dobie Washington never lost a football fame. Michigan 13, Illinois 0.

Ohio State 24, Northwestern T. Purdue 13, Minnesota 7. Iowa 34, Oregon 31. Michigan Staie 62. Temple 14 Wisconsin 30, Indiana 14.

Oklahoma 34, Iowa State 7. Missouri 31. Nebraska 20. Kansas 38, Kansas State 0. SOI THWEST Baylor 40.

Texas Christian 14. Rice 28, Texas Tech 0. Southern Methodist 7, Texas t. Arkansas 27. Texas A 6.

FAR WEST Southern Calif 40, Washington 28. Oregon State 35. Wash State 6 California 35, UCLA 21. Santa Clara 7. Stanford 7 itle).

Colorado 14. Utah 7. Santa Barbara 40, California Aggies 8. FRIDAY SCORES Eraktne 23. Tampa 6.

Miami frosh 33, Tulane froth T. HIGH SCHOOLS Landon 28. Jax Jacfcson 0. Lee 21, West Palm Beach Mainland i Daytona Bch) 36, Ocala 0. Fletcher 30.

Live Oak 0. Hillsborough 13, Orlando 0. Bolles 7 Farrafrut 0. Fia Military 24. Bt Pauls iSt Pete) 20.

Clearwater 19, Punta Oorda 0. Lakeland 33. Haines City 0. Starke 7, Newberry 0. Ketterllnus (St Augi 17, Sanford 0.

Leesburg 20. Eu'tis 12, Cross City 20. Perry 0. Blasts 0 Walker Kicks Winning Point Against Texas DALLAS. Oct 29, (J1) All-America Doak Walker came off the bench for another golden moment today, kicking the extra point that brought Southern Methodist a breath-taking 7 to 6 victory over Texas.

Appearing in only 11 plays and obviously a weak young man as the result of a siege of Influenza, the Walker was the man when the time came. Hammer Kyle Rote, Southern Methodist halfback, had taken a pass and skipped to the touchdown that tied the score. It vas 6-6 only because Raleigh Blakely. Southern Methodist wingman, had crashed through to block Randall Clay's try for point. Then the hushed throng of 75.000 watched Walker as he stood there and aimed at the Texas goal posts.

The over sailed like bird between the cross-bars." That was the ball game although Texas had the crowd in hysterics with drive after drive that earned deep, deep into Southern Methodist territory. Quincy Crushes 'Cello, 33-0 Spectal to Th Democrat MONTIC ELLO Quincy went airborne here Friday night to defeat Monticello 3-0 before a crowd 1,000, most of w-hom were supporters of the visiting team. The Quincy crew tallied in every period and ran up 20 points in the second haL' to win the contest going away. Left end Eugene Moore, all Northwest Florida conference end last year, spearheaded the Quincy attack with two touchdowns and up a third tally. The rangy flanker scored his first six pointer from 20 yards out climax a 70 yard drive.

He hit again on another end around play that capped off a sustained drive 40 yards. Betts scored the first Quincy TO from 8 yards out after Glenn Smith hit Moore with a pass that was good for 30 yards. A short pass and a lateral that went from Smith to Sheffield to Glisson produced 40 yards and the second touchdown of the game. In the fourth quarter Sheffield completed a 10 yard pass to Bill Smith who raced 30 yards for the final score of the game. Jack Glisson, Quincy right tackle, played a large part in holding the Monticello gridders four first downs while his teammates piled up 10 fresh starts.

Monticello completed 13 out of passes which were good for 130 yards. Rattlers Ready For Basketball The 1949-50 edition of the Florida A and basketball quintet will open a 23-game basketball schedule here Dec 9 against the McDill Field Bombers. The Rattlers are under the tutelege of Coach Ulysses Jones, who will be bidding for a third championship his fourth season at the helm. Home Games Dee McDill Field Bombers 6pm). Dec 15 Southern University (8pml.

Jan 16 Morris Brown College (7 pml. Jn 18 Tu.skeee Institute i7 Jan 20 Bethune Coofcman (6 pml. Feb 4 Alabama State (6 pml. FVta 13 Xavler Dnlversltv (7 pui). Fefc 15 Ft Valler (7 pm).

Feb 18 Clarlt College (7 pm). Frb 25 Morehoua 7 pm). Fe 27 Tennesnee State (7 pm). Mar 4 State pm). Mar 7-11 CVmfernc tournament at 1 By The Anoclated Prtu EAST Fordham 43, Oeorgetown I.

Notre Dame 40. Nsvy O. Cornell 54. Columbia O. Dartmouth 34.

Yl 13. Harvard 22. Holy Cross 14. Pittsburgh 22. Pennsylvania tl.

Army 40, VMI 14. Princeton 34, Rutgers 14. Penn Stata 33, Syracuse 21. Barton University 46, Scr niton 4. Bowdoln 19.

Bates 0. Tuft 33, Amherst 14. Bucknell 21. Buffalo O. Franklin Marshall 45.

Swarthmore 3. SOITH risk 3(. Alavbauna State Tchn T. Southern Univ 41. Texas Stat 7.

Clemcon 21. Wake Forest 34. Alabama 14. Georgia 7. Duke Georgia Tech 14.

Tennessee 35, North Carolina Maryland 44. South Carolina 7. William Marv 34, Richmond 0. Virginia 19, West Virginia 14. Washington St Lee 53.

Davidson 8. Vanderbllt 26. Auburn 7. Kentucky 14. Cincinnati 7.

North Carolina State 14. VPI 13. Tulane M. Mississippi State 6. Morgan State 27, No Car A it I.

Shaw Unlv 40. Howard 14. Western Maryland 25, Hampd en-Sydney S. MIDWEST Missouri 21. lebruka 30.

Sewanee 26. Centre 7. Michigan inois, 13 CHAMPAIGN, HI, Oct 29 (JP) The inspirational fury boning within Illinois on "Bob Zuppke Day" suddenly escaped into nothingness with a fumble two yards shy of a touchdown and Michigan took the cue to blast the Illini out of the Big Ten football lead 13-0 today. More than 71.000 fans, including 70-year-old Zuppke and 28 of his former Illini team captains, groaned in bitter disappointment when a fumble ended Illinois' only real scoring chance just a pace from the goal line. Michigan Holds Held out of Michigan territory in the first quarter and stalled on the Michigan 18 in the second, Illinois rocketed 76-yards in five plays midway in the third.

Sophomore Johnny Karras. former state 440-yard prep track champion and the fireball of the game, streaked 56 yards on a double reverse and cutback that set up the scoring opportunity. Another sophomore, Ronnie Clark, then took turns with the former Argo. Ill, prep star as Illinois pushed to the 4. Clark finally shot at the middle on the third 'down, but the ball squirted from him on the 2 and Walt Ten-inga recovered for the Wolverines.

Only Bid That bid was about all the mini faithful, hoping for an upset such as Illinois and Red Grange provided over Michigan at the dedication of Memorial stadium 25 years ago, had to talk about. Michigan captured a 7-0 lead the second period on a 51 -yard pass play from Chuck Ortmann to end Harry Allis. Allis snared the pitch with one hand on the 20 and racd across. The Wolverines' brother act of Don and Tom Peterson took charge of the second touchdown siege in the final period. Tom, the older and a senior, capped the drive with a two-yard slash.

Allis. who booted the first point, was wide this time. Pitt Upsets Penn, 22-21 PHILADELPHIA. Oct 29 UP) A great run by Lou Cecconl and an equally great smash through the Penn line by Bernard Barkouskie provided a dramatic finish to a real football thriller today as Pittsburgh's rugged team knocked Penn out of the unbeaten class with a 22 to 21 victory. The winning points were scored just 35 seconds before the game ended as Barkouskie smashed through to block Ray Donney's attempt to punt from behind his own goal line.

The ball bounced out of the end zone for an automatic safety and the two points that meant a Pitt victory. Before that, Cecconi had run back a Donney punt 50 yards to put Pitt in a scoring position. Penn, down 13 points early in the second quarter, had come back to take the lead and apparently was in full command when Cecconl broke loose. BUCKEYES TAME WILDCATS, 247 COLTJMBUS. O.

Oct 29, VP Ohio State's once-beaten Bucks kept their Rose Bowl end Western conference title hopes alive to-dav by beating Northwestern, 24 to 7. The victory before 81.872 Tails put the Ohioans even with Iowa in the race for the Pasadena lassie. Ohio State nad Iowa each have won three games and lost one in conference play. The Bucks must get. by Illinois and Michigan in late-season frays, but rated off today's performance they imiM, be avfn a good eh nee.

a of set to of to 15 in Indian ground attack, foliowet. by Strauss with 83, Armstrong' 59. 41 of which were picked up 01. that one dash In the first perioc was high for Stetson. First Quarter FSU' Parish ran the operun kickoff from hia 10 to the 28, an the Seminoles moved to a Qulcy, first down on their 37 befor Manuel had to kick.

Broadwa ran Manuel's punt back to hi own 25, and on the Hatters' firs play from scrimmage Armstron'' cut outside tackle and raced 4 yards before Reddick knocked hir out of bounds. A 15-yard penalt moved Stetson to FSU' 17, bu Mancino fumbled on the 33 ani Reddick recovered to end th threat. After the two team ha. battled around mldfleld, FBI moved Into Hatter territory fo the first time on Chaudron'a 26' yard punt return to the Stetsoi" 39. After two plays failed Paris! raced 22 yards to the Hatter 2i on a reverse, and Foy slashed of tackle to the nine the perioc ended.

Second Quarter Strauss bulled to the 5 1. To iumoiea out recovered on a luck" bounce on the 2. Foy cracked Ujw middle for the score. Hanaorr' attempted conversion was low anr wide. FSU 8.

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