Tallahassee Democrat from Tallahassee, Florida • Page 27

Sunday, November 6, 1960 27 Let's Go Fishin With PJ. (Pete) Devixlo RATTLERS WIN, HOMECOMING 49-19, GAME vty I The Yardstick 1 rrr- it rr? A I I I 1 WILLIAM SIMS (82) INTERCEPTS FOR Steals Ball Just Before Half At Rattlers' 30 By JERRY WOODALL Democrat Sports Writer A pair of quick-running halfbacks. Clarence Childs and Robert Paremore, dashed for three touchdowns apiece and led Florida AtM's Rattlers to a 49-19 Homecoming victory over Nortn Carolina here yesterday. Childs provided the first two scores, both on passes from quarterback Emory Collier. The first covered 40 yards midway the first period.

LONG RANGE In the same quarter, the two teamed on a 73-yard pass scoring production. Childs also rammed over from four yards out for a fourth-period score. Paremore, a sophomore from Tallahassee, set up a Collier tally in the second quarter, scored in the third period on a 19-yard run, and picked up the final touchdowns on runs of 12 and 24 yards just minutes apart. second-period touchdown was the second scored against the Rattlers all season first by rushing. The Aggies held Florida final point figure well below the 71 the Rattlers averaged in their previous five games.

also marked up 173 yards on the ground, 63 passing for a total of 23ftwell above the 61.4 yards to which had held each previous foe. Still the Rattlers had a hefty margin in the statistical depart ment, collecting 365 yards rushing, 187 passing and 26 first downs. With the first period about a third gone, Nathaniel Tuc- Dyas Gets 21 Points In Auburn Triumph AUBURN, Ala. (AP) Ed Dyas kicked two. field goals, breaking one national collegiate record and equaling another, then scored two touchdowns leading Auburn to a 27-12 football victory over Mississippi State Saturday.

word that the speckled perch are really having a "bair over in his vicinity. Aa a m3n "Lfart one of our co-workers was over there the other evening and he came away with a nice mess of specks. He, Paul Davis, said they were not large, bat were nice eating size. A news release from the Game and Fish Commission tells us that the illegal sale of fresh water fish from Florida in Georgia has about stopped. We are glad to hear this.

Perhaps now the Georgia fresh water fishermen will be satisfied to go home with just a few over the legal limit instead of a barrel-full. It was getting to be quite a problem when these out-of-state fishermen would go home with several hundred fish while the local fishermen were lucky if they caught their limit. Also let us mention while we think of it. The first half of the dove season ends today. Please remember this.

We'd hate to think that one of our readers was under the jail because they forgot the dove had a respite for a few days. The next open hunting season comes on the 19th. At that time everything but ducks will be legal game. Pecan Classic Considers Ten Special To The Democrat MONTICELLO Ten area high school football teams are under consideration for the 4th Annual Pecan Bowl game to be played here Dec. 3.

Jimmy Cooper, president of the Jefferson County Pecan Bowl said the 10 teams under consideration are Mayo, Florida High, Blountstown, Apalachicola, Marianna, Starke. Monticello, Perry, Quincy and Choctawhat-chee. Cooper said some teams may be added to the list of prospects. Last year's game was between Monticello and Santa Fe. The Pecan Bowl Assn.

was started four years ago by all Jefferson County civic clubs for the purpose of raising gunds to build a youth center. To date It has been responsible for financing a swimming pool, bath house, kiddies pool and dance pavilion. Future plans call for a bowling alley, tennis court and other recreational facilities. In addition to the Pecan Bowl game, the association sponsors other events during the year to raise funds. The 205-pound fullback from Mobile, scored 21 of Auburn's points in booting his eighth and ninth field goals of the season, driving across for his two touchdowns and kicking three extra points.

He set a new national record for 3-pointers in one season and equaled the existing mark for field goals In a college career i' BASS PAIR Paul Martin of Trail's End Court caught these two bass out of Gyton Mitchell's First Stop Fishing Camp. With the full moon, the fresh water fishing has taken a back seat temporarily and the reports we have had are far from encour aging. However, we think that with the first part of the week the fresh water fishing should improve. Of course there are always exceptions to the rule and last evening while at the Talquin Inn we talked with Mr. Sholar from The Lake Talquin Bait and Tackle Shop and he told us that he has seen several nice strings of speckled perch come from below the dam and over at Coe's Landing the past few days.

We imagine the cold nights have really brought the specks in and all it takes is a mess of minnows and patience and you can catch your limit. We have word from West Palm Beach that their Open Winter Fishing Contest is now under way. It got started with the end of the summer tourney and anyone interested will find something that will appeal to them in this tourney. There are 25 divisions and if you are down that way you might as well enter one of them. Last evening we talked for a time with Climm Summitt.

He has a cottage down on the river below the dam, and he told us plenty of fish right on. Seems that down river is the best fishing for bream and speckled perch. The catfish are still around and some big ones are being brought out each day. Cliff said the dove are pretty well scattered and he had a time the other day getting his limit. Over in Lake Jackson, the fishing has been holding up real well.

Guyton Mitchell from First Stop Landing sent us BOWLING with Jane Bacon To start this column off todav let us say that the trout are out on the flats. Harry and Joe Taylor from the Talquin Inn were out on Thursday and they really caught them. They were all 1 big. When we asked Harry where he caught 1 1 i arnpm nn cam no. mv ataxia house and Perry.

know as well fas I do that I that means off the mouth of the Ocilla, so if you fc. DeVLdo want to get into some big trout that's nhnnt the nlaro tn on And r. e- with this cold spell we imagine they'll be around awhile. We drove down to the coast the other afternoon. It was a pretty afternoon and we thought we could kill a couple of birds with one stone.

We drove over to Spring Creek to find out if tr reports of the good red fish fishing was true over that way. However, Mary Cargall told us that the reds had come in as far as the mouth of the creek but no further. But folks had been cleaning up on the trout which had preceeded the reds and running to good size. The reds, the few that had been caught, were caught in the mouth of the creek and they were small. While down in that neck of the woods we decided to drive over to Virgil Allen at Panacea, and find out if he had anything to report.

Virgil told us that most of his fishermen had been catching trout, and plenty of them, but a few had been getting reds and they were the big ones. There had been no real concentration of reds in the bay but every now and then someone would hang one and have the time of his life. Virgil said the reds, like the trout are not running in schools and it took a lot of hunting to find them but they are out there. One fellow that we talked with told us that he caught 28 trout in no time at all. That's fairly good fishing in our estimation.

Of course, being down in that country we had to stop by and see Esther and it was here that we met up with a couple of Mks from-GeorgiaThey askepL us where the reds were biting and we told them that the best place we had heard of was over in the East River. It so happened that they had just come from that area and had a fairly good catch of reds to show for It, around 15, but they had a cabin over at Panacea and were hoping they could find a place nearer "home" to fish. We imagine they went back to the East River to fill out their string. Solunar Tables Major periods of good hunt-In and fUains last about two houia. Minos period shorter A.M.

F.M. Major Minor Major 1:50 8:10 2:00 Date Day Sunday 7 Monday 8 Tuesday 9 Wed. 10 Thurs. 11 Friday 12 Saturday 8:35 2:20 8:55 2:45 I 9:20 9 40 3:30 10:05 3:50 10.25 4:15 10:50 4:35 11:10 5:00 11:35 5:20 11:55 5:45 6:05 12:20 6:30 12-40 6:55 1:10 St. Marks Tides (Suotraet IS mlnutea for Deadman'a Bsy; add 20 for Ochlockonee Bay HIGH 2:44 am 4:17 pm 3:15 am 4:17 pm 3:47 am 5:37 pm 4:27 am 6:32 pm 5:1 am 1 :40 pm 6:34 am pm 8:17 am 9:52 pm 9:52 am Sun.

No. Mon. No. Tum. Not.

Wed. Not. Thur. Not 10 rrt. Not.

11 Sat. Not. 12 Son. Not. 13 10:40 pm 0.33 pm 9:41 am 9 .13 pm ifltsn nm 11:48 pm 12:35 pm 3:00 am 3:04 pm 4:15 am: to the four.

Bernard Anderson carried over three plays later, and Cambridge's kick was good It didn't take the Rattlers long to recover, moving from their 45 to the score in seven plays. Childs sped the final four, and Theodore Kichardson passed to Williams Sims for the two points on a fake kick. Aided by a 33-yard run by Gordon to the seven, scored with Anderson bulling two for the touchdown after two successive offsides penalties against But Paremore was not to be stopped, getting the ball on his own 12 with three minutes remaining and again piggy-backing an player into the end zone. He also ran for the extra point. A 24-yard run by Nathaniel Davis to the 24 put the ball in position for Paremore's final touchdown a determined run from that point with 1:14 left in the game.

Florida 13 8 North Carolina 1319 TOUCHDOWNS: Florida Childs (3), Collier, Paremore (3); North Carolina Cambridge, Anderson (2). EXTRA POINTS: Florida Tucker (2, kick, run), Paremore (run); Sims (pass from Richardson), North Carolina Cambridge (kick). Ole Miss Romps By Mocs, 45-0 UNIVERSITY, Miss. (AP) -Sixth-ranked Mississippi showed its finest offensive form of the season here Saturday as it rolled to an effortless 45-0 victory over out-manned Chattanooga. The unbeaten, but once tied Rebels, with reserves playing most of the game, scored in every period and were in command throughout.

The mobile Rebel line ripped the Chattanooga forward wall to shreds and it never was a contest after the opening minutes. Tide Throttles Furman, 51-0 TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP)-Ala-bama crushed Furman 51-0 in an intersectional football game Saturday, running up its highest point total in nine years. There were stars aplenty for the Crimson Tide in this onslaught against the outgunned Purple Hurricane ranging from seasoned quarterbacks Pat Trammell and Bobby Skelton to little-tried sophomores Cotton Clark and Walter Cyx- BKeuon, uno usually is aei-uuu or third the Tide's quarter- back ranks, got Alabama off and rolling in the first half, completing seven of 10 passes for 102 yards and two touchdowns. Hunting Closed At Wakulla Beach Big Bend hunters are reminded by the State Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission that hunting on the Wakulla Beach area will be closed to hunting of migratory fowl when hunting season opens Nov.

19. The new ruling goes into effect particularly to protect Canadian geese, which are becoming less in numbers annually in this area, the commissions said. The commission staff asid it is doubted whether signs can be posted in time enough to warn hunters and urges them to make certain they are not in prohibited areas. AftT 28 11 JS5 171 187 61 17 24 4 4 1 2 First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Passes Attempted Passes Completed Passes Intercepted by Punts Punting Average Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized 2 ii-t 87 7 37.t 55 ker intercepter a pass and returned his own 47. After Jordan Pope amed to the 40, Collier connected with Childs for the score.

Tucker's kick was wide. Late in the period, a 15-yard penalty pushed back to its own 17, where Collier promptly pitched to Collier who caught it on the dead run for the score with 1:19 remaining in the first period. Tucker's kick was good. started driving in the second period, moving from its own 17. A.

22-yard run by Joe Taylor and a 20-yarder by Bateman Jones were the big gains. Eugene Cambridge went the final 10 for the touchdown with 4:45 seconds remaining in the half. Minutes later, started moving behind Paremore, who broke loose for 22 and ten yards. Collier sneaked the final two, and Tucker ran for the extra points with 32 seconds left before intermission. Paremore opened second half scoring with a 19-yard scamper.

Two defenders hit him at the five, but he carried them into the end zone. PASS HELPS Later in the period, a pass from Cornell Gordon to Richard Westmoreland netted 45 yards for average, rolled a 482-185 and Z. Skokos, carrying a 134 rolled a 476-189. Roger Handberg rolled a very consecutive series of 515 with games of 172-170 and 173, and Arthur Immel found the strike zone in one of his games for a 219. There were many split conversions, the most difficult being W.

Mears and Ken Richards' 5-9-7 and Art Willits' 3-10. In the Artcraft Printers League Sally Davis again reached the 500 mark with a big 558-213 for Park way Parketts. Frances Beatty of crinkly is carrying a 141 average and nit her first 500 of the season. She had games of 160-189-166 for a 515. This is her second season of bowling.

Frances had a nice 5-8-10 conversion in this 515 too. Pat Egan of Schlitz converted the 3-10 twice and Ruby Mitchell turned in the 5-9-7. The Friday mixed saw Red Wood continue his 600 bowling with a 605-225 for Williams Com- munications. Several good games were John Page, Turner's, 201; Asa Green, Orange State, 200; Bob Butler, Beltone, 200; "Mud" Brown, Bel-tone. 201; and Fred Winterle rolled a very unusual game by hitting a Dutch 200, for KCW Electric.

To get a dutch 200 you must hit a strike-spare alternately in the 10 frames and this is the first one for the season. Vivean Kobernat of Plantation Restaurant converted the 6-7-10. Elmer Broadwell of Walgreen's the 4-7-9 and Peter Thompson of Ray Berry the 6-7-10. The Parkway Bowl is now giving a trophy each week to the high game with handicap in each division of the Junior Bowlers. This week the awards were won by Bantam, True Martin with a 194, Junior Girl, Jane Johnson with a 192 and Junior Boy John Winterlv with 190.

with 13. Dyas, a 19-year old pre-med senior, put the Tigers in front in the first period with a 22-yard field goal, then stretched the lead to 6 points before the quarter ended with another for 32 yards. He banged across from the 2 for a touchdown in the third period, then scored again in a 22-yard run in the final quarter. carries a 161 average, hit a very fine 570-204. Harry Whitehead of Velda, a 162 bowler, had a 568 and Oscar Clouser, of Tallahassee Bank Trust, a 162, matched Harry's 586.

Tony Smilgin of Hydro Gas, who is carrying a 143 average, rolled games of 215-166-147 for a 528 series, and Harry Eppstine of Deeb Builders a 152 bowler rolled a 494-188. The Twilight League finds Parkway Standard now in first place, and a big 244 by Harvell as high game for the week. Some others hitting the 200 mark were Bee-man 215, Stevens 213, and Green 212. Green's 212 was the big game in his 573 series. The Big Bend League saw two 200 games this week, Spear of Knapp Shoes with a 216 and Sam-mons of Flowers Baking Co.

with a 205. There were several 200 games in the Capitol Men's League, two of which were way up there. Phil Shaw of Browns had the best with a 234 and Dick Hahn was close with a 225. J. Day of Gilberg's, a 147 bowler, hit a 514 series and William Johnson of Graddy's, a 148 bowler, hit a 516.

Split conversions were the big thing in this league for'the week. Dick Hahn, who bowls for Fal-staff, converted the 6-7, Murray Crawley of Apex the 6-7-10 and Bill Lee of Bellflower the 2-10 and, of course, numerous 5-7's and 5-10's which are easier splits to convert. The lower average bowlers in the Silver Slipper League were the only one hitting. Chris Shaw was the only one close to 500 with RECAPPING CO. Ph.

4-7043 The splits continue to be predominate at Parkway and. naturally, with so many splits, the bowlers begin to show their spare abilities, and hay been turning in some difficult conversions. Busch Bavarian still holds first place in the Spearman Ale League with Clemons moving to within striking distance f--w just three games ff tbehindf-Catlfj' of Aubrey Barrow contin- I'Jjed to hit the i r. nn's with A 52.1- jf 194 and Sally Da-' avis of Clemons a 512-180. Marian Dunlap lane Bacon of Colonial Bread Just missed the 200 mark with 197.

There were several 5-10 and 5-7 splits converted but the big one for the evening was Lou Stow's 7-8-6 for Merle Norman. Maxene Swisher of the Bankers Life team became Tallahassee's second member of the triplicate club for the year when she rolled three consecutive games of 91. This entitles Maxene to an award from the Women's International Bowling Association. The Classic League this week saw Elmer Broadwell of Black Associates back in the 600 circle with a 604. Elmer's games were 196-235-171.

Fred Winterle of Hydro Gas was the only other 600 in the league this week with a 602235-181-188. There were twelve 200 games for the evening, the best being a 242 by Charles Mihalich of Southeastern Telephone. Lee Schroeder of Carter's, who GUARANTEED TIRE RECAPPING waMMHl1l1MMi1111HaKHMMaVsaMslssaB Check These Prices 670x15 095 750x14 710x15 Q95 800x14 1 II I II II I II I I it I 11 II 1 Ell I ic I her 496 and her 192 game was high for the evening. D. Husband of McKenzie, a 108 bowler, rolled a 403-166.

H. Barnes of American Supply, a 120 bowler, rolled a 401 series. Millie Atkins sparked the Orkin team with her 455-189, as Millie is carrying a 125 average. H. Strickland of Olin's, a 115 average, hit a 420-158, and J.

Parks of Turner's a 131 bowler hit a 435-156. Bette Cille Hair Stylists' is holding first place in the Monroe Calculator League. Splits plagued everyone in this league also, but Irene Smith didn't let them get the best of her as she converted the 5-10 in each of her three games. There were other 5-10 conversions but no one else did it so consistently. Irene is bowling in her second season and carrying a 123 average.

The State Road Department Men's League was in there getting the splits also. Henry Hanson of Royal Burger converted the 4-6 and Drew Whitaker of Buddy's Hardware converted the very difficult 4-7-8-10. There were several nice games Lin this league. Ronald Hock of Alcoa, 211; Ray Buddy's Hardware, 210; Mike Manfre, Bud's Bombers, 202; and Bud Backer, Northside Service, .206. Lois Thomas and Pat Core, both below a 140 average, sparked the Melton's Trim League.

Lois of Tallahassee Music rolled a 468-171 and Pat of Capital Shoe, with a 123 average, rolled a 462 with games of 172-110-180. Nit a Vaught of Capital Plymouth converted the 5-9-4-7 and whereas Barbara Kester's set up was not a split it was more difficult than most splits for she turned in the 1-5-7. Barbara bowls for Joe's Spaghetti House. Max Rieves of the FSU Men's League was the bowler of the evening as Mac carries a 108 average and hit for a very fine 482 with games of 180-136-166. Larry Parramore.

a 154 average, rolled a 533-209. James Shepherd, a 142 BOWLING SPORTSMEN LEAGUE I. Wtnchsr 19 i Blaine M. 15 San-Can 18 6 Peck's 12 Jenkins Stafford 6'i 17t Cawthn 15 ITucker'S 12 San-Can Drive In (3) 1002 2S.VS. Blaine Mayflower (0) 930 264; Ind HI Game Charlie Phillips (214), Series Phillips (583).

Peck's Auto Court (3 867 2479, Tucker Four Points (0) 841 2370; Ind HI Game Bobby McGurier (206), Series Hartley Peck (485). Winchester Gro. (3 971 2846. I Cawthon Eler. Co.

(0) SI 2714; Ind HI Game Boh McCathern (202), Series Rex Kirby (519). Jenkins Music Co. (24) 907 2642. Stafford Jewelers (U,) 865 2560; Ind HI Game Murry Thompson (170), Series Burnett (458). HAVE YOU MISSED SEEING ME? LOUISE MOYE I invite you, my friends end customers to visit me at my new shop I am now associated with.

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