The Times and Democrat from Orangeburg, South Carolina • 9

TIMES DEMOCRAT SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1958 THE TIMES AM) DEMOCRAT FAGS Holes' Wilhelm o-Hitter Gets Newberry Indians Upset Citadel, 16-0 rtrhapk turned HPjlw I WIW 'I'El'f l' 1- '1- 111 1 1 st Ok. Viumiuy a vsai fullback and a Tiger turned Indian gave underdog Newberry College a surprising 16-0 football victory over The Citadel here Saturday night. The largest opening night crowd in Citadel history, 15,500, saw fullback Joe Coviello and quarterback Horace Turbeville, A Clemson transfer, combined tal Knuckleballer Blanks Yanks, 1-0 For Win BALTIMORE (AP) Thirtv-five-y ear-old Hoyt Wilhelm called on his ancient knuckleball Saturday for a no-hit, no-run game against the American League champion New York Yankees. Gus Triandos' 30th home run was the difference as the Baltimore Orioles won 1-0. Only two Yankees reached base, both on walks, as they swung fu-tilely at Wilhelm's dancing pitches in a drizzle of rain.

Eight times, Yankees went down on strikes. ents to upset the heavily favored caaeis. 1 -(- 4 Yd til iipi5: CLEMSON TIGERS SCORE 3RD TD Bill Mathis scores Clemson's 3rd TD in. CJemson yesterday; against Virginia. The score was from 4 yards out in the last quarter.

Clemson won 20 to 15. '(See story on page 8) (AP Wirephoto) YANKEE BEATERS Catcher Gus York Yankees yesterday in Baltimore. Triandos (left), congratulates Balti- Triandos scored the only run with a more pitcher Hoyt Wilhelm after Wil- long smash over the 410-foot sign in helm hurled a no-hitter over the New centerfield. (AP Wirephoto) BLUE HOSE BEAT EAST CAROLINA Lenoir-Rhyne Scores 20-0 Win Over Wofford attempts, and none of them fig ured for any great yardage. Both touchdowns came in the second period and the tough New.

berry defense staved off two Cita del threats in the last half forcing a fumble on the one-yard line and intercepting a Citadel pass in the end zone. Coviello, switched by Coach Harvey Kirkland from quarterback to fullback only a week ago, ground out 54 yards and a touchdown for top rushing honors and Turbeville hit with two passes for 69 yards and a score. NEWBERRY CITADEL ISt Dowim 10 1 Rushing Yardage 133 100 Passing Yardage .88 12" Passe 517 Passes Intercepted by 1 Punts Avg. .30.7 32.8 Fumblew l)t ...1 8 Yards PenalUed 84 40 The Citadel offered the only threat of the first period but quar terback Dick Guererri 15-yard field goal attempt was low. On the third play of the second period, Turbeville rolled out on a pass play, found end Johnny Hud-gens clear on the Citadel 37 and Hudgens lugged it the rest of the way for the touchdown, a 56-yard Paly.

Turbeville ran the left Cadet flank for the two point conversion, Moments later, from his own 16, The Citadel's Jack Griffin flubbed an ineffectual punt off his foot and it traveled only four yards from scrimmage. Turbeville again Columbia Hands Sceptre Defeat In Yacht, Race ABOARD CUTTER OFF NEW PORT, R.I. (AP) The defender Columbia handed Great Britain's Sceptre a humiliating defeat Saturday in the opening America's Cup race and virtually crushed England's hope of winning back the prized torphy snatched from her shores 107 years ago. When the white-hulled American sloop shot across the finish line in 5 hours, 12 minutes and 55 seconds the British challenger was just visible on the horizon. It wasj one of the most one-sided races in the history ri the international yachting classic.

Yachtsmen were almost unanimously agreed that Britain had faint hopes now of recovering the famous old mug and there was a good chance that the Columbia would win the present competition in four straight races. The second race In the best of seven is scheduled Monday. It will be run on the triangular course. Saturday's race was on the wind-ward-leeward course of 24 miles broken into four legs. President and Mrs.

Eisenhower, aboard the super-destroyer Mits-cher, stayed only long enough to watch Columbia get off to a strong lead. The Mitscher returned to Newport after only 35 minutes, but more than 1,000 other spectator boats remained to cheer on the American entry. After the two boats finished, each crew gave the other a salute of, "Hip, hip, hooray." There was loud blowing of horns and Columbia's crew grinned broadly at the wild congratulations. found Huddgens with a running iuic in thA radet SIX. Rirharri Spastmnk baneed to the ritnrlfl three and on second down Coviello knifed off right guard for the touchdown.

Turbeville again ran wide for a two point conver sion. Newberry II 016 Citadel 00 Newberry Hudgins 56 pass run (Turbeville run) Newberry Coviello 3 run (Turbeville run). VMI Stuns Morehead State By 46-20 Count LEXINGTON, Va. tfl Virginia Military Institute's Southern Conference football champions stunned Morehead State with two touchdowns in their first three plays, then used reserves most of the way in crushing the outclassed Eagles 46-20 here Saturday In the season opener for both Junior halfback Sam Horner. The only non-senior in VMI's starting line up, streaked 61 yards for a touchdown on the Keydet's first play from scrimmage and then pulled over for a two point conversion.

Keydet end Carl Kasko recovered a Morehead fumble on the ensuing kickoff on the Eagles' 31. Halfback Art Brandiff on the sec ond play cut off tackle and rac ed 28 yards for VMI second touchdown. A Bobby Ross to Kas ko pass for another two point conversion made it 16-0. Coach John McKenna pulled VMI's regulars at this point, and they didn't return until the start of the second half, when the Keydets led 24 6. It didn't re main that way long as the Keydets won their ninth straight game over a two year span.

Ross took the second half kick- off on the Keydets 26, broke Into the clear and ran 74 yards for a touchdown. Brandriff ran the extra point for a 32 6 VMI lead. The VMI regulars piled up two more touchdowns, one set up by a fumble and the other on a 70 yard march, before they were re lieved for the final time late in the third period with a 46 14 margin. Morehead .0 8 8 680 VMI 18 21 046 Tigers Sweep Two From Tribe DETROIT (AP) Bill Hoeft'i first complete game triumph in nearly seven weeks earned the Detroit Tigers a doubleheader split with the Cleveland Indians Saturday, Hoeft pitching a five-hitter for a 4-1 nightcap victory. The Indians took the opener 2-1 on a ninth inning rally.

Hoeft struck out six batters and lost his shutout in the fourth inning when Vic Power hit his 16th home run. Hoeft, in trouble fre quently in the early going, did not allow a hit in the last four innings picking up his 10th victory, Richard B. (Rick) Ferrell, new- iy-appointed director of minor league personnel for the Detroit Tigers, had a lifetime batting aver- ige of .281 in 18 years in the ma jor leagues. Renn's long touchdown run came after art exchange of punts had given Florida State possession on its own 41, On the third play -with the ball on the 50, Renn took a handoff from quarterback Vic Prinzi, went wide to the right and cut back into the clear. No one laid a hand on him as guard Al Aimer blocked out the last defender at the Furman 15.

In the second period, Renn scored from 10 yards out to wind up a 38 yard march. The drive tart-ed when FSU guard Ray Lam be recovered a fumble by Furman halfback Hicky Horton on the Furman 38. Bobby Conrad, Fred Pickard and Bud Whitehead also ran for Florida State touchdowns and Jor Majors passed 15 yards to Bill Kimber for another. The longest run came in the fourth quarter by Ray Nickles, a hard working Furman halfback who broke away for 53 yards before being hauled down at the Florida State 10. But the brilliant run was nullified and Furman moved deep into Its own territory by a clipping penalty on the play.

Florida State .1 7 742 Furman 6 I TV homer by Triandos was tn the seventh. He is now tied with Yogi Berra of the Yankees for hitting the most in one year by a catcher. Wilhelm's no-hit, no-run performance was the second in the major baseball leagues this year. Jim Running of Detroit did it on July 20 in beating Boston 3-0. Don La sen, pitcher of a perfect World Series game in WA started for the Yankees and for six innings he was almost as invincible as Wilhelm.

A bunt single in the first inning by Bob Boyd was the only Oriole hit off Larsen. Two other Orioles reached base on a walk and an error by Bill Skowron. Manager Casey Stengel decided six innings was enough for Lar sen. It was the pitcher's first game since Aug. 16 when his elbow turned sore.

Bobby Shantz went to the mound for the Yankees and Triandos, a former Yankee, sent his fourth pitch sailing over the 410-foot sign on the center field fence. That was all Wilhelm needed. His no-hitter came after two previous frustrating efforts by him since coming to the Orioles from Cleveland on Aug. 23. He loat two games when his balks advanced runners into position to score winning runs.

The right-handed pitcher arrived from Cleveland with a 2-8 record but still started against the Yankee with a remarkably Vow earned run average of 2.62. NEW YORK BALTIMORE blhU ah Bauer rf 4 0 0 0 W'l'ms 3b-U 4 9 10 Lumpe 10 0 OBoyd lb 4 0 10 Mantle ct 1 0 0 0 Woodling rt 0 0 0 Skowron lb 1100 Bushy ct 10 10 Sienern It 0 0 0 Niean 11 0 0 0 Howard 1 0 0 0 Robinaon lb 10 0 0 Thr'n'b'y lb 3 0 0 OTriandoa 1111 aBerra lb 1 0 0 0 Taaby crt 1000 Rlchaon tOOD Gardner 3b 10 0 0 Lanen 2 0 0 OCastle'an aa 2 0 10 Shanta 0 0 0 0 Miranda ai 0 0 0 8 bSlaughter 10 0 0 Wilhelm 10 0 8 Total HIM Total 28 1 1 out for Throneberry In 8th; Filed out lor Shanta la 9th. New Vim 000 WW WW Baltimore 008 000 Skowron I PO-A New York 24-S, Baltimore 77-7. LOB New York 1. Baltimore 8.

3B WilBam. HlCTrlandoa. IP KB BB SO Wilhelm rw, t-W) 8 0 8 1 1 Lrn i 1 0 8 2 2 Shantz (L. 78) 2 4 1 1 8 PB Triandoa. Paparella, Chyiafc Tabacehl and Stuart Mounties Wallop Spiders, 66-22 MORGANTOWN, W.

Va. m-West Virginia unleashed a classy set of backs Saturday while polishing off Richmond, 66 22, for its 25th straight Southern Conference football victory. No less than seven different Mountaineer backs got into the touchdown scoring act during the contest which was noteworthy for lack of defensive play by either side. It took the Mountaineers nearly a quarter before they started rolling as the upstart Spiders, outweighed, outmanned and outgunned, gave WVU's first string fits. But then WVU coach Art Lewis' rushed in his second unit and the Mountaineers began to move, with sophomores Danny Williams and Johnny Marra providing the emphasis for the initial touchdown.

In the ensuing 10 minutes, the Mountaineers virtually buried the Spiders under an avalanche of points, rolling up a 29 0 margin. Richmond counted two of its three touchdowns on long runs, with Buddy Davis lateralling to Jim Hammond for a 77 yard scoring jaunt and Art D'Arrigo returning a punt 76 yards for a tally. Iowa State Slams Out Win Over Drake AMES. Iowa OP It took Iowa State 25 minutes to produce sustained offense and then the Cyclones rolled to a 33 to 0 victory over Drake Saturday. The Cvclone team of new Coach Clav Slanleton needed only the second quarter to'uehdown it.

got on a 76 yard drive for the triumph since Drake was able to ntidse across midfield only once. Bob Harden, senior fullback, ac counted for three touchdowns on short plunges. But it was the run-ning of two sophomores, Tom Wat- n. and Don Webb, and tailback Dwight Nichols that brought the Wildcats Top Jackets, 13-0 LEXINGTON, Ky. ffl Kentucky struck twice with lightning speed Saturday night and upset favored Georgia Tech 13 0 in a fumble marred Southeastern Conference football tilt.

Power runner Bobby Cravens raced 45 yards around end for one Kentucky touchdown and Lowell Hughes, catching Tech's defenses off guard, passed 31 yards to end Ronnie Cain for the other. Poor weather and hard hitting line play figured prominently in the hobbling ball act, and it was a fumble on an attempted pass that led to Kentucky's first touchdown. Tech halfback Joe Delany trying to pass after a fake end run, had the ball slip off his hand and Wildcat tackle George Boone bounced on it at the Tech 43. After Glenn Ed Shaw and Cravens picked up 13 yards in two tries, Hughes faked superbly to Shaw and lofted a high pitch which Cain took in the end zone. Early in the fourth Cravens took a quick pitch and the big hipped halfback, who usually does his damage on inside runs, streaked down the sidelines to score.

Cravens, no. 2 ground gainer in the SEC last year, looked like a man with his eye on national honors as he ripped and twisted for 153 yards on 20 carries. Tech Kt 0 7 IS Cougars Slam Stanford, 40-6 PULLMAN, Wash. UR Wash ington State scored twice in the first seven minutes after Stan ford fumbles Saturday and then scalped the Indians easily, 40-6, in Pacific Coast Conference football. Quarterback Bobby Newman, the nation's total offense leader last year, passed for two touch downs, scored another himself and directed a Cougar attack that daz zled the hapless Indians in the air and on the ground.

The convincing WSC victory, coupled with Southern California's shocking 21-0 upset of Oregon State last night, stamped the Cou gars as a prime contender for the PCC title. It was a heartbreaking debut in West Coast football for Cactun Jack Curtice Stanfords showed surprisingly little and were completely unable to cope with Newman and the new found Cougar running attack. Oklahoma State Turns Back Denver, 31-14 DENVER. UP) Oklahoma State built an early two-touchdown lead, turned back a mid-game chal lenge that cut the margin to two points, then pulled away to a 31-14 non-conference football victory over Denver Saturday, The visiting Cowbovs drove 45 yards to Denver's 7 the first time they got the ball. Denver took over on downs but on its first play Mel Johnson fumbled a handoff and fullback Larry Rundle recov ered for O-State.

He punched it over lor a touchdown and Jim Wood kicked the extra point to make it 7-0. Denver dominated the third Quar ter with a 63-yard touchdown drive but OSU sewed It up In the final quarter on a 15-yard scoring pass from halfback Duane Wood to Jim Wiggins and a 22 yard touchdown run yquarterback Davt Cross. GREENVILLE, N.C. (AP) Presbyterian Colleg South Carolina's Little Three football loop got its attack clicking first here Saturday night to roll up four touchdowns and hold on for a 24-16 win over East Carolina. 1 Quarterback Bob Waters and halfback John Lucas led the visitors in avenging last year's loss to EC.

On the second play of the second quarter, Lucas took a hand-off from Waters and raced 21 yards for opening score. Presbyterian halfback Tony Benson intercepted a Ralph Zehr-ing pass and sped 55 yards for the second td moments later. The winners opened up a potent ground attack in the third period, taking the ball on their 25 and moving all the way to the EC 5 behind the running of Waters and halfbacks Bob Matthews and Bobby Pate. Matthews went over from five yards out. Presbyterian's final touchdown came early in the fourth on another ground drive.

Waters knifed through from two yards out on a quarterback sneak, Presbyterian's four pass conversion attempts failed. East Carolina rallied after taking the kickoff. With quarterback Zehring' effectively mixing up a series of pass and ground plays, EC moved to Presbyterian's 13. Halfback Bobby Perry swept end for the final yardage. In the closing seconds of the game, Perry again scored on a 23-yard pass from Zehring.

End Joe Holmes caught both Zehring passes on the conversion attempts. A's Down Chisox, 3-2 KANSAS CITY (AP)-Bob Cery blasted his 38th home run of the season in the eighth inning Saturday night and scored the winning run as the. Kansas City Athletics downed Chicago's White Sox, 3-2. The big blow, off lefthander Billy Pierce, was Cerv's only hit of the night in three tries. His average remained at .314, in a tie with Ted Williams of Boston behind league leader Pete Runnels, also of Boston, at .320 and Harvey Kuenri of Detroit who is hitting .318.

Yandy Edges Missouri, 12-8 COLUMBIA, Mo. UB Vander bilt's saucy Commodores shook senior halfback David Ray loose on an 81 yard touchdown punt return early in the game, then doggedly nipped Missouri's scoring chances for a 12 8 victory in an intersectional football opener Saturday. The game, which opened under threatening skies and ended in bright sunshine, was televised on the NCAA program to most sections of the country. Missouri, playiu its first game under Coach Dan Devine, didn't score a touchdown until the middle of the final quarter but were within striking distance of victory most the afternoon. Their sputtering multiple offense blew three close scoring opportun-ties.

A fluke punt of six yards et up Vandcrbilt's second tonch-osvn that built the Commodores' ad to 12 2 in the third quarter. Both teams chose to pass or run for the 2 point conversion in stead of trying a place kick, but all three etforts failed. Vnmlerbllt 0 012 MlMourt (-8 Pretbyterian 0 12 824 East Carolina 0 0 0 IS It PC--Luca 21 run (pas failed) PC Bcnsort 55 pass from Waters (past tailed) PC Matthews 5 run pass failed) PC-Water run (paw falld) EC Perry 1S run (Holmes pass from Zehring EC Berry 23 pass from Zehring (Holmes pass from Zehring) Trojans Turn Table On Favored Beavers -i LOS ANGELES, Southern California opened, the Paciia Coast Conference football wars Friday night with a 21-0 upset of defending co-champion Oregon State before 40,286 at Memorial Coliseum. i Oregon State was a touchdown or more favorite and generally the pick to win another PCC title. The fired-up Trojans quickly demolished those impressions with a touchdown in the first quarter and two more in the second.

Halfback Rex Johnston scored the first touchdown on a one-yard plunge and passes accounted for the others. Willie Wood hit Hil-lard Hill for 38 yards and sub Tom Maudlin flipped 23 yards to Marlin McKeever for the third. College Of Pacific Upsets California BERKELEY, Calif. (JI Halfback Dick Bass sprinted 78 yards for one touchdown and 22 to set up the winning score Saturday as the College of the Pacific upset the University of California, 24-20. The fast shifty halfback personally accounted for 215 yards on 24 carries, most ever for a COP player, and passed for' all three two-point conversions.

Overshadowed was another great day's work by California quarter back Joe Kapp, who scored twice once on a 50 yard run and again going four after taking a lateral. In the fourth quarter COP reserve halfback Tony Aflague intercepted a pass from Gus Gianu-lias and returned it to COP's 43. Bass and reserve fullback Henry Wallace in four tries went to Cal's 23. Bass's 22 yard around left end set up a driving touchdown by fullback Duane Scott, with 2'i minutes left. Virg mio Tech Stops -West Texas State, 28-12 ROANOKE, Va.

W) Sophomore liuton Virginia Tech jumped head first into the 1058 season with an opening kickoff touchdown here Saturday night and then coasted the rest of the way for a 28 12 win over West Texas State in the opener for both teams. The Techmen showed their initial bust of speed when halfback Jay Whitesell brought back the opening kickoff 89 yards for a score. Thereafter they turned things over to 170 pound senior quarterback Billy Holselaw, getting his first chance as Tech's No. 1 signal caller after two seasons as a sub, and didn't regret it. Holselaw responded by scoring a touchdown himself on a six-yard jaunt over tackle; pitching 33 yards to end Carroll Dale for another six pointer; setting up another touchdown with a 55 yard pitch to end Ken Byrd.

and passing for a two point conversion. When Henry Ford assembled his two-cylinder ear in a shed near Detroit In 1806, he found it was too big to go throuph the door. Kord picked up an ax and enlarged the door. SPARTANBURG (AP) Tall-' back Bill Ackard triggered a smooth Lenoir-Rhyne single wing to a 20-0 football victory over Wofford here Saturday night. Ackard scored twice and passed for two additional points, He staked the Bears to a 6-0 lead in the first period with a 4-yard dash off tackle.

Early in the second period Ackard rolled off tackle again for 7 yards and his second touchdown of the night The slender signal-caller passed to wingback Allen Maples for two points following the second score for a 14-0 Lenoir Rhyne half-time lead, The Bean scored their final touchdown In the fourth period on a 7-yard run over the left side by sub fullback Tommy Simmons, Lenoir Rhyne had 18 first downs to Wofford's 12. The North State Conference Bears had 213 yards rushing and 91 passing, compared to Wofford's 68 rushing and 21 through the air. Wofford never really threatened seriously. The Terriers, who have one of the South's best passing combinations of Charlie Brad-shaw to end Jerry Richardson completed only two of six pass Panthers Crush Uclans, 27-6 LOS ANGELES, Quarter-back Ivan Toncic of Pittsburgh wheeled 55 yards on a pass interception for a touchdown in the second quarter and the Panthers rolled on to a 27-6 victory over UCLA Saturday. A crowd of 30,578 sat under a broiling aun in Memorial Coliseum to see the opening game of the- season for each team and their first clash in history.

UCLA was a one touchdown favorite but the Panthers quickly dispelled such a theory. They took the opening kickoff and drove 70 yards in 10 plays, with Toncic sneaking over from the final yard. En route Toncic passed for 11 yards to Jim Zanos and a decisive 28-yard throw to Art Gob who was downed on the two. Toncic with his dramatic pass interception to aS intents won the game with his 55-yard sprint. He intercepted a low throw hv tail back Don Long with a clear field in front of him.

Long gave chase but couldn't catch the Panther. Pittsburgh 1227 VVIA 0 6 0 0 AMERICA LKAGIE Won ret. New York Chlrauo 7 Ml VHi Detroit ...74 71 14' Cleveland 73 74 .47 15 Boalon TJ 74 .47 1V4 Karui City 71 Baltimore Washington ...11 7T ID 77 It Alt VKMTKHDAY-S RKM LTfl Baltimore 1. New York 0 Ronton 2. Washington 0 Kannaa City 1, Chicago 2, night Cleveland ivimit 1, first game Cleveland 1 Detroit 1 aecond gam TODAY'S GAMKS New York at Baltimore Sturdlvant (11) VI.

Pappai (M. Washington at Bolton riarher (i-8) vt. Delmk (12-S). Chicago at Kanm City Donovan U413i v. Herbert S-7J Clevelatd at ltrott-Narleeld (12-101 Banning (U10).

For the most part the heavy Lenoir Rhyne line held the Ter riers outside their 20. Lenoir Rhyrw 14 wofford 0 a 0 a- 0 LR-Ackard 4 run (kick tailed) LR Ackr4 1 (Maplei pa from Ackard) Oregon Rips Idaho, 27-0 EUGENE, Ore. Oregon cored three times in the final period and defeated Idaho, 27 0, Saturday in the Pacific Coast Conference football opener for both teams. Oregon, a defending PCC eo-chamption, had trouble with Idaho's bulky line in the first three periods. Oregon held a slim 0 lead when halfback Willie West returned a punt 42 yards for Oregon to the Idaho 24 yard line in the final period.

In seven plays, Oregon scored, with Charles Tourville plunging the final three. Minutes later, West intercepted an Idaho pass and returned it five yards to his own 34. Then, came Oregon's best executed play of the day. Paul Grover threw a short swing pass to Herman McKinney, who cut to the center of the field. Be hind excellent blocking, he dash ed 62 yards for the score.

Bcylor Bears Clout Razorbacks, 12-0 LITTLE ROCK, (JB The Baylor Bears, a so-so Southwest Conference contender by pre-sea son ratings, clouted Arkansas 12-0 here Sat night with a big fast line and two hefty fullbacks. The Texans' Larry Hickman and Gaylen Crain, both operating as fullbacks, jammed out consistent yardage, keeping the Razorbacks off balance through most of the contest. When Arkansas rose to plug its sagging center of the line, Baylor quarterbacks Loyie Humphrey and Bill McMillen moved the Bears with passes. Baylor cracked over two second-period touchdowns, the first a 58-yard and the second a 52-yard drive. Dick Clark scored the first from the two and Crain the second from the one.

Ball control by Baylor was a key factor as the Porkers had but few chances to muster an offense. 21 NATIONAL I.KAGIK Him I Ami ret. Behind Milwaukee Pittsburgh San Krancitco CinclnnaU ...4 ..77 I .:) nv .500 14.4 .473 IH14 .459 JOi .14 3SV, VI 7 7.1 80 )() 85 St. Loula 7n Lna Angelei Chicago Philadelphia VKXTf.ROA V'S REMITS Milwaukee Cincinnati 1, tlx Innings rain Plttsmiigh 4. Philadelphia 3 San Kranelswj 1, St.

Louli 1 Chicago 3, Los Aug Hen 3 TOIHY (itMM Plttaburgh at Philadelphia (2 Klinat (11- 15i and Witt or Daniels (Ml Simon (T-14 and Morehead (1-8 1. Milwaukee at Cincinnati Spahn fM) Lawrenrr (i2. San Francisco at St. toMls-Anlonellt lt- Ui V. Jaikson Loa Anl at Chirago kouaa (M-ll) -a Runs Up 42-6 Score Florida State Tramples Furman's Hurricanes TALLAHASSEE, Fla.

JH -Halfback Bobby Renn's SO i varrf touchdown run in the first five minutes led a six touchdown parade that gave Florida State University a 42 fi virtnrv vi WA man football team Saturday Renn, who always has found -urman his special "cousin," also added a 10 yard scoring jaunt in the second period. In two previous games against Furman, Renn had scored three touchdowns and passed for another to lead Florida State to victories. Although the senior halfback carried the ball only seven times, he ran up 130 yards. He did not re-enter the game after the first two minutes of the third quarter. Furman, which fielded a team even less experienced than the sophomore studded Seminoles, couicin get an offensive moving until the last minutes.

The passing of freshman quarterback Bill Cantv one at the 20 first year men who olaved for rurman and the running ofj Tony Carmicnal fpnttir. ed a 68 yard cYive that ended with Canty throwing 19 yards into the end zone to Tonnrrv. a fresh- man end. Cyclones to life. va.

Ajiaeraon tt-l)..