Tallahassee Democrat from Tallahassee, Florida • Page 9

i iirDdla Sfafe Semrooiniooes Smother lyosv5Iie, 47 Florida Upsets Auburn In SEC Game, 19-13 Scoreless Losing Streak Snapped Seven Players Share Scoring Honors; Forty See Game Duty 19 (HallaliuBSpr irmorraf Gators Break Tie In Final Quarter Lance Races 86 Yards; Allen, Robinson Pass For Touchdowns By JOE MACFEELY GAINESVILLE, Oct. 2 (AP) Three versatile quarter backs guided the Florida Gators to their second Southeastern Conference upset victory in a row today, spilling Auburn 19-13. TZ the great work by Simpson in the Bobby Lance ran 86 yards for secondary, there was a defensive Sunday, October 3, 1954 Section Two Vol. XL, No. 235 i Vit ttm wimr.rt,.i..i.

ii, jft, rl- 'tr-mm FROM THE SIDELINES With From Page One seven. Ma.ssey passed to Buddy Reynolds for 22 to the five. Then Massey passed again to Graham for the touchdown. Graham converted for 7-0. CHARGING DEFENSE After the kick, Unitas hit Sowa with a 17-yard pass but his other throws, in the face of a charging FSU defense, fell astray and Louisville punted again.

Buck Metis picked up 12 yards his first carry, but Unitas intercepted a Ted Roririsue pass and Louisville was in business at the FSU 37. Fred Zanjjaro grabbed a Unitas pass for 18 yards. An offside penalty stymied the Cardinals for a brief moment, but Unitas passed to John Becker at the 15, to Charlie Phillips at the one norma loucnaown ana rrea seven. Zanp.aro powered to th four. A pa.ss fell incomplete but Bill Layne sliced to the one.

Layne cracked over on fourth down. Zanga.ro missed the conversion and FSU led, 7-6. It was obvious Louisville, nursing the sting of last year'a 59-0 defeat, had come to play a ball game. Within four minutes playing time, three Seml-noles were helped off the field freshmen guards Leo Baggett, Leon Bi-yant and sophomora halfback Metts. 10-YARI) LOSS As the second quarter moved under way, Louisville stopped one FSU bid when Joe Unitaa, cousin of Johnny, crashed through to sock quarterback Vick Prinzl for a 10-yard loss.

A punt exchange left FSU set at tlie 50. Massey was back in to direct a drive for TD No. 2. Reynolds started it with an 11. yard da.sh to the 39.

Massey passed to Tom Feamster for 12. John Griner hit guard for seven to the 20. Graham swept wtd to left. Picked up IS. Massey, on the keep, whipped to th right and was over from th five standing up.

Graham's to made it 14-6. DEMOCRAT SPORTS IDITOR line shift worked up by Coach Bob Woodruff. It worked wonders against Auburn's split-T, especially at the key spots. Al BI RV 0 0 713 FLORIDA 0 7 IS Auburn scoring: Touchdowns Freeman 2. Conversion Childress.

Florida scoring: Touchdowns Smith. I.ance, Rilyik. Conversion Chandler. Robinson and Dick Allen passed for the others. 13-0 LEAD Florida scored in the first half on Robinson's 19-yard toss to Bob Smith and had a 13-0 lead early In the third quarter after Lance fooled Auburn with a fake hand-off, ran inside tackle and past the, whole Tiger team.

But Auburn, mixing its classy SPARKLES IN RELIEF FOR WORLD CHAMPIONS Johnny Antonelli Fans Three, Gives No Hits Day At The Races LOUISVILLE, Oct. 2 Three hundred and fifty- Win Final, 7-4 eight miles away too far to waiK 10 see strong men tiy pasSing combination of Bobby they were burying the Cleveland Indians in their own Freeman to Jim Pyburn with the 4Mm VtoH pvpr rnme back to Pwer Plunging of Joe Childress, DacKyaiu. inu nuuu came back to tie it up GIANTS SWEEP WORLD SERIES That left it to Allen, a sophomore from Atlanta, to guide 68 yards in the final eight min- Lightly regarded as 17-10 under- eighth when Durocher called for dogs against Cleveland's "Big Antonelli, the $65,000 bonus baby Three" pitching staff the under-rated Giants never let the Tribe By JACK HAND CLEVELAND, Oct. 2 OTi-The tremendous New York Giants humbled the stunned Cleveland Indians in four straight games to become Ft. A off the floor.

After aking the thrilling 10-inning opener 5-2 and Thc Yardstick A TBI 'FS First Down 17 Ruthin yardage 190 Passing yardage Passes attempted IS Passes completed ft Passes Intercepted by I) Ptints Punting average 35 Fumbles lost 3 Yards penalized 58 9 174 90 13 8 1 39 i the first National League -World bpatinR Early wynn in the 3-1 Series winners since 1946 by grab- second game, they moved into .1 Cleveland's horn nark t.n flonr t.hp uiiiR ivuaj yia.rru, 1 win after losing the Iirst inree 01 an uie icvua Indians, who were suddenly looking like refugees from the Florida International League rather than an outfit that had won 111 baseball games, more than any other in American League history. Dusty Rhodes and Willie Mays, a pair of grits-and-gravy boys, from Alabama, were making Larraine Day's taste in husbands look more perfect by the moment. Leo Durocher, sometimes bad boy, was basking in the halo of his latest rating enius, first class. This was supposed to have been a waltx with a Latin tempo, quickened by the steps of the likes of Al Lopez, Bobby Avila, Mike Garcia, Wednesday morning, Cleveland was a 9-5 choice to win the series. Thursday morning, it was 5-5 and take your pick.

By Friday the tables were completely upside down and an Associated Press story quoted 12-5, Giants' favor. And by Saturday it was more than mathematicians who fumble with such things could figure out. finale. for the third time, 6-2, and Leo Durocher's opportunists, nay Pt tnem out lor the count, alert to every chance, piled up an At tne end it Antonelli. the early 7-0 lead for Don Liddle, and 0 lefthander the Giants' then called on Hovt Wilhelm's snared from Milwaukee with Lid- FANS TWO STRAIGHT In came the Rochester, N.Y.

youngster to blow a third strike past Vic Wertz, whose eight hits were high for the Series. Wally Westlake looked at a called third strike to end the last real threat. Antonelli walked Sam Dente opening the ninth but got Jim He gan to foul out, and fanned pinch hitter Dave Philley. Then Dale Mitchell, batting for Dave Pope, lofted a feeble foul pop to third baseman Hank Thompson who gathered it fondly in his glove to touch off a hilarious Giant bench. Out they swarmed from the dug- Billy Odom's interception of a Unitas bullet at the FSU 45 started another scoring push.

Len Swantlc was in to railroad this one. A pass to Feamster at the Louisville 46, Odom's rush to the 40, another aerial grab by Feamster at the 29, Ronnio King's 15-yard skip through th middle to the 14, Swantic's sweep to the right for seven and Swantic's sweep to left for sevenand FSU had TD No. 3. Le Corso swung his foot for 21-6. Moments later guard Charley! Jacobs swooped on a Unitas fumble at the Louisville 40.

Rodri-gue made fast work of this one. He passed 24 yards to Bill Weaver, 14 to Reynolds and FSU waa out for an impromptu Victory celebration near the spot where Thompson caught the ball for the final out that ended seven years of American League Series domination. The last Nationals to win were the St. Louis Cards in 1946 and it took them seven games. The last Giants World Champions were in 1933 when they, beat Washington.

RHODES OV BENCH And the Giants today did it without Dusty Rhodes, plnch-hlttlng hero of the first three triumphs who finished the Series on the bench with a .667 batting average while Monte Irvln, his "stand in" as the left field starter in every game, helped wrap it up with a double and single that knocked in two of the seven runs. Liddle, the half pint lefty with the well controled curve, had Cleveland at his mercy through the first four innings, allowing only one hit. Two successive errors, one by himself when he failed to touch "first base while fielding a throw from Whltey Lockman, and an utes. He tossed to Bob Burford 22 yards for the winning score. SIMPSON GREAT Jackie Simpson, Florida halfback hurt in last week's victory over Georgia Tech, played one of the greatest pass defenses ever seen on Florida field.

He knocked half a dozen passes right out of Pyburn 's hands in the closing see- die in the trade for Bobby Thomson, who officiated at the burial services. Wilhelm had put down a seventh-inning Cleveland threat that produced one run but was in a Jam with two on and one out In the dancing knuckler and finally 21-game winner Johnny Antonelli to stave off the dying gasps of the futile Tribe. Not since 1922 when the Giants of John McGraw rode over the New York Yankees had a Nation- nnHs Freeman srnrprl hnth 81 chamP one through a Lots of folks had sat down with pencil and paper after that and failed to get two and two to come out four. How touchdowns on short plunges. The eries Wlthmlt defeat.

That sweeP- first game could a team that had won 111 games fail to stomp a team that flist paid off a 68-Jard maich The by onfi Actuav thp had won only 97. Particularly when the party of the first part block! pd a Florida mint and Miracle Boston Braves of 1914 had what many veterans regarded as the finest pitching staff were the last Nationals to do it in Giants Jubilant In Dressing Room iuui games. the American League had seen. from the goal. other by Dave Williams, set it Neither team had much luck with WINNINGEST TEAM the conversions.

Don Chandler Cleveland, wlnningest team In kicked one after the second touch- American League history with 111 down, but Allen had both his tries victories while dethroning the five-j blocked. Childress didn't get his time champion New York Yankees, There is no satisfactory answer the two and two just won't dd. But consider, first of all, that Cleveland's infield was never anything that aven the most rabid Indians fans wrote home kA Al Rnun sWnirj. mliH hi ft in a im a. bit.

of a butcher at CLEVELAND, Oct. 2 (AP) The underdog, lightly- up. for Hank Majeski to deliver a three-run pinch homer In the fifth. Majeski 's homer Into the left field corner, incidentally, was only the fifth "by a pinch hitter in ail thirnHhv Avil, was the ton hitter in the league but hardly first off. the wound, but suffered the same shocking fate regarded New York Giants celebrated one of baseball's i fVta PKUnrfA Pnlxe 1 0A ms tlP(1 tne aCore 13-13.

better than par around second. George Strickland and Sam CNIT Dente were far from the best shortstops in the league. Vic Wertz Auburn Coach Ralph Shug Jor u.r brightest triumphs today with whoops and hollers in the 1 116 triumphs still stands as the maior leaeue hieh Those old dark visiting dressing room of mammoth Municipal Series competition but the second in this particular set. fthodes, of The Yardstick GAME STATISTICS FSU I.OCISVILIU 21 First, Down. 1 2S0 Yardi Gained Rushing 14 Yards Lost Rushing 14 2Mi Net Yaxdf Gained 24 24 Passe Attempted )1 Passei Completed 212 Yards Gained Passinf 12 47S Total Yards Gained 152 4 Passes Intercepted 1 Fumbles 1 Fumbles lost I 1 Number Of Punts 32 Punting Average SS fin Yards Penalized 27 Florida State 7 21 12 747 Louisville 0 0 Florida State Scoring: Touchdown! Grahm, Massey, Swantic, King, Reynolds, Feamster, Prinzl.

PAT: Graham 4. Corso. Louisville Scoring: Touchdown Layne. LEADING PASSF.RS I.OIISVILLB Alt. torn p.

nt Ydi Ti Cnllai 24 8 Ill I FLORIDA STATE Masser 4 1 71 Prinzl 2 1 74 1 LEADING GROUND GAINERS FLORIDA STATE Timet Yds. At. Swantlc 7 SI) 85 Odom 3 1J I dan departed somewhat from the Cubs, however, did manage to cop Stadium. course, hit the other in the 10th never played first base in his life before joining Clevland. Consider, too, that while Cleveland was running out that 111 string, the Indians were not beating the White Sox and Yankees, the only other teams in the American League that compare favorably with the Giants.

It's true that Cleveland was not beaten by the White Sox and Yankees. The season aeries with each ended the same: 11 victories, 11 defeats. That's .500 ball. and substitution system he a couple from the White Sox. "Everything we did seemed to used so well last year.

He used Down the drain with Cleveland's be right. Everything they did his unit, quarterbacked by Free-' proud record of never losing a seemed to go against them," said man, far more than the less ex-' World Series went a $500,000 Sun-: Manager Leo Durocher Jubilantly, perienced X. day gate. The Indians now will while his little, freckled face on And while Auburn churned up have to begin the doleful duty of looked on in wonder, the most threats. Florida had the returning fifth-game ticket money I "This belongs to the players." fire to pull the game out.

to the fans, just as the Giants will It was a scene of flashes and Florida's defense was a consid- have to redeem tickets for the confusion as players, well-wishers, inning of the first game at the Polo Grounds. WILHELM HELPS After singles by Wertz, Jim He-gan and pinch-hitter Rudy Regala-do added up to another run in Ifie seventh, Durocher called for Wilhelm. Dave Pope, the man who had boasted in today's papers that he hit three or four homers off Wilhelm's knuckler in the spring, hit weakly to the mound to end the inning. Bob Lemon, who went the route in the first game and was trying erable factor, too. In addition to phantom sixth and seventh.

Johnny Antonelli, who won the second game and saved the last; Monte Irvln, who came into his own today with a double and a two-run single; Willie Mays, who made impossible catches with ease; Hank Thompson, whose work at third base made him the unsung hero of the series, and Captain Alvin Dark, the sparkplug and leader. Any efforts to praise Durocher were brushed aside by him, although his managerial moves all seemed endowed with magic these past foup days. "It belongs to the players," he said. "I always dreamed and had an ambition to be on a world championship team, and here it Is." Through all the confusion Duro- FOOTBALL SCORES at the two. King crashed over guard from there.

Graham mad the point for 28-6. Sub guard Vince Gibson re- camermen, reporters- and television men stumbled over electrical equipment, and 'let loose with their emotions. Commissioner Ford Frick, National League President Warren Giles, American League President Will Harridge and Giant President Horace Stoneham all were there to shout congratulations. Wise men didn't expect the New York Giants even to win the Series, with the odds almost 1-2 a- SATURDAY RESULTS FRIDAY RESULTS i coveieu a luinioic; hiiu COLLEGE to come back in a desperation move with only two days rest, was charged with the first six ttew York runs. The other one was a black mark on the record of Lefty Hal Newhouser, the former Detroit SOCTH COLLEGE Miami CFIa) 19 Baylor 13 Fur man 27 Presbyterian 0 Chattanooga 28 Tampa 6 F.astern Kentucky 2J Murray (Kv) 6 CCI.

A 12 Marvland. 7 Florida Stat 47 Louisville 6 Auburn 13 Benedict fi SMU 7 Florida 19 Florida A 26 (ieorgia Tech 10 cher kept his son at his side and and at least one sub- Wichita 54 Drake 6 gainst them Stetson 18 Troy State 14 even lifted him up in his arms veteran, who relieved Lemon in Quantico Marines 20 Detroit 0 1 Memphis St. (Tie) Abi. Christian 6 the better to see the show. 1 the fifth inning Alabama 28 stantial bet was made at odds of 22-1 they could not possibly do it in four straight.

Frazier Stars HIGH SCHOOL Perry 19 Florida High 0 Quincy 2.1 Rlounlstown 6 Moultrie 13 Panama Cilv 6 Jan Lee 12 I'ensacola 0 Jan Jackson 20 Orlando lloone 14 Mississippi 52 KSC 26 Kentucky 7 West Va. 26 VMI 19 Davidson 13 Wofford 34 Miss. State 48 Yet they did, with two copy book games at the Polo Grounds, and two slugging affairs at Muni- a noerDHt 4 Villanova 0 South (Jeorgia 7 LSU 6 South Carolina 6 Richmond 0 The Citadel 0 Gulford 20 Arkansas State 13 Georgia 0 Clemson 7 Sarasota 21 Clearwater 12 qiarlintn Green Cove Spgs. 43 St. Aug.

1)4 13 CiP1 falaalum- ed a pa.ss for FSU before the first half ticked away. A counter Interception by the Cards Jim Houser at the Louisville 10 stopped one drive. A play erll er, Bob Grenn had dropped ft touchdown-labelled pa.se from Rodrigue at the 15. FSU TAKES OVER With things under control, FSU decided to let Louisvlll receive the second-half kick. But the Cardinals could cut no mustard.

After the punt, FSU opened up at its 39. The Semtnoles stayed on tha ground. King crashed through for 12, Swantic swept for 14 and nine. Metts dug for 12 in leading to the Cardinals 21. Seconds later, a personal foul was assessed against the home team, putting FSU at the one.

Reynolds raced wide to the right The stars all took a happy back On A Wet Track, No Mudders In the slightly horsey elegance of the Hotel Seelbach of Kentucky Derby town, Tom Nugent was hardly aware that the Giants were making a successful run for world championship roses. Saturday morning it was looking like a wet track against University of Louisville. And Tom, the week before, had found out that whatever his football players are, they are no mudders. The man has a keen distaste for anything that may be construed as an alibi. He had requested that no issue be made ef the fact that Florida State had met Abilene Christian on wet field.

It is accurate to report, however, that FSU's week-long strategy for Abilene was a strong passing attack. It just did not go in the drizzle and mud. "No one realizes how badly Louisville wants to beat us," he was saying. "The coach believes we deliberately ran up that 59-0 score on them last year when we could have spared the horses. Truth was we took several players out at halftime and sent them into the stands.

I understand that Louisville is stirred up and that they want to beat us more than any other team on their schedule." Ever a man for a silver lining, Nugent talked of the hopes he had for this year's team, for the future at FSU. He thought there was a chance the Louisville game might be just what the squad needed. Practice had been good this week, spirits were high. There were some gaping weaknes.ses on the squad, but there was potential, too, and a lot of bright-cheeked youngsters. pounding Dusty Rhodes, the moon faced, incredible pinch hitter; Down 26-6 Rattlers Benedict, Texas A VPI 18 Duke 7 i North Carolina Wake Forest 26 Fisk fi Ft.

Belvoir 14 Randolph-Macon 2S Tennessee Tulane N. C. State Tuslieuee Ft. Jackson rernandina Beach 13 lax Fletcher 0 Bunnel 18 Hastings 7 Crescent City 7 Macclenny 0 Branford 6 Jasper 0 Palatka 7 Starke 0 Hich Springs 45 Trenton 7 Fr.rt Meade 6 Frostproof 6 (tie) Pascoe 13 Arcaflia 6 Reddick 25 Cross Citv 0 Lake Citv Ocala 0 Bartow 21 Haines ity 19 Lyman 2fi Clermont 0 Shepherd West Virginia State 12 Howard World Series Facts, Figures Brocksville 24 Zephvrhills 6 Plant ity 20 Hardee (Wauchula) 6 COLUMBIA, S. Oct.

2 Florida A University turned its fleet of talented backs loose against Benedict College and racked up a 26-6 Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Conference victtory here Saturday night. The Rattlers struck for two Winter Haven 13 Bradenton Manatee 6 Crystal River 34 New Port Richey 13 Lake Wales 28 Mulberry 12 St. Pete northeast 0 Ft. Mvers 0 (tie) Emory Henry 21, Hampton-Syd. 6 South Carolina St.

13 Allen 6 Miss. College 28 Southwestern 7 Virginia 14 George Washington 13 Morgan State 20 Morris Brown 13 Howard 21 Sewanee 7 Lenoir Rhvne 13 (Tie) Newberry 13 East Carolina 26 Catawba 7 MIDWEST Purdue 27 Notre Dame 14 Army 26 Michigan 7 Wisconsin 6 Michigan Slate 0 Ohio State 21 California 13 Indiana 34 College of Pacific 6 Iowa 48 Montana 6 Southern al. 12 Northwestern I Washington Mo. 52, III. Wesleian 7 Newberry 26 Williston 0 St.

Paul's 0 Turkey Creek 6 Inverness 12 Webster 0 Sehririg 6 Jesini 0 II i lea 0 WPB SI. Ann I I Wimauma 'M Pinecrest 14 Kushnell 13 Groveland 19 Aiinurmlale Tampa Plant 51 Kev West 19 Miami St. Theresa Naples 13 lake Worth 27 Melbourne 6 lewiston 12 Cocoa 30 Gainesville 12 Toledo 20 touchdowns in the first period, added two more in the' third quarter" to register their second win of the young season. FAMU recovered a Benedict fumble on the home team's 20-yard line in the first quarter. Hdllback Willie Gdliniore carried to the 10.

and halfback Al Frazier tore over tackle for the remaining distance. The attempted conversion was wide Nebraska 39 Missouri 35 Colorado 27 Cincinnati 40 1 Miami 0. 27 Okeechobee 7 Pom pa no 20 Vero li-ach 0 Belle Glade Fust is 7 Jax Bolles 6 Daytona Seabreeze 19 I.eesburg 0 Kathleen 6 Iowa State 14 Kansas State 7 Kansas 0 Tulsa 7 Marque lie 26 EAST Dartmouth 7 Holy Cross 0 Pet. New York 4 ft 1.000 Cleveland 4 .000 Fourth and Final Game Oct. 2 New York 021 010 0007 10 3 Cleveland 000 030 100 4 6 2 liddle, Wilhelm (7).

Antonelli (81 and Westrum; Lemon. Newhouser (5), Narleki (5), Mossi (6), Garcia (8) and llegan. Liddle. I Lemon, lilt leielaiid: Majeski. FINANCI4L FIGI KES Fourth Game Attendance paid) 78.102.

Receipts (net) 1 180,085 64. Players' shares $244,813.67. ommissoiner's share $72,012 85. Clubs' and League's share Four-Game Totals Attendance paid 251.507. Receipts met) $1,566,203 38.

Players' 72. Commissioners' share $743,930 Clubs' and Leagues' ihare 14. P. K. Vonge 21 Sanford 25 Avon Park 41 Rattlers were tackle Bill Mc-Clung and ends Lee and Bobby Lang, Parnell Jones teamed with DeBoard to pace Benedict.

The triumph ave Couch Jake Gdltlier's eleven a debut in defen.se of its SIAC title. The Rattlers Texas College, 39-14, in a non-conference battle last week. Frazier' two touchdowns a-gainst Benedict gave him a total of six for the season. He racked up four tallies against Texas College. FAMU registered nine first downs to seven for Benedict.

The Rattlers gained 254 yards, completed only four, of 16 passes. The Tigers were limited to 48 yards rushing, connected on eight of 25 aerials. Lakeland 7 Orlando Edgewater 12 for the six points. Graham missed and it was 34-6. I With five minutes left in the quarter, Louisville had an op- portunity when Max Siechter bit tied a Massey pass at the FSU 30.

Jim Houser's pass to Cain placed Louisville at the 15, but Massey put a stop to it by i intercepting a fourth-down toss at the three and skipping up to his 31. i After Graham was nabbed for minus five back to the 26, Vick Prinzl came in to hit Feamster with a pass at midfield. The biz end rambled on for a touchdown on a 74-yard piny. Gra- ham's kick was wide and it was 40-6 with two seconds remaining in the period. THREAT STOPPED Early in the final frame.

Unitas passed 18 yards to Sowa. 31 to Becker and Louisville had a first down at the Seminole Harvard 7 Temple 9 Rhode Island 7 Brown 21 Penn 7 Pitt 7 fnlunihia 20 FSU Team Navy 42 (iilgale 18 Massachusetts 13 Boston College 12 New Hampshire 33 Vale 26 William A- Mary 27 Minnesota 46 Princetnn 4 Fnrdam 13 Tenn Stale 13 Brandies Delaware Boston I n'versitT 41 Armv 2" Rutgers Wins. 26-7 Lehtgh 0 I and the Rattlers led, 6-0. GAIJ.MORK STREAKS Galunore broke over tackle and raced 60 yards for the second tally. Lawrence Williams converted to make it 13-0.

Benedict picked up its only score in the second period. FAMU'S Joe Lee intercepted a Benedict pass on the 20. Benedict halfback Leroy DeBoard took the pass away from him Connecticut 13 (Special to the Democrat) Kings Point 6 Lafavette 21 Carnegie Tech 23 FAR WEST One Has To Have The Horses FSU scouted Villanova a week ago aaainst Syracuse and yesterday against strong Mississippi U. All signs point to an. Interesting tussle Saturday In Tallahassee.

"From what we've lparned," Nugent said, "Villanova Is a little in the same boat we are. They have some potential that hasn't blossomed yet. If they have one of their hoys develop a passer, this could be a really rough ball club. "Villanova has put in a lot of new stuff that the pro? use. notably that the Philadelphia Eagles use." The Wildcats, incidentally, have come up with a new formation the Villanova people says it's ad vantage has to do with being able to get a closer look at enemy defen.se while still in the huddle.

The center and quarterback face the other nine players, who. themselves, are facing the opposition. What advantage the has over the typewriter huddle, which has 10 men facing the foe, hard to t.zwre. There must be more to it than this. huddle.

formation, geniuses first class, or what have you. people in Louisville will tell you that if you want to 7 in Texas 40. Washington State 1 1 Stanford 12 Illinois 1 I tah 7 Oregon 6 San Jose State 38 Idaho 7 Wvoming "3 Denver 21 SOUTHWEST Rice 41 Cornell 20 Arkansas 20 T( I 13 Colgate Wins, 18-0 DOUGLAS, Oct. 2-Florida State's team thumped South Georgia College, 26-7, here Satur- Gophers POUnd Pitt day night as Gene Cox and Steve Dean, scored two touchdowns PITTSBURGH, Oct. 2 --Geno apiece.

Cappelletti, handling Minnesota's Cox ran 23 and two yards for nPW look split-T like a magician his scores. Dean whipped off 30 and ably abbetted by the brother and one-yard scoring runs. act of anfj Bob McNamara. Halfback Einil Abood was a top- directed, the Gophers to a 4H-7 all round performer. Quarterback nutK of pm.sburgh today in an in- Nelson Yarborough showed well di- tersectional football game, rectir.g the attack.

Up front, end a shirt-sleeved crowd of 33.3H9 HIGH SCHOOL Miami Tech 20 So Broward 0 South Dade 6 Constance 0 Texas Tech 13 (Tie) Oklahoma AM 13 North Texas 15 Miss. Southern 7 and carried over for the TD. The Rattler machine continued to roll after the half. Williams hit Billy Reed with a 48-yard pass to the Benedict three. Quarterback North Hendon took it over from there.

The extra point was no good. 19-0. Frazier accounted for the final touchdown, driving 10 yards a-round left end. Elvin Ian converted and FAMU had a 26-6 victor'. Outstanding linemen for the WORCECSTER, Oct.

2 .1" three. But FSU bottled up the Colgate halfback Frank Nardulli threat by stopping three run-scored two touchdowns one on a ning plays. Becker dropped ft 39-yard run and the other on a 13- Unitas pass in the end zone, yard pa.ss from quarterback Dick With 2:32 left, FSU moved to Lalla today as the Red Raiders a final touchdown on a 36-yard whipped Holy Cross 18-0 for their run by Prinzi. Trying to pass, second straight football victory. he elected to keep and raced around right end for the score.

The Cuban winter league base- Corso set it up with a pass inter-ball season opens Oct, 7 and ception. Graham converted for closes Feb. 8. I a concluding 47-6. Yale Edges Brown Norman Olsen and guard Bobby Morris were among the stalwarts.

Sc.nth Georgia 7 0 0 07 Florida Stale 0 13 13 -28 Florida State Scoring: Touchdowns Cnx 2. Dean 2. Conversions Hend-erson. Dean. saw the Gophers storm for two touchdowns in the first period, tack on three in the third period and add insult to injury with two more in the final quarter.

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 2 led by sophomore Denny Mc-Gill. outfought Brown 2fi-24 in an exciting Ivy League football battle on the bowl today. iny sort of a race you got to have yourself some horses.