The Times and Democrat from Orangeburg, South Carolina • 10

PAGE TEN A THE TIMES AND DEMOCRAT ORANGEBURG, S. C. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1964 Schultz Loses On One Pitch 'H 7 4 Victory D) Breaks Rum Yanks' Go One Up Over Cards On 400 Ft. Homer over 409 feet away. Ruth hit 13 home runs In 41 Cornhuskers Stun Ambitious Gamecocks With Long Bombs Eighth Ranked Nebraska Make Use Of USC Fumbles Sports By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer vnir vnnp "JV aiariue wipea out oaoe Jiuin World Series home run record Saturday when Barney Schultz's knucklcr didn't knuckle and the New York Yankees went one uo on the St.

Louis Cardinals with a 2-1 victory in the third game. Mantle rammed Schultz' first relief pitch in the inning over 400 feet, off the ade of the towering third deck at Yankee Stadium, for his 16th Series homer. Ruth had 15 back in the Golden Era of sports. "I'll just stand here to get a head start," Yogi Berra had said as he moved near the runway to the runway to the Yankee clubhouse when Mantle went to bat Yogi didn't have to wait long. MAKES UP FOR ERROR "I had to hit that," said Mantle.

"I had the horns." Mickey referred to his error that led to the only Cardinal run in the fifth inning and made him a potential goat. "Just think," said a dejected Schultz. "You throw one ball and it's all over." A happy Jim Bouton, winner of his first Series game after a tremendous duel with Curt Simmons, beamed. Tve got a little boy going to be a year old Oct 26," said the young Yankee right-hander. His name is Michael Georse.

STATE'S FIRST LOSS THEY DUELLED Jim Bouton of Yankees, left, and Curt Simmons of the St. Louis Cardinals matched pitches for eight innings yesterday in the third game of the World Series and came out all even. Mickey Mantle's homer in the bottom of the ninth gave Bouton the win, however, Simmons wasn't the loser. He had been lifted for a pinch hitter in the top of the same inning and reliefer Barney Schultz was charged with the loss. He threw only one pitch.

Crimson Tide Rolls Over Tack, 21-0; Namath Hurt Ground Attack Clicks Bulldogs Romp MThe Brst thing I'm going to do is Over Tigers 19: ATHENS, Ga. (AP) Geor-gia used a running game to build up an early lead and then turned the game over to an aggressive defense to stop Clemson 19-7 Saturday. Georgia quarterback Lynn Hughes broke the back of the Clemson defense in the first quarter as he guided the Bulldogs 78 yards in 18 plays the second time Georgia got the ball Hughes carried 10 times for 62 yards on the drive, turning right Clemsoa Ce. First downs Rushing yardage Pausing yardage Passes Passes intercepted by Pants Fumbles lost Yanu 222 60 IS IIS 18 1 1 134 T35 1 (5 17 TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) -Second-string quarterback Steve Sloan directed Alabama to a 21-0 victory over North Carolina State Saturday in a battle of unbeaten football teams.

Sloan, called on to replace Joe FSU Upsets Kentucky TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) Florida State took complete command of fifth-ranked Kentucky Saturday, scored in every quarter and waltzed to a 46-6 victory. Kentucky averted a shutout in Hie final 30 seconds when Frank Antonini bulled over from the five and got the first touchdown Off Florida State this season. Steve Tensi, Florida State's 6-foot-3 quarterback, passed for two touchdowns to his favorite target, Fred Biletnikoff. Halfback Phil Spooner broke through for two more as FSU made a bid for national ranking.

The Wildcats' were watching the Tensi-to-Biletnikoff combination, so Tensi frequently threw Spooner and fullback Lee- Narramore. The Kentucky passing combination of quarterback Rick Norton and end Rick Kestner couldn't get going. FSU double-teamed Kestner from the outset and rushed Norton repeatedly. aware that Kentucky was, rated the No. 5 team after wins over Mississippi and Auburn, hung on grimly to the ball and with -help of Kentucky fumbles scored in every period.

Panthers Beat Motilities, 14-0 PITTSBURGH (AP) Pitt's Panthers, their ace quarterback Fred Mazurek pretty well con tained, scored on a long drive after the opening kickoff Satur day and beat arch-rival West Virginia 14-0. The Panthers put the ball in play on their 32 and marched to a touchdown in 15 running plays, with fullback Barry Mc Knight going 35 yards in nine carries in the drive. Mazurek sneaked over from the one for the score and Jim Jor.es converted. Pitt recovered three. Mountaineer fumbles and intercepted three passes but could take advantage of only one of the opportunities.

It led to the Panther's second touchdown. over 10 Se ines. This was 12th tries. This Series and 61st game. It is doubtful if any he ever hit gave him more satisfaction than this blow that put the Yanks in the driver's seat against the Cards.

Al Downing. 13-8, will pitch for the Yanks Sunday against Ray Sadecki, 20-11. the young lefty who beat Whitey Ford 9-5 in the opener Wednesday in St Louis. Ford, the Yankee ace lefty and pitching coach, was scheduled to pitch the fourth game but reported that an injured heel was bothering him, and -Yankee Manager Yogi Berra went to Downing. HEART BREAKER 1 1 wac a nnon-rtraqir ni for the Cards, who threatened four times in addition to scoring a run in the fifth inning with the help of Mantle's error on McCarver's single.

McCarver got to second when Mantle let the ball get through him, took third on Dal Maxvill's Infield out and scored on a base hit by Simmons, a blow that tieie Boyer got a gove on but couldn't hold over third base. St. Louis had a man on third in the sixth, seventh and ninth but never could get him home. With the bases full in the sixth. Shannon hit into a tnrrm nlav With Maxvill on third and one out in the seventh, Bouton gtit Curt Flood to fly out and made Lou Brock ground out In the ninth there were men on first and third with two out when Flood again flied out to Mantle.

The Yankees' other run, in the second, resulted from a single by Elston Howard, a walk to Joe Pepitone and Clete Boyer'i double to the left field corner. PEPITONE DUSTED Simmons knocked down tone, the central figure in a controversial hit batsman in St Louis Thursday, with his first pitch and finally walked him. The walk put Howard in position to score on Boyer's double. Mantle received a wild reception as he rounded the bases and charged into the Yankee dugout Berra was one of the first to greet him. "Yoei grabbed me in th run.

way before the inning started," said Mantle. "He told me 'You'd better go up there and hit a home run. After that what else could I do?" Mantle said he hit a knuckler that didn't break. Shultz con finned this in the Cardinal club house, Bouton mixed a change-up pitch and a sharp curve with his blasting fast-ball as he kept pitching himself in and out of trouble throughout the chill, cloudy afternoon. WILD ABANDON The 25-year-old right-hander threw with wild abandon, losing his cap regularly as he stum bled off the mound toward the first baseside after almost every fast-ball.

At one stretch he lost the cap five times in a row while throwing to Flood in the third. Bouton used 123 pitches and Simmons threw 111 in his eight inning stretch. It was the first Series win for Bouton, beaten 1-0 last year by Los Angeles Don Drysdale in the third game of the Dodgers' four-game sweep. It was a dramatic duel between Simmons, the 35-year-old lefty who was with the 1950 Phillie Whiz Kids, and th young right-hander. Simmons had missed the '50 Scries because he had been inducted into the Army in late season.

He did manage to get a 10-day leave from camp and threw batting practice in the Series the Phils lost to the Yanks in four straight. EYE CLINCHER With a 2-1 edge in the Scries, the Yanks now had a chance to close it out at home. They play the fourth game at the stadium Sunday and the fifth game in the best-of-seven set at their home park Monday afternoon. If St. iouis wins at least one of them, they will move back to the Cardinals' park for a sixth game Wednesday and possib'v a fvcnth gr.mc Thursday.

If they to St. Loifs. Tv-sdiiy will I an off -day for trr.vc' Dovnint, a 23-year-o'd was used in a rorcf r.r.:l t' 3 huV'- forest cf the Kcsn. Ilav.r wci Rtr.r'er ycir. "JtKt na'd a 1 Schultz in the Card "You throw one bull anj ifs Lll over.

Mickey hit it down Hie well. It was knoe a KnucKicr mat own urcaic And Mickey put it away." 11 son picked off a pass by Clem- son's Tom Ray and ran 16 yards for the Bulldogs' second touchdown. A 55-yard punt return by Wayne Swinford set up a Georgia field goal in the third. Bob Etter kicked it from 22 yards out Clemson's lone score came with 1:51 left in the game, after the Tigers blocked Mack Fair-cloth's punt and recovered on the Georgia 29. Ray fired a 16-yard pass to end Wayne Bell on the Georgia two, and two plays later fullback Pat Crain bulled over from the one.

With five seconds left, Geor gia tackle Phil Pillsbury trapped Ray in the end one as he tried to pass and pulled him down for a safety. Georgia almost completely dominated the first half as Clemson's Ray, trying to launch a passing game, fell prey to a persistent hard rush. Neither could the Tigers muster much yardage on the ground. They got only four first downs in the first half and were held to 33 yards rushing in the second half. Hughes had his best day at quarterback with most of his rushing yardage coming on the first touchdown drive.

The 168- pound quarterback carried the ball 13 times in all four a 5.1- yard average that kept the Georgia offense rolling with his plunges off tackle and options to his halfbacks. Four times Hughes pitched out to Don Porterfield and the hard running halfback picked up 42 yards for a 10.5 average Tresh If 3 6 0 0 4 0 Pepitone lb 2 0 0 0 8 0 C.Boyer3b 3 0 1113 Bouton 3 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 28 2 5 27 None out when winning run scored. a Walked for Maxvill in 9th. Flied out for Simmons in 9th. St.

Louis (N) ON 019 000-1 New York (A) 010 000 001-2 Mantle, Lin.z DP Maxvill, Groat and White. LOB St. Louis (N) 9, New York (A) 5. 2B C. Boyer, Groat, Man tic, Maxvill HR Mantle.

Simmons, Shannon. IP ER Simmons 8. 4 1 1 xSchuIl 0 111 Bouton 9 6 1 0 Faced 1 man In 9th. EB Simmons 3 (Pepitone, Mantle, Howard), Bouton 3 (McCarver 2, Warwick). SO Simmons 2 (C.Boyer, Maris), Bouton 2 (Oroat, Summons).

Burkhart (N) plate, Soar (A) first base, V. Smith (N) second base. A. Smith (A) third base. Secory (N) left field, Mo-Kinicy (A) right field.

2:16. A 67,101. B.Riclrds'n 2b 4 0 1 0 4 on a long downfield run. Nebraska defender Larry Wach-holtz tackled him from behind after Smith had cove'red 60 yards and appeared headed for a touchdown. Nebraska's halfpint fullback, Frank Solich, sprinted 41 yards for one of Nebraska's touchdowns, and Harry Wilson tallied in the fourth quarter on a seven-yard run.

The first football meeting of the two schools drew 47,800, largest home crowd in Nebraska history, to the recently enlarged Memorial Stadium. South Carolina fumbles set up two of the Nebraska scoring efforts. Tackle Richard Czap recovered a Reeves fumble midway in the first quarter to set up the 30-yard touchdown pass. Late in the third period Mike Kennedy recovered another Reeves fumble on South Carolina's 40 and set up the drive made good by Wilson. South Carolina halfback Sonny Dickinson countered by intercepting two Nebraska passes in the first half, one of them when Nebraska was within 21 yards of pay dirt.

Foyt To Enter National 400 Preliminaries CHARLOTTE (AP) The cream of NASCAR talent, plus A. J. Foyt, auto racing's top money-winner, move into Char lotte next week for prelimi naries leading to the fifth an nual National 400 stock car race. The $60,000 event is the last big one on the 1964 NASCAR Grand National Circuit It is sanctioned by all world racing bodies, thus giving 1964 Indian apolis winner Foyt another chance at Dixie nrize monev. The last time the 30-year-old Foyt raced for NASCAR he won a torrid duel with voune Bobbv Isaac of Catawba, N.C., for first place in the July 4 Firecracker 400 at Daytona Beach, Fla.

Foyt and Isaac are stable-mates, but on different circuits. They drive Dodge cars pre- pared by Ray Nichels Engineering of Highland, Ind. In the Daytona race Isaac lost to Foyt by half a fender after being in the lead going into the final lap. Isaac has said the result may be different the next time the two meet. The National 400 also will mark the "rubber match" between drivers of NASCAR and the United States Auto Club (USAC).

Each group has taken one victory in an event sanctioned by the other this year. NASCAR's Fred Lorenzen won the "Yankee 300" at Indianapolis Raceway Park in May and Foyt retaliated at Daytona. Foyt already has cinched the 1964 USAC championship division title. Similarly, Richard Petty of Randleman has clinched the NASCAR Grand National title. Gobblers Rip Colonials, 33-0 BLACKSBURG.

Va. (AP) -Virginia Tech opened defense of its Southern Conference football title Saturday with a 33-0 victory over George Washington due principally to the unexpected return of injured star Bob Schweickert. Schwcickert, entering midway in the first period, stiffened the dull-starting Gobblers and guided them to the first of five touchdowns. Sharing long gains with fullback Sonny Utz, he ran 22 yards for the opening score and passed for another before the half. The Gobblers defense smashed a heavy George Wash-ingtoii passing attack.

The Colonials couldn't get going until the final quarter, when their deepest penetration was stopped on the VPI 14 with 1:42 left. Virginia Tech, after two straight losses, was master of the field on offense and defense. The only dull note for VPI came whin Garry Lyle blocked Dickie Cranwell's extra point boot, snapping a string of 27 straight. LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) -Quarterback Bob Churchich rattled South Carolina with a pair of long touchdown passes in the first half Saturday as the Cornhuskers rolled to a 28-6 football triumph.

The long bombs of Churchich, replacement for injured Fred Duda, included a 50-yarder to end Preston Love and a 30-yar-der to halfback Kent McClough- an. Rugged play by the Nebraska defensive unit held South Carolina to a single first down in the first half. Gamecock quarterback Dan Reeves clicked on a SC Neb. First downs IS 191 Rushin? yardage 263 yardage 240 138 Passes X8-28 T-20 Passes intercepted by 3 2 Punts 1-38 l-3 Fumble lost Yards penalied SI 55 series of passes late in the game to provide the only South Carolina tally. Jule Smith made the 60-yard assault good on a two- yard run.

The victory ran eighth-ranked Nebraska's string to 11 games dating back to the Air Force clash last has won four this year, while South Carolina has lost two and tied tWO. South Carolina barely missed a tally on the last play of the first half when Smith got away Coach McGuire To Speak Here Orangeburg Indian Club mem bers have been reminded of the smoker to be held at the Sheridan School Oct 20 at 7:30 p.m. Coach Frank McGuire, who has a fabulous coaching career with the University of North Carolina, St. John's and the San Francisco Warriors, will speak to the membership. Coach McGuire is now the associate athletic director and head basketball coach at the University of South Carolina.

He has authored books on of fensive and defensive basketball and is an inspiring speaker. The Rev. Dr. W. Mac Frampton president of the club, has ex pressed his hope that Indian Clubbers will turn out and help welcome Coach McGuire to the state's coaching ranks.

Vols Eke Out Win Over Eagles KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Quarerback Art Galiffa rallied Tennessee for a 16-14 football victory over Boston College Saturday. Galiffa picked up a faltering Tennessee that had made only one first down in the first half and drove it 63 yards after the third quarter kickoff for the game-tying touchdown. Galiffa completed five passes in a row in the march, the pay' off being a two-yard toss to halfback Hal Wantland for the six-pointer. Fred Martin con verted.

The victory gave Tennessee a 3-1 record. Boston College is 1-2. Martin kicked a 25-yard fouith period field goal for Ten nessee's margin of victory. ing in from the two. Duke struck first in the open ing period, marching from its own 21 to Maryland 16 where the drive bogged down.

Mark Caldwell made it 3-0 with a 33-yard field goal. The Terps surged ahead quickly on a 77-yard first period drive sparked by Petry's passes and the running of sophomore halfback Tom Hickey. An 11-yard pass from Petry to Chin Myrtle made it 7-3 Maryland. A finable recovery late in the opining period gave Maryland porsession again on the Duke 24. Bernardo Bramson, who re cently quit the Maryland soccer tram, tooted a 22-yard field fioal.

Maryland end for 35 yards to the Clemson one to set up the touchdown. On his third try the sophomore quarterback bulled over. Then the tough Georgia defense took over, and with Clem son backed up on its 16 in the second quarter, end Barry Wil- Maroons Trounce Green ies, 17-6 STARKVILLE, Miss. (AP) Halfback Marcus Rhoden sprinted for two second quarter touchdowns Friday to give Mis sissippi State a 17-6 Southeastern Conference win over Tulane. Rhoden went across from the two after a break gave MSU the ball on Tulane's 18.

Minutes later he sped 77 yards on a sweep, outrunning the Tulane defenders to ice the victory. After State went ahead 3-0 on a 27-yard field goal by Justine Canale early in the second quarter, the two teams appeared ready to settle down for a close defensive battle. Namath when the Crimson Tide star twisted his knee in the second quarter, scored one touchdown and passed for an other. It was the fourth straight victory for third-ranked Ala bama and its third straight over North Carolina State, which had a perfect record. Namath did not play in the second half, but the Alabama offense didn't need him.

Sloan sent a host of hard-running backs through the State line and when resistance stiffened, he went into the air. His favorite target, end Tom my Tolleson, caight eight pass es, a record for Alabama. The North Carolina State threat ened twice. The first thrust ended in a missed field goal and the second was thwarted by a series of penalties. The Wolfpack held Alabama at bay in the-first quarter, halting one Alabama drive by recovering a fumble.

But early in the second quarter the Tide started a' scoring march on its SL Namath hit Tolleson on a 25-yard pass and connected with halfback Ray Ogden for another 14 yards. But on the next play Namath was hit hard and had to be helped out of the game. Sloan trotted in, and in nine plays the Tide scored with Sloan going the final yard. Gators Crush Rebels, 30-14 GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP)-Undefeated Florida let it be known Saturday that it plans to be contender for the Southeastern Conference championship by crushing Mississippi 30-14.

The contest, which nearly erupted into a slugfest midway through the final period when Ole Miss end Jon Maddox took a poke at Florida quarterback Tom Shannon, belonged to the Gators from the opening. The loss brought to an end in Just one month what was expected to be one of the best seasons in the history of Mississippi. It also was the worst beating the Johnny Rebels have taken since Tennessee beat them 27-7 in 1956. Ole Miss is now 0-2 in SEC play and all but eliminated from the conference title it was an odds-on favorite to win. No team has ever lost two games and won the title.

Come From Behind sophomore passer Phil Petry, struck back quickly on a 91-yard drive. Petry's passes accounted for 81 yards, including a 11-yard touchdown toss to Md. Puke 18 19 132 243 inn it 13-24 7 10 2 128 131 1 2 21 47 First donfl Rushing yardage Hanum; yardage Passts Passes Intercepted by Punin Fumbles ki YarJa prnaljM Wait Duke, down 10-3 late in the second period, tied it up on Curtis' plunge and then moved 17-10 in the third after Sonny Morris pounced on a fumole on Maryland's 37, The Blue Devils made the distance in six running plays with halfback Sonny Odum go chance his name to Mickey. That guy has got to be the greatest ball player that ever lived," HURLS HITTER Bouton left nine Cardinals (trended while pitching a six- hitter in a fine battle with Sim mons, a canny 35 year old veteran, until Mantle lowered the boom on Schultz, the bullpen hero of the Cards' late pennant drive. It was a typical Yankee crash finish to a bitterly-fought third game as Mantle smashed Babe Ruth's home run record with one swing of his bat Mantle, his legs taped tightly against further injury, had been batting right-handed against Simmons, a lefty.

But he switched to the left side when Manager Johnny Keane of the Cards brought in Schultz to start the ninth. Keane had lifted Simmons for a pinch hitter in the top of the ninth after Phil Linz' error on Tim McCarver's hopper and Mike Shannon's sacrifice brought the potential tie-breaking run to second base. Carl Warwick batted for Dal Maxvill and walked, so Keane sent up Bob Skinner to swing for Simmons. The best Skinner could manage was a high fly to Roger Maris in center and Curt Flood left both men on base with his fly to Mantle in right THRONG ROARS The chilled throng of 67,101 at Yankee Stadium roared in anticipation as Mantle came out to lead off the Yankee ninth. He had walked once and doubled in the sixth.

The Mick tore into the first thing that Schultz threw and the ball drilled its way to a crash landing against the' facade of the upper deck in right, well Cavaliers Edge Keydets, 20-19 RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Virginia edged VMI's Keydets 20-19 Saturday in the Tobacco Bowl football game on the same come-from-behind pass play that won last week, but the victory margin was a two-point conversion into which the Cavaliers penalized themselves. A 31-yard pass from quarter back Tom Hodges to end Larry Moliriari brought Virginia from behind for the third time with ii minutes left. Jt was the same combination which had beaten Virginia Tech last week in the last one-half minute. But the actual difference was the conversion after Virginia's first touchdown In the first period A place kick by Tom Shu-man appeared to have tied the score at 7-7, but Virgin'a vns penalized for holding, on delaying the game and came out a winner on a two-point pass from Bob Davis to Bruce Thomas, The underdog Keydets led three times, the first two snores coming on a 52-yard puss from Hill Ellett to Eric Hart and on 81 -yard run by Mike Patterson.

But they couldn't hold the lead or stop the play Virginia seems to have patented fur winning the close oneii. World Series Box Score Duke Defeats World Series Linescore By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Third Game St. Louis 000 010 0001 6 0 New York 010 000 0012 5 2 Simmons, Schultz (9) and Mc-Carver, Bouton and Howard. W-Bouton. L-Schultz.

Home run New York, Man-4le. NEW YORK (AP) The box score of the third game of the 1964 World Series: St. Louis (N) AB II BI A Flood cf 5 1 Brock If White lb K. Boyer 3b Groat ss McCarver Shannon rf Maxvill 2b aWarwick Buchck 2b Simmons bSkinner Schult 4 4 4 4 2 3 3 0 0 2 1 0 0 2 0 12 1 1 21 11 i own an 1 1 32 New York (A) AB II BI A DURHAM, N.C. (AP)-Duke's opportunists Blue Devils seized on a fumble and an intercepted pars Saturday for two second half touchdowns and a 24-17 victory over Maryland in an Atlantic Coast Conference football game.

Fullback Mike Curtis, whose one yard plunge late in the second quarter tied the score at 10-J0, saved the game for Duke w.ih a key interception in the fouith period. lie snatched a Maryland pass on 'lis own nine and raced back to the Terp 31. Two plays later quarterback Scolty Glacken hit end Chuck Drulls, his favorite tarpvt, for a touchdown from the 21 to put Duke ahead 24-10. Maryland, behind brilliant Linz 89 4 0 0 0 0 3 B.Richardson 2b 4 0 1 0 4 3 Maris cf 4 0 0 0 4 0 Mantle rf 3 12 13 0 Howard 2 110 2 0.