Tallahassee Democrat du lieu suivant : Tallahassee, Florida • Page 25

tf wo Sunday, October 12, 1958 Section Four Vol. XLIVf No. 285 FROM THE SIDELINES 1 AAcGROTHA Oy mm Bin SeirsioDi i i 7. j- Dwcrat Sports Editor fc In the beginning it looked easy. FSU chose to receive alter the toss, and Renn was haul The Yardstick Georgia FSU No Mistakes i i From Page One 29 and 10 but ran out of gas as Georgia dug in with determination.

And in the third quarter an FSU push was stopped at the Georgia two, but FSU finally got its touchdown following a Bulldog punt out of the hole. NO FUMBLES Georgia, which lost six fumbles and had six passes intercepted in its three losses going into this game, lost no bobbles, had no aerials stolen in this one. Neither did FSU lose a fumble. The tribe did have one pass intercepted. The Bulldogs had to work for all their TD', driving 61, 78, 63 and 81 yards.

Charley Britt scored on runs of seven and four yards. Tommy Lewis scored from six yards out and Fred Brown from seven. BIGGEST DAMAGE It was Brown who wrought the biggest damage. He got the last 16 yards in Georgia's third touchdown drive, then set up the fourth with a 62-yard run to FSU's 19. This sophomore leithalf was the big runner of the night with 92 yards on five trips.

Georgia's attack netted 311 yards, with 278 running. FSU's 285, with 176 passing. FSU led in first downs, 17-16. I A 9 I I if JACKSONVILLE "They played a terrific game without mistakes." These words of FSU's Tom Nugent pretty well sum up the story of Georgia's 23-13 decision over the Seminoles last night. The Bulldogs had made plenty of errors in their previous outings.

But not in this one. "Georgia has a powerful football team with heavy artillery," Nugent said, "We were still in there until Fred Brown broke loose late In the fourth quarter. I think that was the most crucial play of the game "Brown went 62 yards to aet up a fourth Georgia TD), Brown one of many excellent players Coach Wally Butta has." The Coach added: "We did our very best and couldn't ask any more of the boys. We continue to be pleased with our progress. Above all, we're proud of the sophomores, who are making rapid strides." Butts was highly complimentary.

"Georgia played an Inspired game," he said, "Against the trongest FSU team by far we have faced. "FSU showed us some of the most dangerous backs In college football In Fred Pickard, one of the hardest running little backs I have ever seen; Bobby Renn. a fine ball-carrier; and Vic Prinzi, who certainly had a good night passing. "FSU could not quite match our substitution strength." Butta calls Brown "The most dangerous ball-carrier we have BULLDOG QUARTERBACK SCORES AGAINST FSU Georgia's Tommy Lewis Goes Over From Three Yards IN FIRST QUARTER Out For Game's First TD had at Georgia in a long time." 'Marching Chiefs' Strut Stuff Florida State's remarkable "Marching Chiefs" presented a stirring half time show. Manley Whitcomb's lads and lassies, on a 'Hit Parade" kick, gave out with "Seventy-six "Sugarttme." "Kewpie Doll," "Lollipop," "Witch Doctor," and Purple People Eater." The FSU band staged one of its most Impressive shows yet In Atlanta two weeks back, receiving a standing ovation from the Georgia Tech crowd A growing Jacksonville alumni club held a pre-game dinner, their ranks welled by a number of visiting alumni.

"Big fullback" Fred Pickard is easily the smallMt member of the Florida State backfleld. He welched a bit over 165 when fall drills started but he went into this one at 160 And tome players drop as much as 19 pounds during a game Second-gurssera, going Into this one, were challenging the selection by Georgia Coach Wallace Butts of junior quarterback Charley Brltt over sophomore quarterback Francis Tarkenton. Britt's a better runner and passer but Tarkenton seems to lead better. A downstate writer passes on a story It was before Florida's opening game with Tulane. A writer was trying to probe Coach Bob Woodruff on his estimation of the Florldr State team.

He was having little success "Well," probed the scribe, "what do you think of Nugent." Replied Woodruff: "I think he is one fine second-string quarterback." Woodruff had his mind on Tulane 's Phil Nugent, not FSU's Tom. ed nhor a thnrt Irtflrnff r. turn uie ii. On the first play from scrimmage, Renn went wide to his rigit, found room, sliced in and out, and skipped to the 30 a 33-yard gain. PICKARD GAINS Fred Pickard wheeled to the Georgia 43, then to the 41, and Renn picked up a first down on the 38.

Vic Prinzi shot a pass to Ron Hinson at the 28 but FSU was detected illegally using its hands on the play and got faxed with a 15-yard penalty to its 47. Came third down after an incomplete pass, and Renn quick-kicked 43 yards. Britt got back under it but could return only four yards to the 14. Gambling down deep with a pass that went astray, then a fake-punt run by Britt, Georgia still couldn't cut out enough for a first down and Bobby Walden come in to punt a 50-yarder. which Renn returned to the FSU 33.

Again the Seminoles moved smoothly. Floyd Lawrence, in three rushes, carved a first down on the 45, where the attack momentarily bogged. On third down, Renn moved to the deep spot in the formation a tipoff, whici opponents have come to recognize, for a quick-kick. Georgia detected this and a man dropped back leep but Renn crossed 'em with a pass that Tony Romeo grabbed at the Bulldog 29 a gain of 27 yards. GEORGIA HOLDS Tackle Nat Dye, going for Prinzi on every play, led a Georgia stand.

Fourth down at the 30 and FSU elected to go for the 11. Dye dropped Prinzi for a loss back on the 39. Georgia took over and marched to a touchdown, that came with 44 seconds left in the quarter. Lewis directed the 61-yard push. George Guisler's runs led to mid-field.

After an offsides penalty, Lewis passed to Aaron Box, a Live Oak boy for 22 to the FSU 33. Gene Littleton dug for 10, then for six to the 16. Guisler and Littleton alternated, moved the ball to the six. The Tribe's second unit stiffened for a moment. Oa fourth down, Lewis dropped back to pass, found no receiver, dashed off his left side for the touchdown.

Lewis' passing try for two points missed, and it stayed 6-0. Renn took the kickoff, handed off to Pruusl, who raced forward, then tossed a lateral to Renn, who tore loose to the FSU 47 before finally getting tackled. In six plays FSU moved to a first down on the Georgia 26, with Prinzi's 12-yard run the big gainer. rRCVZI PASSES Prinzi passed to Renn for another first down at the 14. Prinzi ran for four to the 10.

But Pickard got nothing on a running try and a pass fell incomplete. Fourth down, and Prinzi was nailed on the 22 by Dye and end Gordon Kelley. From there, Georgia went 78 yards for another TD. Don Sober-dash, a transfer from Notre Dame, got to the 42 in two runs. Britt passed to Bill Herron for 23 yards to the FSU 35.

Littleton and Ther-on Sapp led to the eight. Britt sneaked to the for a first down. On third down, Britt scored from the one. The quarterback then passed to Norman King for two points that made it 14-0 with 4:23 left in the half. Joe Major's passes failed.

FSU got another chance after a Georgia punt. Prinzi came in to throw. So'jerdash picked off one at the FSU 45, ran it to FSU's 17 with 1:12 to go. But Romeo banged Francis Tarkenton for minus 14. A Tarkenton pass lost six yards.

Then Tarkenton was chased way back to his 42 and decked by Bob Swoszowski for a 21-yard loss on Haneys acceptance of a new RIVALS MEET TOMORROW IN NFL CLASHES By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Renewals of ancient rivalries mark the full chedule of Natioal Football League teams. The Philadelphia Eagles invade Pittsburgh for the 47lh game o. a series which started back in 1S33. The New York Giants meet the Redskins for the 43rd time, the game scheduled for Washington. The Los Angeks Rama and Detroit Lion? are scheduled for their 26ih game.

Baltimore, unbeaten leader of the Western Conference with victories over Detroit and the Chi- cago Bears, lakes on once-beaten and once-tied Green Bay in Milwaukee. The Cleveland Browns, leading the Eastern Conference with victories over Los Angeles and Pittsburgh, are host to the Chicago Cardinals Sunday. The Cardinals, who dropped their first game, bounced back last week to defeat Washington, 37-10. Detroit, which lost to Baltimore and tied Green Bay in Its two road games, will be opening its home schedule in the game with the Rams, who lost by only three points to the power-packed Cleveland club, and then defeated the San Francisco 49ers. Once beaten and once- victorious Philadelphia will be trying to hand the Sieelers their third i -i r1t i-fc i First Downs 16 278 10 RlIshlng vardai.

I'issine Yardage 33 Passes Attempted 8 2 3 11 fissej completer Passes Intercepted by 1 Pants 5 4 Punting Average 38.2 MS Fumbles Lost 8 8 Yards Penalized 44 25 the last play of the half. At this point, Georgia's offense had netted 116 yards versus 106 for FSU. Georgia had a. slm 8-7 edge in first downs. But they don't pay off on statistics.

SEMINOLES DETERMINED The Seminoles came out of ths dressing room with blood in their eyes, halted Georgia's initial effort, then opened ths throttle. Starting from their 31 after a punt, they moved in a hurry. Prinzi shot a 23 -yard pass into the arms of Romeo at the Georgia 43. FSU got penalized for illegal procedure but Pickard got it back, and more, with a 17-yard dash to the Bulldog 29. After another penalty, for an illegal lateral, Pickard dashed, back to the 30.

Prinzi passed to Pickard for 12 at the 18. two plays later found Romeo for 14 yards and a first down at the four. Renn promptly smashed to the one, but got nothing on his next run. Prinzi went wide, was knocked, out of bounds at the one by Guisler. Pickard struck off right tackle but met a peck of Bulldogs who ploughed him under at the two.

No more downs remained. But FSU was not to be denied. Walden immediately punted out of the hole, a 43-yarder to the Georgia 45. Pickard dug for three yards. Prinzi, executing a smooth pass, shot a long one Into the end zone.

ROMEO SCORES Romeo outwrestled Lewis, came up with the ball In an amazing catch for ttie touchdown. Johnny Sheppard came in to kick the point and narrow things to 14-7 with 5:50 left in the third quarter. Georgia drove to a first down on the FSU 42. The Seminoles tightened up, held, and Georgia punted over the goal line. Early in the fourth quarter.

Georgia took off on a Journey from its 37. Sapp tore loose up the middle for a 32-yard gain to FSU's 27. Guisler, Britt and Soberdash pushed to the 16. Brown, on a quick-opener following a time out, skipped to the seven. Then Brown raced around his right end for six points.

Carl Man ning's kick made it 21-7. FSU was far from finished. SEMINOLES DRIVE The Seminoles took the kick- off and drove 86 yards for another score. Pickard's pounding runs led from the 14 to the 35. A Prinzi-Renn pass put FSU at Georgia's 49.

Pickard whipped to the 40. Prinzi passed to Bill Kimber for 10, two plays later socked ons into the arms of Jack Espenshin for 20 yards to the 10. A Prinzi- Pickard screen pass gained to the five. Prinzi pitched out to Renn. who passed to Kavanaugn ior the TD.

Prinzi tried to pass for two points but it went astray. And Georgia came tearing back. The kick was returned the 19. One play from scrimmage and the ball was at FSU's 19 as Brown found room down the sidelines on an end run and went 62 yards. Five plays later, Britt went wide from the four for the score.

Manning's toe) raised the margin to 28-13 with three minutes to go. FSU got up to its 43 but a drastic reverse play, with Renn and Lawrence back way deep, lost 20 yards. Passes mKsed their marks and Renn was obliged to punt. That was it. i4? Brown 7 run (Mannlnn kuk).

FSl (avmaugh 3 pass from Rem (paxa failed). Ga. Britt 4 run (Manning kick). GEORGIA left Fnds Klne. Vickers.

Kelley. Left Tackles Gunnels, Leebern, la ilea iter. eft Guards Roland, P. Dye, Con- uVmL KiKht Halibacks Soherdash, Little-tun, Manning, Kracro. 'ullbaf Sapp.

Lucas. Galbreath, FLORID STATU teft Elld Hinson, Fleming, Kim- Left Tackles Swosiowskl, Craig, Graham. left Guards timer, lamb. Centers Oavis, Bell, Kestner. Right Guards Moran, McGee, Bag- Kicht Tackles Splvey, B.

Brown, Kaanauith. -Romeo, H. Brown, Vuarterharks-Prlnil. left Halfbacks Renn, Meuer. Levy, Kullbarks -Pickard, Lawrence, Pas.

1 BOBBY RENN BREAKS AWAY ON FIRST PLAY Florida State Halfback Gains 33 Yards Before Dumps Tulane, 19-8 ie Pettibon setting up a touch- 'down with his pinpoint passing. He crashed over center from the one fsr the tally and passed to end George McLain for a two-point conversion. Shortly before the first half end- ed, Khayat booted a 29-yard field I straight defeat in the game at period Saturday night to earn a Pittsburgh. The Eagles won over hard-fought 19-8 Southeastern Con-New York and lost to Washing-1 ference victory. Ole Miss NEW ORLEANS (AP) Unbeat- en Mississippi's fleet of running backs slithered through Tuiane's I porous defenses in the fourth Mississippi, seventh ranked in the Associated Press poll, pushed its final touchdown across in' the opening minute of the last period.

But the Rebels had to squelch a bombarding Tulane pass.ng attack to finish in front. Fullback Charlie Flowers and Halfback Kent Lovelace set up the final touchdown with ripping runs that took the Rebels to the Tu- Hiie u.nurcric bjo- by Franklin tossed to Lovelace on the next play for the score. Butts Record Still Remarkable This Is Butts' 20th year of head-coaching at Georgia, which makes him the dean of SEC coaches. Despite the Bulldogs' recent decline, he owned a record of 120 victories against 75 losses, nine ties going Into the current campaign, a .615 batting average. The mark Is all the more remarkable when you consider that Georgia played almost two-thirds of those games on the road Two former Bulldog backfield greats, Charley Trippl and Johnny Rauch, are among Butts' more able assistant coaches.

FSU's Tom Nugent had his fingers crossed on coming out of this one without serious injury. Last time the Seminoles went against Georgia, Bobby Renn cracked a couple of ribs. A sophomore then, Renn got hurt when he made a running dive through the line, landed on his chest The Seminoles are scheduled to play the Bulldogs in Athens next year but if this game proved profitable, there seemed a good chance they will again play in the Gator Bowl. But relations between the two beyond 1959 are uncertain. Oeorgla reportedly has Its 1960, 1961 and 1962 schedules all filled.

The Seminoles, Incidentally, are down to open with Wake Forest next year, and there's talk that this one, too, may be played in Jacksonville. Nothing definite Michigan State's Duffy Daugherty on a 1958 football innovation: "Confuclous say: He who score plenty touchdowns no need worry about new extra-point rule." FROM SCRIMMAGE He's Hauled Down goal that sent the Rebels ahead to stay, but the decision was in doubt until tie fourth period ouchdown. The Rebels picked up two points in the closing minutes when tackle Hanson Cliurchwell tackled Tulane quarterback Phil Nugent in his own end zone. cf 69 yards. The try for two points failed on each occasion.

White, Hayes and halfback George Usry ground out big chunks of yardage through the Commodore line on the winning touchdown drives. White was keeping the Commodore defense honest with a scattering of passes. Clemson Halts Vandy, 12-7 NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) White scored the first on a one-Clemson'6 eighth ranked Tigers I yard plunge and the second from wore down Vanderbilt in the last the 3. quarter Saturday night to win a lrst wound up a 7S.yard rough fumbie-marked game 12-7.

drive and the second one a few Harvey White scored both touch- minutes later climaxed a march The game was less than five packed battle, in which the Comminutes old when Mississippi modores came within seconds of FOOTBALL BravesSignHaney contract for another season Florida state 8 8 7 is squelched rumors that he might) rm, retire from the club after the'B-itn World Series, won by the New 1 fsi Romeo 42 pas from Priml ton, while the Sieelers lost to San Francisco by three points, and to the Browns. The Chicago Bears and San Francisco, two-thirds of the three-way Be for second place in the Western Conference, will be out to try to knock one another out of the deadlock at Chicago. The 49ers opened their season with a victory over the Steelers before losin? to Los Angeles. The Bears won from Green Bay and lost to Baltimore. Aaron, Sikes Tied For Lead At Gainesville GAINESVILLE Oct.

W) Dan Sikes and Tommy Aaron each fired six under par 66 here today to share the first day lead in the 3S-hole Gainesville Invitational Gplf Tournament. Sikes, National Public Links Champion, could have grabbed medalist honors alone except for a penalty stroke he called on himself when his ball moved while he was addressing it bn the wourth hole. Aaron, runner-up to Charles Coe in the U. S. National Amateur Tournament this year, out-bird-ied Sikes seven to six but slipped over par on the fifth hole while Sikes was never over regulation figures.

The duo leads a field of 73 players, divided into eight man flights, into Sunday's final round. The opening round was a field day for the collegians. Both Sikes and Aaron are University of Florida students, and in addition to the leaders, University of Florida and Florida Slate golfers dominated first round play. UF's Jim Parks is In third place with a spaYkling 68. FSU's Bob Shave and Frank Malara were next in line along with Frank Beard of1 UF with 69'.

York Yankees. Haney led the Braves to two straight National League titles and one world championship in the last two seasons. He took over the Braves in June of 1956. iovmSt tce last one with niM sec. orids remaining.

It was a hard fought, penalty- upsetting the undefeated Tigers, head of the Atlantic Coast Conference. This marked their fourth victory of the season. Underdog Vanderbilt broke a scoreless deadlock midway of t'ne third period on halfback Tom Moore's nine-yard jaunt around left end, and appeared on the road to a major upset. But Clemson, denied a first quarter touchdown on fullback Rudy Hayes's goal-line fumble, roared back for two final period touchdowns, Team Has Wreck EL DORADO, Kan. (AP) A chartered bus carrying the El Dorado Junior College football team was struck by a Santa Fe switch engine at a crossing Saturday.

Police said one of the football players was pinned in the wreckage for abojt half an hour. He and seven other players were taken to a hospital for treatment, but police sid none was injured seriously. The accident ccurred as the bus was returning the team from a game, at Arkansas City, Kan. LONGEST FOR TIDE UNIVERSITY, Ala. (P) Frank Thomas, who coached football at the Univeriity of Alabama from 1931 throueh 1946.

was at the helm of Tide elevens longer than any other coach. scored its first touchdown. A i Franklin pass was deflected by Mississippi End Warren Jenkins into the arms of teammate Larry Grantham for the touchdown. Bob Khayat's kick put the Rebels in front 7-0. Tulane bounced back six minutes later with Quarterback Rich- Tampa Scores Uphill Win JONESBORO, Ark.

(AP Tampa University staved off a last-quarter drive by Arkansas State to save a 20-14 victory here last night. Trailing 20-0, Arkansas began to move with 10 minutes left and scored two quick touchdowns on sustained marches. But time ran Bill Nuziioff threw a 33-yard pass to end Ken Bel: liveau for Tampa's first score in the second. Two more were added in the final period on a three-yard plunge by fullback Fred Cason and a screen pass from Quarterback Billy Turner to halfback Buddy Williams which covered 71 yards. A'-kansas roared back for a 62-yard drive that was climaxed by quarterback Billy Caldwjll's 5-yard plunge.

The next tim they got the ball, the Arkansans drove goalward again. Halfback Don Riggs scored from two yards out. WARHTNOTrVN fAPI Hirrfioard. I. loyd.

p. Athe, Thompuia. Tebbetts. former manager Of the I Reht Guards-Ramsey, Anderwn, Cincinnati Redlegs, said Saturday Davis. -night the announcement he Dt'' the Milwaukee Braves as i Risht Hermn, boi, sham-executive vice president mean Lewis, Tarkm.

"the end of me as manager." i t.in, parts. High School Miami Christopher Colnmbui 14 Miami Th 14 Fort Lauderdale 33 Hlaleah 1 Bollywood South Broward 19 Miami Beach North Miami 7 Fort Lauderdale Central Catholic Miami Jacksonville Lee Bplles 29 Deland Fla. Military Academy St. Auguitlne St. Joseph'! 21 St.

AiiRtiuine College EAST Boston V. 3 Texas A ft Princeton 20, W. VlrRlnla 3(1 14 Maryland 111 Pennsylvania 14 Detroit 0 Vale (I Marquette Cornell Richmond 12 Brown 8 Lehigh 0 Bowdoin 0 Villanova 7 Columbia 13 Slate 40 Syracuse 55 It tiers 23 Dartmouth 29 Harvard 20 Amherst 34 Indiana (Pa) 11 lainetie Tech 14 Colgate 7 Connecticut 28 Slippery Rock 8 Thiol Burknell 8 Massachusetts 14 Hints Ithaca 4 MIDWEST Army 14 Ohio Slat' Notre Dame 2 Illinois 13 Michigan 14 Plttshursh Xavied (Ohio) 8 Missouri 18 Iowa State 8 Oklahoma State 18 Purdue 8 Minnesota 3 Indiana 13 Nebraska 8 Kent State 8 19 Mavy 2 rhmn State 21 Cincinnati 14 So Methodist 32 Kanus 7 Tnlsa 24 Wisconsin 31 Northwestern Iowa 34 K.nas State 23 Miami (Ohio) 3S SOUTH Wsiham Mary I I VMI 8 Georgia 28 Virginia Tech 22 Georgia Tech 21 Wke Forest 13 Florida State 13 Virginia 13 Tennessee 7 N. Carolina State 7 S. Carolina 8 N.

Carolina 8 Morgan State 13 Maryland State 12 (Ky.) 2J Marvviue Fish 6 Morehouse 6 Dama State 16 Dillard 14 Clark 14 Tuskegee 8 Louisiana Tech 13 Southwestern La. 8 Ouke 12 Ravlnr 7 Hampton Institute 2S Claffin 9 Shaw II. 19 Virginia State 14 F.ioklln ii Marshall 14 Washington Lee 13 Lincoln (Mo.) 24 Kenturkv State 8 Centre 7 Southwestern (Tenn) 8 (atawha 8 West. Carolina 8 Randolph-Macon 28 West. Maryland 8 Sewannee 44 Hampden Sydney 20 Slate 2S Memphis State 8 nvte (Ala.) J9 Morris (S.C.) 8 A'lhiirn 8 Kentucky 9 Voungstnwn 29 Mississippi 19 Alabama 29 Clemson 12 TCU 2 Uavldson 1 Louisville 27 Alnany (Ga.) 18 Fast Tennessee 2S West Kentucky Ti''ae Furman Vande.b.H Texas Tech Presbvterian Murray Edward Waters Tenn.

Tech 14 Morris Brown College (Atlanta) 44 Bethuen Cook man College I SOUTHWEST Riie 24 Arkansas 8 Texas 15 Oklahoma 1 Texas IS Oklahoma 14 FAR WEST Air Force Academv 38 Colorado State T'nlv. 8 Wyoming 21 Oregon State 8 Wash, state Idaho 8 Manford 22 Washington 11 California 38 Ltah Mexico A 27 Western (Colo.) state 24 Colorado College 7 Colorado Mmet 8 MILWAUKEE (AP) The Milwaukee Braves handed Manager Fred Haney a new contract Saturday and announced that Birdie Tebbetts had joined the team as executive vice president. Haney met with Braves' President Joseph Cairnes and General Manager John Quinn. He said he was "highly pleased" with the terms of the contract and was looking forward to another top season for the National League ball club. Terms were not announced, but it was believed Haney received an Increase of about $5,000, putting his salary near $40,000 a year.

Cairnes said former manager of the Cincinnati Recilcgs, was a "most fortunate duuiuon ro we executive ataii 01 me ieam." reooetts will assume duties Cairnes will be unable to attend to because of his recent appointment as director of a Florida real estate development firm operated by Lou Perinl, Bravs' owner; Tebbetts said that he and his family, which Includes three daughters and a newborn son, would move to Milwaukee as soon as possible. "I'll never manage a clubi never manage a again," he said in an interview as he sat at the speaker's table at the Home Plate Club dinner hfr at tt'Vlifh tl-ae an hnnnc i guest. Tebbetts he considers it great honor to Join an orgaiza-tion that is as well established as the Braves. "I have contributed nothing to any phase of their current sue-1 CeSS," he said. "It Is my hope ,1,.

I that I Will be able to contribute; someming 10 me success 01 tne i Braves in the future," quale..