Tallahassee Democrat from Tallahassee, Florida • Page 26

2C-Sundoy, Oct. 23, 1966 fotUattaflBr Britturrat FIRST STADIUM LOSS oeks Rattlers State By GENE BALLARD Democrat Sports Writer Tennessee State, taking much advantage of Florida errors, handed the Rattlers a 29-0 defeat here Saturday afternoon as the home team lost its first game ever in Bragg Stadium. It also marked the first time that Florida has been shut out in 16 years. The last time was a scoreless tie with Southern U. of Baton Rouge, La.

The Tiger defense checked the Rattler attack. gained only 19 yards rushing and 100 yards passing. did not get a first down until State had a 10-0 lead with 3:24 left in the second quarter. The Tigers picked off two passes and recovered three fumbles. The Rattlers defense made a game of it.

Led by defen- ill "it'' -1 A H' -1 saasaassaaasaaaBasssss pg ff i waiewssapaigaaMsastsaaiiaa. vMJML If ii, s.v. fi4i 4 nmyr veiVl I fV i i ii vaeorgia lechs Letthanded Kim King Looks For A Receiver kii Pemocrat Photo by Dan SUlnei Speedy Nolan Smith Leaves Rattlers Sprawled All Over The Field 90-yard punt return was called back due to a clipping penalty hits yard pass before Tulane Don Cooper (73) tackles Tech Loses Its Quarterback But Tulane Conquered 35-17 jr" Smith on the sidelines and the speedy Tiger raced to the Rattler seven before Nathan-ial James brought him down. On the second play Rattler linebacker Arthur Collins intercepted a pass and took it out to the 14. State got the ball right back as Robert Lumpkin fumbled, with State's Don Merritt covering it at the 22.

Dickey hit Johnson at the 10. The Tiger end broke two tackles and faked the last man to score. Meneese kicked the point. Another pass interception by Cooper set up the first drive. Starting at their own 45, the Rattlers moved down-field on the passing of Ken Riley.

The drive bogged down at came in to kick a field goal, with Riley holding. Riley stood up and found Ken Scott at the eight-yard line for a first-and-goal. It was as close as the Rattlers would come. Scott lost three yards on the first play. Sam Anderson was stopped for no gain and Ginn lost a yard.

Lovett's field goal was wide. FAMU took the second half with a 24-yard field goal. During that drive Duhon, who had the best day of his career with 228 total yards, hit end LanLs O'Steen for 31 yards and again for 12. Duhon crossed the Tech goal from the eight on a cutback, but an offside penalty wiped out the touchdown and forced the field goal try. Assollalcd 1'rcss Uirrpholo From Both Sides The Yardstick Tulan Georila Tech Flrrt dnwiu If 20 Rushinf rdss 1M S15 Panting rdg 16 lot 10-24 120 Passe Intercepted by 0 3 Punt 7-4) 7-32 Fumbles Imtt 0 0 Varrti peimlirert J2 0 drive.

But Uwe Pontius put the Greenies on the scoreboard Georgia Back Hit i -Vw Xe IS -I a. m. Tennessee's Gene Bowen Intercepts One intended for Alfreddie Sykes i ev. i The Yardstick Tens. State II 114 304 34 15 1 7 47.1 1 70 I'AMU It 110 34 13 4 41 3 J7 Flrnl Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Passes Attempted Passes Completed Intercepted By Punts Punt Average Fumbles Lost Yards Penalised sive back Eddie Cooper, who intercepted four passes, the Rattlers held the potent State offense to its lowest score of the year.

Quarterback Eldridge Dickey gave the bib crowd a show, completing 11 of 21 passes for 239 yards and two touchdowns. He also punted four times for a 41 yard average. The Rattlers got the first break in the game as Cooper picked off a Dickey aerial and returned it to the Tiger nine-yard line. Here FAMU got a taste of what to come. After four attempts the Rattlers lost eight yards and State got the ball back.

State marched down to the FAMU 27, but Cooper picked off another Dickey pass in the end zone to halt the drive. The two teams exchanged punts and took over at the 27 as the first quarter ended 0-0. On the first play of second quarter Craig Gilliam picked off an Elroy Morand pass and returned it to the Rattler 45. The first of four clipping penalties moved State back to the 40. Dickey connected with Willie Johnson for a 28-yard bomb to the 33.

Gene Bowen twisted and turned his way to the seven on a counter play. On third down Dickey hit Johnson in the end zone, but officials ruled he was out of bounds when he threw it. Roy Meneese hit the first of two field goals and State took a 3-0 lead. State took over at the 21 after the Rattlers were forced to punt. Dickey found Nolan Tenn.

Slat I 10 It FAMU 0 Scoring Summaries: Tenn. Stale Meneere Jl FO Tenn. Stale W. Johnson II past from Dickey (Meneere kirk) Tenn. State Bowen I ran (Meneere Tenn.

Slate Safety-Gilbert Uckled la end cone Tenn. State J. Smith 13 aasi (ran Dirkry (Meneere kirk) Tenn. Stale Meneera 14 FO ry Davis for a leaping touch- down grab of a 13-yard despera tion pass from Moore. Kentucky Georgia 014 u27 K.v Sciple 7 pasa from Beadles (Arnold kick) GA -Moore 3 run (Ktter kick) 13 iim Moore (Kt-ter kick) Kv Headlcs 4 run (Seiples pass (mm Beadtes 14 rtffi (John arm pass from Huches) Ga.

FG F.tter 34 Ga. Saiety Beadles Uckled la arid lone. Attendance 43,341. iisiiiii list naiwimiinisftMaiiiswrr Stafford scored all three of the Techmen't touchdowns on runs of two, one and nine yards as the Techman whipped the Cavaliers for the 12th time in 1 nswus.Tsc:. i is Longhorns Take 14-6 Triumph kickoff and staged another inarch, this time to the Tiger 30, where another field goal was short.

Midway in the third quarter, the Tigers got the ball at the Rattler 43. Major Haz-elton was called for pass interference, giving State the ball on the Rattler 18. Dickey hit John Robinson with a pass to the six. Bowen carried it over in two tries. State recovered a Riley fumble at the 10.

In four plays the Tigers got 9Vz yards, and that was all. But Rattler quarterback Alonzo Gilbert was thrown for a safety on the first play after took over. The Tigers returned the free kick to the Rattler 41, and Dickey went to work again. Joe Smith and Wayne Reece ran the ball to the 25, where Dickey hit Smith with a touchdown pass. Meneese again kicked the point.

Meneese kicked a 24-yard field goal late in the final period to wrap up the scoring. The Rattlers will have a week off, then face North Carolina for Homecoming on Nov. Sth. 28 to the Texas 7. Then Robuck made his key interception.

The Longhorns made only one first down in the second half, but Rice was repeatedly frustrated by the stout Texas defense. Rice scored its touchdown at the start of the third period. The march from the Rice 23 was sparked by Shelton's 48-yard run to the Texas two where he was knocked out of bounds. He finally carried over on a sneak. The victory gave Texas a conference record of 2-1 and kept alive the Longhorns' title hopes.

Texas is 3-3 on the season and hard-luck Rice is 1-4. Chris Gilbert, another soph, was the architect of Texas' first period score. Texas took a 42-yard punt by Chuck Latourette on its 34 and marched 66 yards in 12 plays with Gilbert carrying nine times for 54 yards. His 14 yard run at the start was the longest single play in the string. Gilbert finally carried over from the one.

downs on its 22 in the third period. Then on its two in the closing moments of the game. Virginia Tech 7 7 10 a24 Virginia Tech-Francisco 1 run (Utia kick) Va. Quayle 3 run (Hill kick) Tech Kranclsce 1 run (Utia kick) Tech Francisco rua (Vtia kick) Tech FG litla if VilL 15 W. Chester St.

Colgate 48 Brown 1 MIDWEST Notre Dame 38 Okla. 0 out Steve Woodward hangs on Fights Back Kentucky 27-15 ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) -Georgia Tech's Bill Eastman raced 99 yards with an intercepted pass to pace the sixth-ranked Yellow Jackets to a 35-17 football victory over a tough Tulane Green Wave Saturday. Eastman picked off Tulane quarterback Bobby Duhon's pass just short of the goal and threaded his way along the sideline for the score which broke open the game as the Greenies were threatening a comeback. Just seconds later Tech wrecker back Giles Smith grabbed a throw by Tulane's Warren Bankston and went 40 yards for a touchdown that put the game out of reach.

Trailing 21-10 early In the fourth period, Tulane moved to the Tech seven and seemed about to put the squeeze on the nationally ranked Yellow Jack ets. But Eastman'a interception and run ended that threat and sent the 44,335 mostly partisan fans home happy. Tech lost its starting quarterback, Kim King, early in the third period, with a broken hand and fractured rib. But Larry Good took over and kept the Jackets moving although it was Tech's brilliant defense which accounted for the last two scores. This was Georgia Tech's sixth straight victory without a loss and the second defeat for the Greenies against four wins.

Tulane exploded the first time it got the ball, moving from its own 18 to the Tech eight where the Yellow Jackets halted the Tulane Georgia Terh 3 0 7 7-17 0 14 7 14-35 Tul Pontius 14 Tech Snow 1 run (Henry kirk) Teth-Siat 31 pua (ram King (Henry kirk I Tech Snow 1 run (Henry kirk Tul O'Stren 15 a Horn Banlutoo (Pontius kirk I Teen Lintmin pju interception (Henry kirk I Tech Smith 40 puss interception (Henry kick TuJ-lMans 21 pjvi from Duhon (Pontius kirk i Penn State Slams Down W. Va. 38-6 MORGANTOWN, W. Va. (AP) Tom Sherman, an old-style triple-threat quarterback, led Penn State to a 38-6 rout of West Virginia University's hapless Mountaineers Saturday.

Sherman 6cored 17 points, running five yards for a touchdown and kicking three field goals and two extra points. He passed for 181 yards and ran for 33 more as, for three periods, he directed a Nittany Lion offense wtich WVU found virtually unstoppable. The victory evened Penn State's record at 3-3, while West Virginia is now 1-4-1. WVU'i lone touchdown came with less than a minute left after an 80-yard drive, mainly against Penn State reserves. Quarterback Tom Digon skirted left end for the final nine yards.

Pan Stat Heat Virginia 14 14 I 7-Jl 0 a Penn Kherman I run (Sherman kick) Fenn Iroia I run (Sherman kirk) Georgia To Down ATHENS, Ga. (AP) Gcor-i gia unveiled a dual quarterback punch and girded it with HOUSTON (AP) Defensive tackle Mike Robuck rambled 90 yards with an intercepted pass for a touchdown as Texas de feated Rice 14-6 in a Southwest Conference battle of sopho mores Saturday night. Robuck, a 19-year-old playing his first year for Texas, grabbed one of Bobby Shelton's aerials to put Texas ahead 14-0 in the second period. Shelton, a 20-year-old sophomore, had the edge offensively on Texas, heralded Bill Bradley, another 19-year old, but Bradley showed himself to be a first rate runner and passer. Texas dominated the first half fP1 fa" a R'ce dr've that went an tne way trom me Kice Villanova Victor VILLAXOVA, Pa.

(AP) -Villanova came alive in the fourth quarter to overcome an inspired West Chester football team 15-0 Saturday. bruising defensive play to whelm spirited Kentucky Satur-jii" I over-lpamg The Yardstick Kentucky Georgia First 4 47 75 0 7-42 0 50 II rtusning yarnaaa artuge intercepts by 11 162 13-1 0 4-3 1 AO Sards penaliierl end one for a safety to put Georgia ahead 27-15. End Billy Payne put Georgia in front In the second quarter when he outfought defender Jer- Mich. St. 41 Nbraska 21 Mich.

49 Iowa St. 10 Ohio St. 24 Stanford 6 Oila. St. 10 N'western 24 Kent St.

35 Cincinnati 28 Miami (O.) 33 OPurdne 20 Colo. 19 Minn. 0 Missouri 10 0 Wisconsin 13 Illinois 3 Kansas 7 Iowa 15 Bowl. Green 12 Kan. St.

4 Ohio U. 13 SOUTHWEST Texas 17 Baylor 10 SMU 24 Texas Tech 7 FAR WEST Southern Cal 30 Clrmson 0 Bghm. Young 33 N. Mex. 0 Colo.

St. 41 Air Force 2 High School LATE FRIDAY rhamlnade 31 Puierrest Mooney IS arrajiit 11 Ito 20 HiliibortxiEh 14 King 28 pum Hronson 4 Christian IS Haines City 33 Hardee Mount Dor 20 Groveland 1 Eustls 21 Lake Weir Lake Walea JO Dade City Immokolee 27 Coral Shores 0 Bishop Moore 14 Oakridge father Lopez 20 Hastings 0 Tavaren 13 St. Cloud Riviera Beach Vero Beach Northwestern 13 Jones Sanford 31 Klsslmmee Arcadia SI N. rt. Mver Stuart 19 Boca Raton Ft.

Land. Nova 20 Ft. Myers 11 Edfesvater 14 t'ocoa Kolkstim 13 (tie) Green Cove 13 Carver Heights 13 Howard 9 Lyman 6 DeLand Belle Ulade-Palra Beach, rata) Clewiston-Jupiter, rain Ft. Lauderdale. N.

Kast, rain Pompano Bch. Mc Arthur, rain LaSalle-Plantatlon, rain Dan MrCarly-Searrest, rain Forest Hill-Lake Worth, rain Virginia Tech Romps 24-7 College SOUTH Alabama 42 Vanoy Houston I S. Carolina 17 Tulane 17 Kentucky 17 TCU Duke7 Miss. 27 Tenn. 29 Ga.

Tech 35 Ga. 27 Anburn N.C. St. 33 W. Forest 3 Carolina Virginia 8 W.

VPA. Citadel 17 Newberry 7 VPI 24 Penn St. 38 E. Carolina 27 Furman 29 EAST Syracuse 28 Holy Cross Army 28 Pitt 0 Navy 21 William Mary I Harvard 19 Dartmouth 14 Cornell 16 Yale 14 Boston Col. 22 Buffalo 21 Princeton 30 Penn.

13 Rutgers 37 Columbia 34 76ers Take 141-112 Win BALTIMORE (AP) The unbeaten Philadelphia 76ers controlled the boards Saturday night and crushed the winless Baltimore Bullets 141-112 in a National Basketball Association game. Billy Cunningham led the bal anced Philadelphia attack with 22 points. Wilt Chamberlain and Chet Walker scored 20 apiece and Hal Greer and Lucius Jackson each scored 19 as the 76ers recorded their third consecutive triumph. ance as a wingback after two years as an end. Alford, a senior from Fort Worth, bad an almost unbelievable record of 65 conventions in a row, dating back to bis days as a high school player.

The string was broken in the second period when, kicking into an 11-mile an hour wind, he sent the ball off to one side. Until Blakeney found his target on a touchdown pass late in the third quarter, it appeared that the fans in Cliff Hare Stadium might be witnessing Au CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) Virginia Tech' muscular bully boys harried Virginia's Bob Davis to distraction Satur- day and, led by the running of FfanC1SC 'Of Stafford, overpowered the Ca valiers 24-7 before Scott Stadi- urn's largest crowd in 14 years. I day for a 27-15 Southeastern Conference football victory. Quarterback Kirby Moore came up with a ten-point pass ing attack to go with his strong running game and joined with safety man-turned quarterback Lynn Hughes to lead the Bulldogs to their fifth victory in six games.

Kentucky cashed In on a key penalty and a blocked field goal attempt, forcing Georgia to rally twice for the homecoming tri umph which kept Georgia un beaten in conference play Moore scored a touchdown and passed for another to give w.u.: Georgia a 14-7 halftime edge, but Kentucky went out In front in the third period when Jim Van Note blocked a field goal attempt and linebacker John Harris picked up the ball and raced to the Georgia J. The Wildcats scored on quar terback Terry Beadles' four- yard run and went ahead 15-14 on a pass from Beadles to Larry Seiple for a two-pointer. Hughes, moving from safety to fill in for Moore, who was injured in the third quarter, led Georgia 68 yards, rolling out for a ten-yard sprint for the touchdown. Hughes then hit Sandy John son on a pass for two points to Bob Etter added a 34-vard field goal, and linebacker Hap- py Dicks caught Beadles trying to pass for a 13-yard loss in the TCU Ace Misses First Of 66 And Auburn Wins One 7-6 I the last 14 meetings of the old rivals. But it was the Tech defense, with linebacker Clarence Cul pepper, end John Raible and guard Dave Farmer cast in the starring roles, which made the difference in the game before 29.000.

Time and again, the savage Virginia Tech defenders put the blitz on Davis, and twice in the last half frustrated the Cavali ers within the shadow of the Tech goal. First, Tech held for Celtic In 126-97 Tilt NEW YORK (AP) The Bos ton Celtics put on one of then-patented scoring bursts, ramming in 14 points in JV4 minutes, and went on to an easy 126-97 victory over New York in a Na tional Basketball Association game Saturday night. The unbeaten Celtics weath ered a New York rally late in the second quarter to take a 59-54 lead off the court at halftime. FSU Baseballers Nab Exhibition Pair Florida State' baseball team took both ends of an exhibition doublcheader from Jacksonville University here Saturday afternoon. The Seminolcs rode the five-hit pitching of right hander LaDon Boyd and lefthander Wayce Vincent to a 3-0 victory in the first game.

Vincent was the winner. Bob Woolley delivered the Seminoles' only extra-base hit of the contest, a run-producing double in the eighth inning. The Tribe captured the seven-inning second game by a 2-1 score. Bruce Pollock was the winning pitcher in relief. I AUBURN, Ala.

(AP)-Texas Christian placekicker Bruce Al ford, with a string of 65 extra points without a miss, finally booted one wild Saturday and Auburn came from behind for a 74 football victory. The Tigers were held score less by the tough TCU defenders until sophomore quarterback Larry Blakeney connected with a 37-yard pass to Freddie Hyatt in the end zone. Jimmy Jones' conversion gave Auburn the game-winning point. was Hyatt's first appear- burn's first homecoming defeat in 15 years. Instead, the Tigers left ths field with a season record of three games won and three lost.

Once again, the Tigers almost gave the game away with mis takes. A crucial 15-yard penalty charged against defensive spe icalist Jim Bouchillon kept a TCU drive going and led ultimately to the Horned Frogs' touchdown. TCU I I I t-i Auburn 0 0 7 TCli-reat I rua (kick failed) Aub Hyatt 37 paai from Blakene (Jonei kick; Penn-Campbell 1 run (Campbell pire Georgia a 22-15 edge from Sherman) Fenn eft Mwrman it Penn 10 Sherman J3 Penn-White 3 run Unci). kHk) WV'a-Ditnn run (pan failed) Attendant Charles Hines drove in the in the sixth inning. I winning run with a single.