Tallahassee Democrat from Tallahassee, Florida • Page 33

4C Sunday Ocf. 30, 1966 Eallahasiif Bntwrral Past nsh iSSavy i Sit -J5 aW Bl The Yardstick Nctrt tam tiny First downs It 5 Rushing jranlacr 58' 36 Passing yardage 4a 38 Passes 4-18 5-14 Passes intercepted by 4 Pools 4-33 1-40 Fumbles lout 0 Yards penatijed 13 PHILADELPHIA (AP) Terry Hanratty turned on the Notre Dame ground powe. when Jim Seymour's absence crippled his air arm Saturday and led the top-ranked Irish to their sixth straight victory, 31-7 over Navy. Four interceptions, three of them by linebacker John Per-gine, helped Notre Dame throttle the Navy offense. The middies did break the Irish three- a.

isnt a A jasu C-W 1 game shutout string when John Bergner blocked Bob Gladieux's punt and recovered for a fourth period score. Hanratty sneaked over for West Virginia Ties Kentucky 14-14 ft, JC'S 7 v. A 9 l.nKiiMmri'J-atWf The Yardstick Kentucky Vs. First downs i II 20 Rushing ysrdata 13 281 Passing yardags 192 40 Paswa 10-21 3-5 Passes intercepted by 1 2 Punts 5-33 6-34 Fumbles lent 2 I Yards pcnaliied 0 32 4MWHM.WSV MM I M. Associated Press Wire photo Notre Dame's Nick Eddy (47) Finds Running Room, Turns On Speed host of Navy defenders left behind as Irish roll on 31 -7 14-2 DECISION Taj.

flit. The Yardstick 8C Maryland First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes Passes Intercepted by Punts Fumbles lest Yards penallied 174 24 14 0 in 3 51 73 ia M7 2 7-3 0 7e Van Heusen made a finger tip catch of the pass from Pastrana Maryland Downs West Virginia this season. West Virginia also shows one victory and four losses, while Kentucky had won two and lost four in its six earlier games. The 19-year-old Secret gained a spot on the Mountaineer squad after fall practice bad begun as injuries sidelined two other quarterbacks. He was West Virginia's chief offensive weapon with 139 yards running and 40 yards passing on three completions in five attempts.

Mountaineer tailback Garrett Ford, ranked fifth among the nation's runners this week, picked up 120 yards on 29 carries. After intermission the Kentucky team dominated the ball COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) Maryland defeated South Carolina 14-2 Saturday on the passing arm of Alan Pastrana and the dazzling runs of Bobby Collins and Billy Van Heusen. A 67-yard pass play from Pas trana to Van Heusen in the third quarter broke open what had been a tight defensive battle and ended a brief 2-0 South Carolina lead. OUTDOORS Garrett A.C.

Only Unbeaten Flag Team Divot il Diggings around The CBcnsl with DAN DUNAWAY two Notre Dame TDs and Lar ry Conjar and Gladieux eacb scored once. Joe Azzaro, whose 42-yard field goal was the only score of the first period, added the extra points. With both the 6-foot-4 Seymour and Paul Snow, his normal replacement, unable to play because of injuries, Hanratty was far from the passing marvel of early season. He com- game, particularly on Windsor's hard running. The senior hair back from Silver Spring, was the Wildcats' main threat with 129 yards in 27 attempts and during one drive of 13 plays, he carried the call eight times.

Beadles' passing harassed the Mountaineers in the last two periods and he drove them to the 15-yard line with 30 seconds remaining. He fired a long pass to Seiple in the corner of the end zone, but Whitman picked it off to end the threat. Both teams tried field goals in the scoreless fourth period in an attempt to break the dead lock. Chuck Kinder effort from the Kentucky 29-yard line fell short early in the quarter while Chuck Arnold's boot from the WVU 20 midway through the period was wide of the mark. West Virginia 7 7 0 0-14 Ken Seiple 44 pass from Beadles (Ar nold kick) WV-.

1 rim IKIiwfer H.H WV Sine i nass from Secret (Kinder aicsj Ken Windsor 1 run (Arnold kick) Attendance 28.000. By Don Vallar In a recent Golf Digest piece Brodie says pro golf is tougher than football. He says, "I'd rather face those charging linemen than those three-putt greens on the tour." He adds that the snail-like pace of golf is slow in, comparison with pro football that it plays havoc with his competitive concentration. Furthermore he says that the rugged nature of football "plays a key role psychologically; you can release all your frustrations with hard, body contact." Brodie adds. "If you are having problems in pro football you can get help from the coaches, movies and teammates.

But if something goes wrong with the mechanics in pro golf, it's primarily a one-man show." Enjoyed another round the other day at the beautiful Cairo course Had fun playing with a pair of Pinkie Garmany's Havana buddies, Henry Slappey and Bill Miller A couple of those par 4's will make you "loosen up your Too long for some of us physically disadvantaged golfers. There's a new golf ball on the market called the Travelair They advertise that it will travel 40 yards farther off the tee and they'll give you a free ball for any you can cut. Upon hearing of this one local yokel says, "Show me the one I can't cut, and I'll eat my hat, or my ball!" JOE ROBBIE Joe Robbie, president of the Miami Dolphins of the American Football League, will discuss his Florida-based football club during Monday night's meeting of the Tallahassee Quarterback Club. Robbie, an obviously rabid sports fan, was instrumental in placing the new football team in Miami. He is a lawyer, receiving his degree from the University cf South Dakota, where he served as president of student government.

He also won national honors in debating and oratory. After graduation, he served as Democratic state chairman and as a state representative. In 1951. he was regional director of the Office of Price Stabilization in Minneapolis and served as a charter member of the Twin Cities Metropolitan Planning Commission. Last year he was personal representative of Vice-President Hubert H.

Humphrey on the Inaugural Committee. One of his most cherished duties is that of member of the board of directors and the executive committee of St. Jude's Children's Hospital in Memphis, Tenn. The social hour of the club begins at 6 p.m., and the dinner 7. jpleted only three of 14 and had two intercepted in the first half.

I The Irish, a four-touchdown favorite, struggled through an erratic first half in which their offense produced only 102 yards, 67 on the ground. However, that big line, led by 6-5 Kevin Haroy and those strong linebackers, threw back the only Navy threat when the Irish held for downs on their 29, stopping a first-period Navy march. Tom O'Leary's interception put the Middies in a hole in the first period, and Azzaro came through with his field goal. An interception by Pergine on an other John Cartwright pass, moved the Irish down deep in the second period, and Conjar bulled home from the seven. Notre Dame marched 51 yards early in the third period for a score on a Hanratty sneak from the one.

Shortly after halfback Nick Eddy suffered a leg injury, his replacement Gla dieux, plunged home from the one. After Bergner broke through and blocked Gladieux's punt, the Irish moved quickly to an other score, 70 yards in four plays with Hanratty carrying over from the seven on a sneak around his left end. Notre Dame 3 7 14 7-31 Navy 0 0 0 77 ND FG Azzaro 42 ND Conjar 7 run (Azzaro kick) ND Hanratty 1 run (Aizaro kick) ND Gladieux 1 run (Azzaro kick) Navy Bergner, recovered blocked punt in end xone (K. Church kick) ND run (Azzaro kick) Minnesota Takes Upset 17-7 Victory MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) Curt Wilson and John Winter- mute shredded Ohio State'sde- fenses for more than 100 yards rushing apiece and Minnesota's defense made the crucial plays in the Gophers' 17-7 upset victo ry over the Buckeyes in a re gionally televised Big Ten foot ball game Saturday.

The victory gave the Gophers a 2-1-1 Big Ten record and dropped the Buckeyes to 1-3. The Gopher defense shook the ball loose from OSU quarterback Bill Long as he tried to pass early in the second half and recovered the fumble to set up a touchdown that shoved Minnesota ahead 14-0. Wilson scored on a three-yard keeper to cap the 23-yeard strike. Ohio State bounced back to score its only touchdown on Lonjz's 10-vard pass to Bo Rein. But the Gophers then clinched the victory with a 21- yard field goal by Jerry Beavan after Minnesota recovered an onside kick and drove 44 yards to set it up.

Ohio State 0 0 0 7-7 Minnesota 0 7 7 J-17 Minn Wintermute recovered fumble in end zone (Bevan kick) Minn Wilson 1 run (Bevan kick) OSU Rein 10 pass from Lon( (Calls kick) Minn FG Bevan 21 Attendance 49,489. Penn State Wins 33-15 UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (AP) Fullback Dan Lucyk, who started the season as a third stringer, slashed for 133 yards Saturday in leading Penn State to a surprising 33-15 triumph over California. Quarterback Tom Sherman, the defensive stalwart switched to quarterback several weeks ago, scored four of Penn State touchdowns, but it was the pow er running of Lucyk, a 203-pound junior, that set the Golden Bears up for the kill Penn State trailed briefly in the second quarter after Califor nia had matched a Lions' TD and led 7-6 on a successful conversion. But the Nittany Lions came back quickly with an 80-yard drive on 13 plays, climaxed by Sherman's two-yard run for the score.

State never trailed again Sherman scored the first four Penn State touchdowns, three on short yardage runs. California 0 7 0 IS Penn State lt 733 PS Sherman 1 run (kirk tailed) Cal Bradley 13 pass iront Bronk (Sinclair kick) PS Sherman 2 run (run (ailed) PS Sherman 12 run (pass tailed) PS Sherman 1 run (Campbell run) PS Campbell It run (Shermaa kick) Cal Beaslejr 12 pass from Wargo (Stephen pass from Wargo) Attendance 37,000. Dartmouth Nabs 28-13 Triumph NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) Quarterback Mickey Beard's passing, running and faking1 lead Dartmouth to a 28-13 victo-i ry over Yale Saturday and kept the Indians in the Ivy League football title picture. The victory left Dartmouth beaten by Harvard 19-14 a wee' ago, only one game behind th unbeaten Crimson.

Yale took second loss of the Ivy campaign and fell to a 3-3 record over-all. Dartmouth is 4-2 in all games. 1 a xzzT'rr S.C. around midfield, broke a tackle as he caught it and out sped South Carolina defenders to the end zone. South Carolina 0 -1 Maryland 0 0 7 714 SC Safety, Glass blocked punt la end tone Md Van Heusen 67 pass from Pastrana (Bramson kick) Md Collins 5 pass from Pastrana (Bramson kick) Attendance 33,400.

Buddy's is right behind in third place with a 5-1-2 record. Other games last week saw Garrett Heating win its first game of the season 7-6 over Gomez Auto; Buddy's whip S.W.D. 27-0; Parkway National Bank edge the Sheriffs Bureau 13-12; and S.E.T. rap the Confederate Inn 18-6. S.W.D.

took a 12-7 decision from Garrett Heating, the Sheriffs Bureau and Confederate Inn tisd 7-7, and Wall Tile clipped Parkway National Bank 13-6. All Makes Volkswagen Quality Workmanship Ask For Free Estimata BAKED SZ ENAMEL Factory Typt 59.95 Kinnebrew Motors, Inc. 31 IS W. Tenn. Ph.

224-6445-224-41 88 222-4214 385-3822 Delivery Body And Paint Work On share. John is going to be a real outdoorsman just like bis dad. To fish in Florida's fresh waters, anyone between the ages of 15 and 65 must have a license. A resident of Florida one residing in the state for at least a year, or serviceman stationed in Florida can get a license good anywhere in the state for $3. A nonresident can get a license good for five days for $2.25, two weeks $3.25 or year $3.

Be sure you have yours with you. During the month of September, 192 persons paid fines or went to jail for fishing without a license. A special archery hunting season opened Oct. 22, and 557 hunters were checked in and out of Eglin Air Force Base hunting grounds opening day. The second day (Sunday) 500 were recorded.

Four deer and two wild hogs were bagged. The special season will end Nov. 6. Squirrel, quail and unprotected furbearing animals, except beaver, are legal game, along with antlered deer during this special archery MORGANTOWN, W. Va.

(AP) Sophomore Pete Secret, who wasn't on the roster at the season's start, passed for one touchdown and ran for another Saturday as inspired West Virginia tied favored Kentucky 14-14. Secret drove West Virginia 64 yards in the opening period and went over from the 1-yard line for the Mountaineers' first touchdown. His swipe over tackle tied the score after Kentucky scored first on a 44-yard pass from Terry Beadles to Larry Seiple. In the second period Secret fired a 6ix-yard pass to wing-back Larry Sine to shove the Mountaineers ahead 14-7 at half-time. But Dicky Lyons of Kentucky returned a WVU punt 62 yards and Bob Windsor rammed over from the one for the tying touchdown.

Kentucky was driving for another score in the final minute but defensive back Dick Whitman intercepted Beadles pass in the end zone. The tie was the second for Field Goal Lifts Iowa By Indiana IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) Bob Anderson kicked a 28-yard field goal with 41 seconds left in a wild fourth quarter Saturday to give Iowa a 20-19 victory over Indiana and the Hawkeyes' first Big Ten triumph in two years. Anderson's kick came just 48 seconds after Indiana had moved ahead 19-17 when quarterback Frank Staoff hit end Bill Couch with a four-yard scoring strike. Just a minute and a half be fore that, Iowa's Silas McKinnie had taken a pitchout, juggled it a few times, then scampered 63 yards for a touchdown that had put the Hawkeyes in the lead 17-11 Clemson Nips Wake Forest With Safety WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Wake Forest quarterback Ken Erickson was trapped behind his goal line with 26 seconds to play Saturday for the safety that gave Clemson a 23-21 victory it needed to remain tied with Maryland for the Atlantic Coast Conference football lead.

Only minutes before, sopho- The Yardstick ClemMi W. Forest First downs 15 Rushing yardage Itn Passing yardage 187 Passes 10-22 13-23 Passes Intercepted by 0 Punts -4l 4 37 Fumbles lost Yards penalised 1 more Erickson had pulled the aroused Deacons into a tie with a five-vard touchdown pass to flanker Eddie Arrington and a two-point conversion pass to Ken Hauswald. Andy Harper seemingly preserved the 21-all tie for Wake Forest when he intercepted a third-down Addison pass on the Deacon seven with 30 seconds to play. On the next play, however, Erickson was caught behind the goal line by Clemson tackle Wilson Childers and guard Jim Tompkins for the safety that decided the battle. Forest Clemson Wake Forest 14 7 J-J3 7 0 0 14-21 VIVIU nui'K imi 1 WF-E.

Arrington pass I rum Kriisjoa (George kicKi Clem-W. Bell pass from Addison (Bartield kkk Clem-McGee 80 pass from Addison (Bartield klrki WF Heck 1 run (pass failed) WF-E. Arrington 5 pa from Erickson (Hauswaid pass from Erickson II 1 rlln BarfinlH u'k 1 Ckm Salety Erwksoa ucuea cua one Attendance 15.700. (Subtract 13 mtnutes for Deadmaa'a Bar; add 20 for OtUorkooe Bay.) nigh Low Sua. Oct 30 1 :54a.m.

Men. Oct 11 MSa.m. :Ma.m. i.tep.m. t.iif.m.

With just five games remaining to be played in the first half, Garrett Air Conditioning stands as the only undefeated team left in the Tallahassee Recreation Department's flag football program. Garrett has captured seven straight, including wins over Gomez Auto (26-12) and Walz Tile (32-18) last week. Southeastern Telephone was knocked from the unbeaten ranks by Buddys Hardware 14-0 last Wednesday night. S.E.T. now stands 6-1, while Won Lost Tied Garrett Air Conditioning TO S.E.T.

CIO Buddyi Hardware i 1 2 Walz Tile 5 3 0 Parkway National Bank 3 2 Gomez Auto 3 4 1 Confederate Inn 2 4 2 S.W.D. 2(0 Sheriffs Bureau 10 1 Garrett Heating 1 7 0 Schedule 7 p.m. Parkway National Bank vs. Gomez Auto 8 p.m. Garrett Air Conditioning vs.

S.W.D. 6:30 p.m. Confederate Inn vs Walz TUe 7:30 p.m. Garrett Heating i vs. Buddyt 8:30 p.m.

S.E.T. v. Sheriffs Bureau CALL YAEGER, IKC. INSURANCE or BONDS Tallahassee's Oldest Phone 222-4680 Not One, But Two I know a guy Whose putter's hot. 'Cept when I'm his partner, His putter's not! A reminder CCCC women's 5th annual one-day invitational tournament on Tuesday.

Starting time 9 a.m., entry fee $6, and that includes lunch All flights medal play. Entries will be accepted until noon tomorrow. Connie Reynolds and Dee Conn are co-chairmen. Best guestimate is that there will be around 100 entries. The following info comes from our friend George Carnes who got it from another golfing buff, Fred Arrington of Havana At the Havana Club there are 14 members who play lefthanded; four who have switched from lefthanded to righthanded, one who drives lefthanded and alternates on his long To copy the expression of one of our neighborhood kids, that last guy is really "ambiguous." Better late than -never department: In the recent Bainbridge one-day invitational, Pat Crawford won the Consolation A division.

Isobel Eaton was runner-up in the division (20 holes), while Mary Frances Bell was the consolation winner in B. Although not winning a prize, Mrs. Bob Earnest was happy for having broken 90 for the first time. (If typical, she'll never be satisfied now till she breaks 85 ad infinitum.) Are you one of the guys this California psychologist Dr. Bruce Ogilvie, is talking about when he says: "Fear of losing friends and a guilt complex over not having a killer instinct are the two most inhibiting factors that cause many talented golfers to fail under pressure." Keith Pitchford, director of the coarse, has lined up an interesting tournament at FSU, the final round of which will be held Saturday.

The first 18 of the 36-hole affair must be completed by Nov. 4 The tournament is open to all FSU students, faculty and staff, both men and women. Attractive prizes will be presented to flight winners, as ell as those placing second and third. Entry fee is $5, payable at the clubhouse on Lake Bradford Road. Among the players looking sharp in practice rounds are Ted Scott, Fernando Lecuona, Dalton Allen, Lew Pankaskie and Clarence Roberts.

Football fans know that John Brodie is the highly paid quarterback of the San Francisco Forty-niners, but few know that he is a scratch handicap golfer, who made as high as $2,000 on the tour between football seasons. He is probably the best golfer in the world who makes his living in another professional sport. A fisherman who tells the truth isn't always interesting. The biggest fish is caught by the tale. To have good luck you have to get there yesterday, when they were biting.

Bob Coleman is helping M. R. Kelly at Coe's, first landing on Lake Talquin out State Road 20, and they are fixing up the place with a general going-over. Plans include construction of a live minnow box and a live catfish cage in the lake. I was out Tuesday chatting when Bob came in with two pike about a pound each that he caught on a No.

2 Johnson spoon with four-inch porkrind. Butch Cox caught a six-pound bass and Bob Walker a 6Vi-pounder out of Coe's fishing with plastic worms. James and Ed Paul boated 20 crappie just to the right of the landing around the old snags near the river bed. They were using live minnows. Don Reeves caught a nice string of specks In the same area.

A sight to warm any fisherman's heart is the schooling yearling bass chasing minnows on top of the water. They churn up the surface into bubbles. You can see them around the shore about daylight and again after sundown. They average about a pound but J. C.

King and J. C. Smith caught 35 out of Coe's. They released all except ten of the largest which ran to four pounds. I got into the action on Lake Jackson.

Went crappie fishing with Larry Levy and his son Lorin. We put in at Trade Winds Camp on U. S. 27 about 3 p.m., fished until sundown. On the way back to the landing we saw the little bass kicking up a fuss near the shore.

We unlimbered our poles and put out live minnows, following the school by watching the action on top of the water. We hooked several, and landed three before it became so dark we couldn't see our corks. George H. Vickers and his son Billy fished in Long Pond and kept 100 of the big catch of bream. Small ones were released.

They also landed 12 catfish weighing up to four pounds each and a bass. Vickers is a worm fisherman. In lake or river, he sculls and fishes on each side of the court. When he catches a fish, je anchors the boat and fish-is until they stop biting, then moves along to another hole. Billy's three-year-old brother John, goes with them some Saturdays and catches his Now giving our customers the very best selection of wines and liquors in North Florida.

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