Pensacola News Journal from Pensacola, Florida • 5

wyrf WW lllmn hi wi October 9, 1960 $ht Venaualn IE PHS' Unbeaten Skein Lengthened to 25 Games pa nit Spark Tn By CLIFF KRAUS Staff Sports Writer TH6 YARDSTICK Jesuit PHS Seconds later Trant took a Jesuit punt on his fl and dazzled the packed house with a magnificent 91 yard touchdown run. Mobile McGill. Jesuit's touchdown marked the first time the Bengals have been scored on this season. Pensacola High held a 6-0 lead at halftime on an 80-yard march staged by the Tigers in 16 plays 49 on the next play and it was the first time in the game that the Tigers had reached Blue territory. Kay Stephenson then hit on two successive passes.

Murris Graham took the first on the Jesuit 40 and picked up five more yards after a first down on the 35. Left end A. B. Raybon went down and out on the next play and took Stephenson's pass on the run after another first down on the 13. Buddy Trant and Goodwin hammered out a first down on the Jesuit 1 in three plays and after Trant and Rawson were stopped at the goal line Rawson went over on PHS third attempt with two minutes left until intermission.

Gary Frady's kick failed. Jesuit penetrated into PHS territory twice in the first quarter. The first time a 15-yard penalty against the Tigers put the Blue Jays on the PHS 48 but theyj were able to make only seven; jew pHS 0 6 13 0 It PHS-Pewson 1 run (kick failed) PHS Egoart 13 run (kick (ailed) PHS Trant 1 run (Frady WcK) Jesuit Lauga 1 run (Faulstlch run) lop. Gary Frady's kick was no good. Pensacola Angler Lands Sturgeon Johnny Wooten of Pensacola caught a 76 pound sturgeon white-fishing in the Gulf of Mexico Saturday.

First aowns 13 Rushing yardaoe 92 183 Passing yardage 118 3 Paes M4 1-4 Electrifying long runs by Danny more yards before being stopped by the Tigers. The next time Jesuit had the ball Sidney Lawton got a first down on the Bengal 44 but Paul Cummings broke through on the next play and downed Pat Screen on his own 49. Screen quick kicked into the PHS end zone on the next play. Eggart and Buddy Trant early in the second half keyed the Pensa-cola High School Tigers to a 19-7 victory over the undefeated New-Orleans Jesuit Blue Jays Saturday night at Tiger Stadium before about 12,000 fans. Eggart gathered in the second half kickoff on the PHS 17 and broke loose for an 83 yard TD gal- rasses inrercepteo By 0 1 Fumbles lost 2 0 Punts 5.33 5-37 Penalties is s2 He was almost forced out of bounds just past the midfield stripe but cut back and threaded his way into the open to give the late in the second period.

The Bengals took over on their nun 20 after a mint tint th Fond of public competition, the Tigers an 18-0 lead before Frady added the extra point. Welsh people stage an Eisteddford each year. This is week-long series of contests in poetry, music and drama. drive didn't pick up steam until The victory ran PHS' unleaten Gary Goodwin ripped off 12 yards for a first down on the Tiger 49. Larry Raw son went to the Jesuit streak to 25 games.

The Tigers were tied, last time out, 0-0, by i 7 SHOP TALK Rite Bests MP, 10-0 stymied the Florida attack. The Gators' only moment of triumph came in the fading min utes of the fourth period when MIAMI (UPD-Rice University's quick-starting Owls sped to a first-period touchdown, added a fourth-period field goal and fought off favored Florida Saturday night to win a 10-0 upset victory before 17,535 fans in the Orange Bowl. Sophomore quarterback Billy Rice counted its field goal after Florida had gambled on fourth-down at their 20 and made the first down. But Libertore fumbled on the next play and left tackle John Cornett recovered for the Owls on the Florida 26. Fullback Roland Jackson hit the middle three times for a first down and after three running plays had gained only six yards Webb got the call for the field goal.

He booted it straight between the goal posts from the center of the field. A Coach Speaks: by pat punish they rose up to stop a Rice drive with a goal-line stand on their own one-yard line. The Owls had wasted no time in tallying their 6 touchdown. Cox hurled a 21-yard pass to left end Johnny Burrell for Rice's six-pointer. Right halfback Max Angels Signed Webb booted a 25-yard field goal They nailed it in their second series of downs in a drive which went 51 yards in eight plays after Burrell recovered Gator quarterback Larry Libertore's fumble on the 49.

early in the final period to com be picked by the White Sox. The parent team also regained By CLIFF KRAI'S Staff Sports Writer plete the scoring and hand the Gators their first defeat in four games. The quick Owl line, led by Burrell, right tackle Ray Alborn and left tackle George Karam, bottled possession of infielders Britt Madison and Joe Sullivan. However, both had been given bonuses by Cox started with a nine-yard pitch to Burrell, who made a diving catch on the Gator 42. On the next play Cox faked to full Pitcher Ed Nottle and catcher Ron Hafner, both of whom spent the White Sox before they signed Dave Fuller held a ham sandwich in one hand and fiddled with the radio dial with the other.

The melodious strains of someone's yellow polka dot bikini permeated the hotel room. Fuller, assistant coach at the University of Florida, had just watched Escambia embarrass Panama City Bay High, 40-6. He wasn't awed. But he was impressed with the two he came to watch. "This boy (Jim) Hall threw the ball well even with a bad shoulder.

I think he can get the job done. Loftin (Jim), is good. He knows it too. I understand he can play baseball. That's good." Fuller, in addition to his freshmen football coaching duties, is also head baseball coach and he is very interested in a boy who can handle two sports.

the entire 1960 baseball season with the Pensacola Angels, have Pensacola contracts. up a sputtering Florida offense that flid not mount a serious scor back Roland Jackson and swept around his right end for 10 yards and the first down. Panaccione said that under the been signed by the Chicago White terms of the Angels' limited work ing threat until the fourth period. The Gators, who elected to try Sox and will report next spring to Charleston, S. of the Class After three inside plays had ing agreement with the White Sox, netted another first down, Cox Chicago was to be allowed to pick A South Atlantic League, Joe A the middle of the Owl line without switching to aerial warfare any four players owned outright Panaccione, Angels' president.

by Pensacola. until the second half, didn't look said Saturday. Nottle, who pitched the victory faked to Webb, rolled to his left and fired a 21-yard pass to Burrell. The end leaped high to snag the football and fell into the end zone. Webb's placement was good.

like the team that beat Georgia Tech 1817 last week. Fumbles that clinched a playoff berth for Panaccione said Nottle and Hafner were the only two players owned outright by the Angels to penalties and alert Rice defenders the Angels, compiled a 3.13 earned run average, struck out 150 and ym. minima' walked 84 while fashioning a 7-10 won-lost record. The face in the picture above gloats with the pride of a new father. In fact, it is a father.

This all happened Tuesday but I purposely waited until Sunday for both the News and Journal's circulation. Name: Karen Antoinette. Weight: 7 pounds, 12 ounces. Lung capacity: very, very, very good and if you happen by the News-Journal offices, I'll be happy to show you any one or all of several dozen pictures. 4 V' Hafner batted only .208 for the season but was a real hustler behind the plate.

He was the only catcher on the roster several times during the year and also filled in for a short spell at third base when injuries had riddled the Pensacola infield. Buddy Fuller To Appear BITS' DON HOAK BOBBI.FS GROUNDER FMon Howard's hit bounrrs off third sacker'i ihest Bobby Sets No Gift for Dan On Mat Card Two of the country's top colored female wrestlers will appear at the Open Air arena Tuesday night as a special event on the weekly mat card. In the second event, Buddy Full 'This kid from Bay, (Ken) Thomas, could be a very fine passer if he were taught a few points. This was a good game tonight and had a lot of hard hiUing," he said. The radio cut off then on more melodious strains.

This time, It Wasn't God who made Honky Tonk Angels. All the while, we heard catches of Georgia taking a beating from Southern California. Fuller explained his reason for being here. "We've got the sorriest freshman football team this year since I've been at Florida. Almost every coach at Florida is out In the field from Wednesday on," he commented.

"Next year, we'll have very little coming up from the frosh. If we let this happen again, the scoreboard will show the difference." But what we've got to do is have the head man out. Our head men didn't go out last year and recruit and this freshman team is the result. "Even our head coach (Ray Graves) will be out talking to high school men this season. But we're not going to buy any players, like some schools have done.

I even know a few from West Florida who were The Alligators Aspire We stopped chewing for a while to hear a faint account of Billy Jackson, Pensacola's own, trotting to deep Trojan territory. Something about today's tear drops and rainbows, interrupted. The subject, naturally, evolved toward this "year's alligators and prospects. "Of course, it goes without saying, but if we lose (Larry) Libertore, we're dead. Our other quarterback (Bobby) Dodd is (CONTINUED ON PAGE 3E) er of Memphis, meets Pan-cho Villa in a tournament match.

This is the first appearance of Fuller in the Florida State Elimination tournament now entering the fourth week of competition. NEW YORK was a NEW YORK AP) Little Bob. heck of a birthday present," snort- by Richardson achieved World Seed Danny Murtaugh of Pittsburgh jries immortality Saturday because Saturday after his Pirates took a a bunt went foul. 10-0 shellacking from the New! i the big New York Yankee York Yankees. first jnnin2i wilh thc basos loa(1.

"But we're not the only club'ed, Richardson was given the sisn that Whitey Ford has made look 'to bunt. But he couldn't manage bad," added the Pirates' skipprr.t. "But it sure didn't make rne any Then with the count 3 and 2 he younger." swung Murtaugh said before the game I was trying to meet it and a victory would be a half present 001 of a double play," he to him. The other half present wilh a wry smile. "Matter of was two packs of chewing tobacco fact- wne" I 8 to first I thought from his daughter, Kathy.

jil had caught, then the urn- And the Yankees made Mur.piCes waved taugh swallow a lot of juice with 0aS, gran( nomer for their bombardment of 16 hits and Lhe, 1G6-Punder frorn Sumter. The final event, another tourna ment match, will feature Lee Fields of Mobile and ex-Gulf Coast I vvw. ''iV- Champ, Joe Scarpa, of Omaha, Neb. Scarpa will be making his first start in tournament compe No Gain This lime tition. On Tuesday, Oct.

18, Georgeous George, one of the most colorful PITTSBURGH-Ron Fritsche, Miami right halfback, gets nowhere as he goes off tackle in the first quarter of Saturday's game with Pitt. The Panthers won, 17-6. (Pensacola News-Journal-AP Wirephoto.) wrestlers in the country will wrestle here. The open air arena is located in West Pensacola at the corner Seminoles, Citadel attle to Scoreless Tie of Strong and Streets. The Seminoles got one more'noles from their own 35 to The ing plenty of class all the way.

After forcing the Bulldogs to kick, the Seminoles roared right Citadel 24 ith the big one being chance before the half ended when Feely pranced all the way to the a 19-yard toss to Tony Romeo. The corps of Cadets poured onto the field and swamped their heroes after the game as a weary and bewildered bunch of Semi back down the field with Tran cygier now leading the Chiefs. Three more plays got to The FSU 40 on a keeper, but a Semi Citadel 15-yard line. On fourth down and one to go, Whitehead nole was found in the wrong place and the tribe was penalized back The got to The Citadel 23-yard line on big bursts through the noles trudged off the field, a dis- Bill Gregory Tops Junior, Mite Leagues The Junior and Mite Leagues of the City Recreation Department Boy's Football are still being led by Bill Gregory. Catalonia remained on top of the Midget the second straight loss in the at World Series.

I or'd. brke back I the Pittsburgh Pirates, who wound Despite the loss, the 43-year-old up josing 1(Mj Pirate skipper said he would not Rjchardn went t0 crack a change his pitching plans for Sun-trun single in thc fourth for days fourth game. more batted in and "It will be Vera Law Sunday! grand total of six, a Scries record and Harvey Haddix on for one game, he said. "Bob Friend will be in! Considering thc big sluggers the bullpen. He can pitch have performed in the World quently with little rest." Series over the past half century, Murtaugh said Vinegar Bend that's a mighty performance for Mizell didn't have his usual stuff, little fellow, probably the most "He's a lot faster than he was," popular Yankee of them all to his said Murtaugh.

mates. Mizell said he was never morei "The whole team was tickled ready to pitch in his entire lifs about Bobby," said Whitey Ford, but "three base hits up the mid- brushing aside praise for his shut-die there's nothing you can do lout. about it." "He's such a clean living kid," The tall Alabaman was the first Ford. "Last year he hit .300 of six Pirate pitchers. Clem La-'and was actually our best player, was stopped dead in his tricks and to their own 20.

consolant band of Indians. middle by fullbacd Ed Parker. THE YARDSTICK F5U Citadel -First downt 16 -Yards rushing 15 164 ard passing 100 'J Passes Passes Intercepted by Fumbles lost Punts Yards penalized 5 I By ELGIN WHITE Journal Sports Correspondent CHARLESTON, S.C. A fired- iip Citadel football team, wildly the Bulldogs took over. Here the Bulldog defense got as The ball travelled only eight yards and was caught by center Bud Whitehead kicked out to the FSU 42, and the clock ended the With quarterback Bill Whaley at the throttle, the Bulldogs moved Bruce Darcy on The Citadel 36.

The Seminoles had another gold sticky as the weather, and Ken Kestner tried a fourth down field goal from the 25. It sailed wide to the left. out to their own 37-yard line be half as Nettles tried three more passes. The Bulldogs took up where they fore Willie Whitehead, Bud's kid en opportunity when Trancygier standings. brother, stopped the drive by passed to Ken Russom for a first Mike Gorday leads the scoring spearing one of Whaley's passes left off as the third quarter got under way.

down on The Citadel 10. Parker The Bulldogs cranked up again, and wtih swift halfback John cheered by 12,000 roaring tans, battled Florida State's heavily on the FSU 40. blasted to the 6, and on the next race in the Mite League with 13 points. Ricky Merritt has chalked up 20 points for top honors in Clancy leading the charge moved With Nettles chewing up yard Ed Feely and the War Party favored Seminoles to a dead-heat play Trancygier's pass intended all the way to the FSU 31 before! age with short jump passes to came back in and moved to The for Daniel was intercepted by Net on this Saturday night, gaining the Midget race and Pete Cicchine ties in the end zone the Renegades, FSU's defensive halfback Tommy Edwards, The specialists ganged up and stopped! Citadel moved back to the FSU 27 Citadel 33-yard line where the Bulldogs forced the Indians to bine, who followed, also pitched has 19 points for top spot in the but he never seemed to get any a tremendous moral victory in holding the Tribe to a scoreless The Bulldogs had to kick out. credit.

Junior League. to only five batters, them. kick out of bounds. A 15-yard personal foul penalty Feeley's kick travelled only sev where they ran out of gas when one of Nettles' passes was ruled a forward-lateral. Trancygier got back into action and in three plays led the Semi- en yards and The Citadel toov and the Tribe moved back for another first down at The Citadel 36 with three and one-half minutes left to play.

Feely was thrown for a big 15- set The Citadel back to the FSU 42 and they had to kick after Nettles failed on two passes. over on their own 28 as the fourth quarter got under way. yard loss, and the Tribe had to Kick to The Citadel 26. The Bulldogs tried three long passes picking up one first down Georgia Passing Attack Gives Trojans Victory in the process before tune ran out. I But they had played a heavily favored Florida State football team to a dead standstill, and the '4.

i.w" i.ll lis 5 1 LOS ANGELES (AP) Len tie. Laughing at odds that made them a 20 point underdog, the quick-moving Bulldogs brought delight to the hearts of all Charles-tonians by stopping the Seminoles at every turn. Coach Bill Peterson's stunned Tribe ad plenty of opportunities. They got inside the Citadel's 25 on four occasions, moving to the 23, 15, and six yard lines, only to find Bulldogs waiting around every scoring corner. The Citadel's smooth working little quarterback, Jerry Nettles, and a corps of hard running halfbacks, led by John Clancy, Tommy Edwards and Belton )ykes, kept the Indians in hot water all night.

Nettles' bullet passing moved the Bulldogs deep into Seminole territory on four occasions, getting to the Tribes' 11, 31, 27. and 17 yard lines. But it was the whooping, thun- i dering crowd who kept the Semi- Matthews of Philadelphia un roaring Cadet Corps almost brought the stadium down for leashed a brutal head attack that smashed the face of Kenny Lane sociation middleweight title fight between champion Gene Fullmer and Sugar Ray Robinson. This fight was postponed to Dec. 3 when Fullmer came up with a leg injury.

what they considered a Citadel victory. into a bloody mess and stopped But in the second round Matthews got his brilliant 1-2 combination punches working and at the end of the frame Lane was cut over both eyes and bleeding from a gash on the forehead. Matthews renewed his attack in the third and Lane soon was blinded by blood streaming into his the veteran Muskegon, Mich, The Citadel sent the storm southpaw in the third round of troops against the Seminoles as their scheduled 10-round fight Sat the game opened, and the fired-up Arizona Roars urday night. Bulldogs marched 64 yards the Referee Frankie Van halted the first time they got the ball. right eye.

The fight was stopped when Matthews closed Lane's left nationally televised battle after 2 The bewildered Seminole de eye. minutes 51 seconds of the third round. Under California rules it goes as a knockout for the 21-year-old Matthews. The 28-year-old Lane went into the fight with a record of 58 wins fense was punctured for runs of 29, 15, and 10 yards as The Citadel swept all the way down to the FSU 11. Here the Indians finally By Colorado BOULDER, Colo.

(AP) A dazzling 81-yard scoring strike in three plays after the opening kick-off set the tempo for a 35-16 football victory by Colorado over Arizona Saturday. and five losses. Doles off balance. In spite of con- Lane weighed The match, launching the ABC pulled themselves together and r- 'is, slant threats against the Citadel th. drivp A fniirth rtm.

137 and Mat-left-hander was thews 136'i. The Michigan television network fight program for Saturday nights, was a substitute for the National Boxing As the 7-5 favorite. oaL field goal try by end Bill Gilgo The incessant roar from the I as blocked, stands had its obvious effect on! FSU star(ed on the war th the Seminoles and it also keptiat Witn ljttIe Ed Feely a dogged bunch of Cadets on the Two Selected Top Firemen i leading the War Party for the first time, the Seminoles marched Breakaway runs picked up both the first two touchdowns. Ed Coleman, sophomore halfback, ran 41 yards on a left tackle slant. Teddy Woods, the university's star quar-ter-miler, ripped 30 yards along the sidelines for the second Buff score.

An Arizona halfback. Warren Livingston, came up with the long ST. LOUIS (AP) Lindy Mc-jtional baseball magazine's statis-Daniel of the St. Louis Cardinals 'tics, was far-and-away the" top all the way from their own 20 to The Citadel 18 as the first quarter ended. Line smashes got the Seminoles to the 9 yard line where on and Mike Fornieles of the Boston relief pitcher in the majors.

The firing line all the way. It was a hard knocking, real head banging session, and all the orchids had to go to the Bulldogs, ho well remembered last seam's humiliating 47-6 defeat in illahassee. The Bulldogs outgained the Tunoles 279 yards to 265, show- Lauder Gain sor Auburn lanky Lindy was credited with 34 points, nine more than his nearest competitor, Roy Face of the Pitt? Red Sox, Saturday were named winners of the first annual "fireman" awards originated by The Sporting News. McDaniel, according to line na- est scoring run of the day, 77 yards, on a punt-return in the fourth down Feely threw to end George Ehlers who dropped the ball on a good try injjthe end zone. AUBURN, Ala.

Bobby Lauder (47) gains eight yards in first period of game with Chattanooga Saturday which the Planismen won, 10-0. Coming in to make the stop is George Hogan (32) and Charles' Long (72). (See story Page 6E.) (Pensacola Niws-Journal-AP Wirephoto.) burgh Pirates. third period..