The Bradenton Herald from Bradenton, Florida • 13

BRADENTONHERALD Sunday October 17, 1954 jf; iff mil Cafe Jar 2W Herald of Planiitis Misses Placement, Irish Defeat Spartans Army Bells Duke From Undefeated Ranks By 28-14 Semiholesses (licit For Win Over MC State By ALLEN ALEXANDER RALEIGH, N.C., Oct 18 1X1 Sophomore Quarterback Harry 66 yards to the FSU 21, Wolfpack attack bogged C. State 7, Florida State 6. JIMMY SELMAN (NraM Suets Mttwi Holds SEC Position By JERRY LUKA SOUTH BEND, Oct 16 (XI Notre Dames Fighting Irish, trailing 13-8 after 12 minutes, out- undenlSpartanmisHd an I doin double duty for injured Bobby Lance, quarterbacked both tra point in the final 65 seconds of I Florida units to a 21-7 victory over Kentucky today and sfcom-a rain-soaked thriller today. manding position in the Southeastern Conference football race vigorousiy to prevent a i with 30 record. ESng four rtrfiS? to tS Kentucky traveled 72 yards to a touchdown with the opening team, the Irish rallied for touch-1 kick-off, but Florida came right back to tie it up and initiated 'hi but foe down.

N. FOURTH QUARTER Florida State drove to foe N. C. State force but foe Wolfpack took ovw on its own 7. Tom Feamster blocked John punt end Florida State took ovw on foe three.

Massey passed to Graham for a' touchdown end Graham made extra point Marinkov sparkled Wolfpack play with a 53-yard run. Final: Florida State 13, N. C. State 7. i Emil Reutimann Wins Bowl Feature Emil Reutimann, famed stock car driver from Zephyr hills, was the feature winner at the Sara-Mana Speed Bowl last night Reutimann took over -on foe fourth lap and was never headed, although Sonny Cooper of Sarasota was behind him ell the way to the Reutimann also placed in two other events, taking second in both the second semi-final and foe five-car match race.

Cooper also had a great night In hit No. 90 amt Crash Blair's 28. Sonny rode to foe flag in three races and was second in foe feature. and third in foe match' race. Blair, who cones from Tampa, was unable to be at the bowl, end asked that Sonny drive hit car, Blair was last weeks feature win.

nw. Reutimann and Cooper came dose to foe SaraMana ten-lap record, on times of 3:19. The track record for ten laps is 8:13, held by Pete Folse. Massey brought Florida States vaunted passing attack to life in the second half tonight, tossing touchdown strikes to Jimmy Lee Taylor land Billy Graham, to lead the Seminoles to a 13-7 football victory ovw North Carolina State College before 8,500 shivwing fans. First Quarter Aftw a punt exchange, North Carolina State Halfback John Zubaty kicked dead on the FSU goal line.

Pat Verserille kicked out to the N. C. State 47 for foe Seminoles. Wolf pack then took nine plays to drive to paydirt, with Quarterback Eddie West sneaking ovw for the touchdown. A1 DAngelo converted.

N. C. State 7, Florida State 0. Second Qnartw Twice in foe opening minutes of foe second period N. C.

States Gewge Marinkov intercepted passes tossed by Seminole Quarterback Len Swantis to stall foe FSU offensive. Florida State-rolled from its 25 to foe Wolf-pack 23, but Swantic fumbled and Ben Kapp recovered on the 26 for N. C. State. On a second sewing threat, Florida State drove to C.

State 21 but lost foe ball on downs. At foe half, N. C. State led. 7-0.

Third Qnartw Three minutes aftw foe period began, A1 Makowiecki recovered Zubaty fumble for FSU-on foe Wolfpack 24. Swantic led a down-field drive to foe 9. Harry Massey, relieving Swantic at passed to'. Jimmie. Lee Taylor fw foe touchdown.

'Billy Grahams attempted conversion was no good. Marinkov took foe kickiff on foe three and galloped Cooch Lth Woi Right I understand their quarterback, does everything but eat the ball. When they play us, I doubt if we will even see it. Coach Wheeler Leeth said that several weeks ago in a talk before the Bradenton Rotary Club. He'was referring to Theron rafitchel, quarterback for the Suwannee County High Bulldogs of Oak.

ball wu still on the field when the time ran out in Live i Okks 26-0 smash of the Manatee Hurricanes at Hawkins Sta- dium, Friday night' About 5,200 people had' found out what Coach Leeth was talking about. Mitchell scored all of Live Oaks touchdowns and kicked both points. Credit Coach Leeth for another correct prediction. He said Manatee would have to play over its head to beat Live Oak. 1 Tha'feffoit Wm Than There wu no doubt that the Hurricanes tried.

They fought hard. Fact is, Manatee played its best offensive game of the year, matching Live Oak in first downs, whipping the' Bulldogs at their own game passing and running about evenly in rushing yardage. Live Oak simply was the better team. Let not Manatee fans think otherwise. 1 It wu apparent in the early stages that the Canes were a bit confident They got serious after Mitchell scored in the first quarter, but there just wasnt any stopping of this boy, without doubt me of the best quarterbacks ever playing on a Manatee fiuinty gridiron.

Effort Myers Assistant Coach Irv Ibach, again scouting Manatee, told halftime radio listeners that Mitchell wu the but high school quarterback he had seen. Incidentally, jumping off the subject Ibach has watched the Hurricanes all season. It is obvious Coach Jock Sutherland is more interested in beating the Canes this year than any other team on the Greenie schedule. Fort Myers also is having a down year. But watch out! The Greeniu will be up when they play here two weeks hence and should know about much of the Hurricanes the average Manatee 7 downs in each of the last three periods end staggered to victory only because Michigan State failed to convert after a dramatic dosing touchdown.

Aftw the Irish seemingly had the I game under control with two touchdowns by halfback Joe Heap in foe second end third periods end halfback Paul Reynolds in foe fourth, Michigan State struck 58 yards for a third Spartan touch-1 down in two plays. Thus with 1:05 left, fullback Jer- ry Planutis had it in his kicking! foot to tie the score. But his kick went wide of the-1 goal posts and the Irish gained their third victory against one defeat Planutis converted aftw the first score, but missed after the second and again aftw Bert Zagers romped 14 yards for the third Spartan touchdown in the closing seconds. Michigan State 13 6 6 011 Netre Dame 8 7 7 Michigan State scoring: Touch-1 downs, Peaks, Lewis, Zagws. Con- versions, Planutis.

Notre Dame scoring: Touch downs, Heap 2, Reynolds. Conver- sions, Schaefer 2. Scoring By' HUGH FULLERTON JR DURHAM, N.C., Oct IS (X-Quarterback Pete Vann worked black magic for Armys Black Knights today and the fUMmprov-ing Cadets knocked Duke out of the undefeated ranks with a 28-14 upset victory. It wu Armys third straight triumph after an opening loss to South Carolina. Vann, known as a passer, gave a remarkable display of ball handling aqd blossomed out as a hard-to-stop But it was the fast-charging Army line and an alert defense which shackled Dukes running attack until late in the game.

Fumble Twice During the first half, Duke, losing the ban twice on fumbles and once on an intercepted pass, failed to come dose to the Army goal. And when the powerful Blue Devils, finally got rolling it was too late. Army, hitting with lightning speed, scored two touchdowns in the second quarter and another at the start of the third to pile up a lead that Duke threatened but couldn't beat. When Duke got its second in the final quarter to cut Armys lead to 21-14, Vann sneaked over for his second touchdown to put it beyond Dukes reach. Army 8 14 7 7-28 Duke 8 8 7 7-14 Army scoring: Touchdowns, Lash, Zeigler, Vann 2.

Conversions, dock, Chesnauskas 3. Duke sewing: Touchdowns, Bla-ney, Pascal. Conversions, Sebastian, Nelson. Mitchell As Suwannee Eleven Scores 26-0 Win By JIMMY 8ELMAN (Han Id Sparta Hditor) The Manatee Hurricanes chased Quarterback Theron Mitchell all ovw Hawkins Stadium, Friday 1 night But foe dazzling runner, kicker and passer sewed four touchdowns and booted two extra points In Suwannee County High Bulldogs shocking 26-0 victory ovw the Hurricanes. The brilliant junior who made All-Northeast Conference quarterback as a sophomore in 1953, more than lived up to his advance notices.

Touted aa a pasaw, he Game Statistics a Does All The Hurricanes A Good Tim Coach Leeth said he other day Live Oak wanted the Manatee game to give its boys a' trip down the state. The players spent Thursday night at the Bradenton Armory and enjoyed the hospitality of local citizens and students in homes about the county, Friday night. There was no air of superiority in the Live Oak dressing room after the game, only a lot of laughter and talk. One boy paused to tell us that was a good team. It was more football for the Bulldogs yesterday afternoon.

The entire team left Bradenton Saturday morning to see the Florida-Kentucky game in Gainesville. We wondered if Live Oak interest centered around the Florida State Seminoles, since the town is close to Tallahassee, or on the Florida Gators. So we asked. It definitely isnt FSU, we were told, but really nowhere in particular right now because most of boys have another year in high school. here we had thought they were post graduates! Basket boll Official The Western Conference is seeking basketball officials for the nmfag season.

Registered officials interested in working Western games are asked to send names, by teams, and addresses and FHSAA registration numbers to Dick Jones at Boca Ciega High School in St Petersburg before Nov. 1. Today' Activity On the sports agenda today are penguin sailing races between sailors of the Manatee River Boat Club and Bradenton Yacht Club off the Palmetto shore at 1: 30 p.m. Or if you want to laugh awhile, take in the golf clinic and match at the Bradenton Country Club at 1:30. Were told itll be funny.

wo more: drives with Kentucky tumbles near midfield. Allen passed 10 yards to Wei ton Lockhart for the first touchdown, scored the second from the 1, -pitched out to Jackie Simpson for -six yards and the third; and kicked foe three conversions. Kentucky moved the ball with ease until jarred loose from it, or until Bob Hardys passes fell into Florida hands. Hardy scored Kentucky's touch-down and converted. The 32.000 fans in Florida Field cheered their Gators return to the -form that brought earlier victories over Georgia Tech and Auburn.

Joe Brodsky, a sophomore, also played with both the Orange and Blue units because of injuries to Mai Hammack. Lance and Ham- -mack were hurt in Florida's upset oss to Clemson last week. Stimulated Them The extra duty stimulated both --Allen and Brodsky to their best performances. Brodsky, a 210- pound bruiser, smashed ahead or ran wide and picked up 70 of Florida's big 269 yards on the ground. Halfbacks Bob Davis and Bob Smith were defensive stars for the Gators against Hardys passing attack which until today was the most successful in the conference.

Smith intercepted two passes and Davis one, and both batted many of them away from Kentucky hands. Florida Faster Kentucky came into this game after victories over Louisiana State and Auburn and with a reputation 1 for speed. But Florida seemed faster today. On Simpson's touchdown run, a wide sweep to the right with a pitchout, he outraced three Kentucky men who seemed to have him hemmed against the sideline. And Allen, who is not noted as a runner, picked up 34 yards in eight attempts.

Fassed Late Kentucky stayed on the ground with Florida for the most part until late in the game when desperation was necessary. Hardy threw nine passes in the late minutes. Six found their mark, but twice when the Florida goal came in sight, Davis and Smith demanded possession for Florida. When the two teams traded touchdowns in the opening minutes, it appeared a wild scoring game was in prospect. Tide Changed But the tide changed when Kentucky's Don Netoskie juggled a pass from center as he stood on the Kentucky 45 to punt.

Gene Purcell, sophomore center, grabbed the ball for Florida and the Gators scored in nine plays one of them' a holding penalty against Kentucky. The outcome was hardly in doubt when the final quarter started, but the thrills weren't over even then. Both teams threatened twice. Flor- -ida's first was the most serious, ending four yards from foe Kentucky goal when the Wildcats held for downs. Kentucky 9 9 9-7 Fterlda 7 7 7 9-41 Kentucky scoring: Hardy.

Conversion, Hardy. Florida scoring: Touchdowns, Lockhart. Allen, Simpson. Conversions, Allen 3. Sports Dales Today 1 1 1 and two-team match.

2:30 p.m. at Bradenton Country Club. Today Third and fourth races in Manatee River Penguin Fleet rivalry, 1:30 p.m. off Palmetto shore. Tuesday Ladles Golf Day, low gross and low net nine-hole tournament, 9 a.m.

at Bradenton Country Club. Tuesday Manatee Hurricane squad va. Arcadia squad, I p.m. at Hawkins Stadium. Thursday Bradenton Squalls vs.

Palmetto Tigers, 7 p.m. at Hawkins Stadium. Friday Manatee Hurricanes vs. Boca Ciega, I p.m. at Hawkins Stadium.

Saturday Oneco Blue Wave vs. Manatee Green Hornets, 7:30 p.m. at Hawkins Stadium. Telling The Story Ken- Florida tacky First Dawns Rnshing Yardage Passing Yardage 73 Peases Attempted Passes Completed Passes later- eepted By Puts 2 Putter Average 33.5 Fnmbles Lest Yards Peaalised Tbs lineups: Kentucky Left end SehaeUenfeerser, Bennes sy, Pack. Left tackle Wkeeler, D.

Curnutte. I guard Beuuett. Centere Kuhn, Strange. Kigkt guard Keck, Callahan, PkU- Pta Kigkt tackle Kirk, Fraakeakerger, Butler. Right ends Beatty.

Mills, Quarterbacks Hardy. Hughes. Left halfbacks O. Mitchell, B. Mitchell.

Right halfbacks Moloney, Ketoakie, Plan. Pullback Huihlng, Keeper, Walker. Florida Left end Lockhart, Bilyk, Man alng. Left tacklee Wiuec, Hill, Hitch. Left gearda Orcee, Veeleh, Vance.

Cenlen DeLalerre, Purcell, D. Martin. Right guard Barrow, Haywood, Sarri. Right tacklei Caiildy, Burke, Waiter. Bight end Breuru, Burford, Knight quart rkacke Allen, Scott, Rehin-lo n.

Left halfback Slmpeea, Chandler, Smith. Whitehead. Right halfback Davie, Burgeu, Mrlver. Fullback Brediky, Viieer, Bass, Grid Scores The Aitocleled Proti BAIT Willlkme ST. Bowdoln M.

Narlheiitem 31. Hofetre 13. New Teller 33, Montclair Kelt Stroudsburg M. ManaAeld iPa) arsnall IS, Dreecl T. Frankl'n a Ma National Assiea Pa) IS.

Buaquehaus 0. LaFayette M. Buffalo 0. PMC ST, Moravian SO. Bloomsburg 44, Wilkes 0.

Swarthmor II, Hamilton 13. Muhlenberg 31, Lebanon Valley 0, Urainua IS. Haverford 0. Wooatar 33. Diekineon 13.

Kutaiown 14, Trenton Teachers S. Allegheny 10. Ohertln 13. Muskinsum 30, Waih. and Jefferson 0.

t'olsalt 13. Dartmouth T. Drown 31, Princeton 30. Tuns a. Colby 14.

Boston College 31. Fordham T. Marquette le. Holy Croso 14. Pittsburgh 31.

Navy II. Burknell IT. Temple 0. Columbia Harvard I. Boston University 41.

Syraeueo 10. Gears Washington a. Pennsylvania ST. Mlddleburr Re tea itiei. Snringlielrf I.

American International 0. Yale 4T, Cornoll 31. Norwich (Vt) 33. Brooklyn College 13. WUlism and Mary 14.

Rutsere T. Ithaca 13. Cortland Teacher 13 I tie). Westminster 4S. Grove City (Paj 4.

Main 41. Connecticut 13. West-Vlriinia 10. Penn State 14. Delaware 10.

New Hampshire 13. Carnegie Tech 13. Genova T. Lehigh 30. Gettysburg I.

Juniata a. Lyeoming O. Xinaa Point a. Wagner S. SOUTH Florida Mato 13.

N. C. Stale T. Maryland 33. North Carolina 0.

Georgia Tech 14. Auburn T. Alabama ST. Tennesaeo O. Florida 31.

Kenturky T. Georgia IS. Vanderbilt 14. Furman 31. Citadel a.

Army a. Duka 14. Mlaailalppl 34. Tulan T. Virginia 31.

VMI t. i Bhapherd 40. Newport New 13. Morgan Slat 30. Howard T.

Tuaktgea 0. Knoavllla dial. Wgatarn Kantucky 10, NorUuiaat (La) S3. Kansas 0. Nebraska 3T, Oregon Mala T.

9 Cincinnati IT. HardimHimmnna 13. Muelleld 14. Central State 13. Mufflon M.

Ohio Northern e. Miami tOhiol 44. Marshall 0. Ohio 14. Kant Stale T.

Howling Green 13. Saldwln-Wallico 0. Akron 10, Mount Union 0. AIMon 13. Kalamaaoo T.

Central Michigan 33. Southern Illinois S. lt'lladala It. Alma S. Ohio Ktata SO.

Iowa 14. Wiaconain SO. Puidue O. Michigan T. Northwestern 0.

Minnesota 10, lllinola g. Notro Dame 10. Michigan Stala 11. Missouri SO. Indiana 14.

Colorado SO. Iowa State S. Toledo 10. Western Michigan T. Washington iMot 3a.

Western Reaervo 0. Central tOklai 11. Southwaalara (Okie) T. Valley City IT. Mayvlllo S.

Panhandle AAM 33. Adama Slate 18. Hobart 31. Kenyon 0. Ohio Weeleyan 14, Denlaon T.

Iowa Toarhori 14. North Dakota 13. Carleton 30. Coo 14. 34.

St. Mary (Minn) 0. Jameetown 30. Silendala T. Moorehtad (Minn 10.

Mankato 13. SOUTMWIST Heylnr 34. Waehlngtan T. Houston 14. Gklahoma AAM T.

Arkansas 30. Teaaa T. TCU II. Teaaa AAM 10. PAB WIST Wyoming New Meatco T.

Montana 30. Utah Male 13. College of Paelfie 13. Colorado T. USC 14.

Oregon 14. At Goal Gives 7 SEC Victory WHEN NOT SCORING, Live Oak Quarterback Theron Mitchell (No. 40) led interference for other backs. Here he's leading the way for Otto Wettstein as Manatee tacklers, Clyde Fulford (57) and Tony York (38) close in. See other game photos on pages 2-B and 3-B.

Auburn Fumble Georgia Tech 14 By MERCER BAILEY ATLANTA, Oct. 18 IB A goal Uw fumble by Fob James cost XJbam a touchdown today and Georgia Tech defeated the Plainsmen 14-7 in a Southeastern Conference football battle. With Tech failing to gain a yard by passing, touchdown runs by little Jimmy Thompson and Johnny Menger gave the Engineers their fourth victory in five starts this year. It was Auburns third straight defeat Auburn sewed in the final minute of the game after Bobby Freeman Intercepted a pass tor Menger. The Plainsmen drove 48 yards in seven plays with fullback Joe Childress smashing over from the one and adding the point Tough Breaks Tough breaks robbed eadf team of a touchdown.

James' fumble right at the goal In the fourth quar-ter squirted Into the end zone and was recovered by Tech fullback Johnnie Hunslnger. In the third period a beautiful 24-yard touchdown run by Tech's Bill Teas was nullified by a holding penalty. Thompson, a 5-foot8 halfback, pfipTech ahead in the first period with a 55-yard sewing scamper. He slipped between Auburns right guard and tackle, broke clear and outran Auburn pursuers to score untouched. Wade Mitchell then made the first of his two conversions.

Pass Interception Just before the half, Auburn moved' to Tech's 38 but Mitchell Intercepted Freeman's desperate long pass on the Tech nine. Teens second touchdown msrch, in the third period, carried 68 yards In nine plays with Mengw scoring on a 19-yard thrust, again through Auburn's right side. Auburn made another serious threat in the second quarter on the running of James and Alton Shell who carried to the Tech 16. Blit the Engineers held and took ever on downs. Moved Freely Both teams moved the ball freely on the ground but neither had much success in passing.

Tech re a No. 3 UCLA Drubs Stanford, 72-0 By BOB MYERS LOS ANGELES, Oct. 16 (XI -UCLAs unbeaten Bruins today buried Stanford under a 72-0 aewe, the worst drubbing in the history of one of the oldest schools in the west. A deadly pass defense end a spectacular ground attack by the team rated No. 3 In the nation last week literally crushed the Indiana under an avalanche of 11 touchdowns.

As the UCLA homecoming day crowd of 70,555 spectators filed out of foe Coliseum historians dug back into the record book to find a parallel, They bed to thumb' clear back to 1901 and foe first Rose Bowl game to find foe next worst Stanford licking a 490. score rolled up by Michigan. Stanford 9 I I t-l UCLA .11 14 21 24-72 UCLA scoring: Villanueva "2, Brown 2, McDouglall 2, Davenport, Decker, Loudd, Heydenfeldt, Bradley. Conversions, Brown 2, Hermann 2, Bradley 2. Strong Minnesota Nips Mini, 19-6 MINNEAPOLIS, 16, Unbeaten marching back to oldtime grandeur under a new regime, smashed punchiest Illinois 19-6 with a merciless ground attack today for Its fourth straight victory.

The loss, Illinois fourth straight, plunged the defending champions to a new low over foe last decade and marked foe first time in 65 years of football that the Ulinl lost their first four games. ceivers failed to catch one of the five tried by the winners although pass interference penalty fig' ured in their second sewing drive. Auburn connected on only two in five tries for 18 yards. -Menger, Thompson, Teas, Hun-singer and Gewge Humphreys led the Tech ground attack which netted 253 yards to Auburns 213. Thompson, a Bessemer, sophomore speedster, was the top ground-gainer, picking up 89 yards in five tries.

Mengw got 84 in 10. Dave Middleton, who contributed a 17-yard run to Auburns sewing drive, and Childress netted 48 yards. Ankara 9 9 9 7-7 Georgia Tech 7 9 7 9-14 Auburn scoring: Touchdown, Childress. Conversion, Childress. Georgia Tech scoring: Touchdowns, Thompson and Mengw.

Conversions, Mitchell 2. What Top Ten Did NEW YORK, Oct 16 (P)-What the top ten teams in The Associated Press weekly college football poll did today: 1. Oklahoma defeated Kansas, 85-0. 2. Wisconsin defeated Purdue, 20-6, 3.

UCLA defeated 72-0. 4. Ohio State defeated Iowa, 20-14. 3. Purdue lost to Wisconsin, 20- 9.

Duke lost to Army, 28-14. 7. Mississippi defeated Tulane, 34-7. t- 8 Notre Dame defeated Michigan State, 20-19. 9-10 Penn State lost to West Virginia.

10-14. 9-10 Navy lost to Pittsburgh, 21-20. HURRICANE DAMAGE NEW YORK, Oct 11 IF-Jamalca race track officials today eati-mated hurricane damage at foe track at 9100.000, but laid repairs would have the oval In shape for its fall opening a week from today. The Liaeups Manatee! Ends M. L.

Collins, Jim Ack-les, Tony York, Frank May and Murrey Evens. Tackles Odell Roberts, Clyde Fulford, Peter Hannsh, Lee Strickland, Donald Lewis and Charles Coker. Guards Jimmy Winpisinger, Tommy Howze, Charles O'Steen, Jody Davis and Harvey Romine. Senters Danny Keller and Charles Eforedge. Quarterbacks Paul Bailey, Rupert Kennedy and Tony Strickland.

Halfbacka Penny Robinson, George Wallace, Jimmy Lawson, George Henderson. Jackie Peebles end Bobby BonnelL Fullbacks Jimmy Vowell and Malcolm Williams. Uti Oak: Ends Lamar Lee, Aaron Box, Russell Johnson, Leon Moses and Tommy Scott. Tackles Frank Futch, Wendell Lewis, Rupert Wood and Thurston Hunter. Guards Tom Kennon, Tedder and Billy Avery.

Centers G. H. Murrah, Jchn Bernheim and John Paul Schneider. 1 Backs Theron Mitchell, Wayne Wilson, Wallace Lanier, Otto Wettstein, John Henry Johns, Paul Langford and Billy Truluck. Score by Manatee 0 0 0 Live Oak -J 6 13 0 7-26 Touchdowns scored by: First Theron Mitchell, Z5- yard, run.

Time: 7:20. Second Mitchell, nine-yard run around right end. Time Mitchell, alx-yard run through right tackle. Time: Third no scoring. Fourth Mitchell quarterback sneak from one-yard line.

Time: 9:55. Extra points: Mitchell, 2 (placements). Officials John Kaufman, referee: A1 Devis, umpire; Ernest Rubio, head linesman; Charles Fcndig, field Judge. USC Outsizzles Oregon, 24-14 By MATT KRAMER PORTLAND. Oct.

16 OF Southern Californias Rose Bowl hopefuls displayed their dazzling backfield speed to the nation's television watchers today in crushing Oregon, 24-14. Halfback Jon Arnett, a brilliant open field runner, led the fleet victors, running up the surprising total of 179 yards by himself. He scored all three Southern Cal touchdowns and the kicking specialist, Sam Tsagslakis, added a field goal in what became a near rout in the second half. Oregon's adept passer, quarter-back George Shaw, made it close in the first half, his tosses moving the ball 47 yards to an Oregon touchdown that tied the score at 7-7 at the intermission. But foe Southern Cal backs began laying for his passes in the second half.

They grabbed two of them and turned them into scoring opportunities! The victory kept Southern Cal in contention for foe Coast Conference Rose Bowl nomination with two itralght conference wins. Southern Cal will face the California Bears next week. USD 7 9 Oregan 9 7 Southern. California Touchdowns, Arnett 3 7 19-241 9 7 14 1 coring: i goal, Tsagalakis. Oregon scoring: Touchdowns, I James, McGee.

Conversions, 5 I Aun hi'mk LONG BLAB LINCOLN, Oct 18 (F) A 54-ysrd punt return and a 22-1 yard pass, back-to-back, a 78-1 yard march and an 84-yard run moved Nebraska to a 27-7 vie- tory over Oregon State in an Intersection! football game to- day before 39,000. 1 I I practically ituck to a running game to completely outclass Manatee. Passing wasnt necessary as Live. Oak backs filtered through an eight-man Hurricane line with apparent little difficulty. An' estimated 5,200 fans were in foe stands, at least 5,000 of them rooting for Manatee.

Mitchell dashed 25 yards for foe first score midway in the opening quarter: He slanted around right end fw nine yards and a touchdown in the second quarter. And with 30 seconds left in the half, he slashed six yards through right tackle for hia third. Somehow he missed In the third quarter. Manatee retained possession of the ball most of that period. Quarterback Sneak In foe fourth, Theron used the old reliable quarterback sneak for two yards and Live Oaks final touchdown in foe fading momenta of foe game.

He kicked extra noints aftw his second end last Tds. Disregarding the score, Manatee was In foe game ell the way. Fact is, foe Hurricanes played their best offensive game of foe season. They mustered 201 yards rushing to 226 for Live Oak and passed for 59 to Live Oaks 41. Two Suwannee passes went for nil because of penalties.

But Manatee fiddled away four scoring opportunities. The Canes started at their 37 aftw Halfback Jackie Peebles returned foe opening kickoff, and went straight to Live Oaks 13. Fifteen plays got them there. But a key tackle by End Aaron Box, a fumble and two Incomplete pasaes stopped the effort. Live Oak took over at foe 25.

Used Three Plays Then Mitchell scored his first touchdown. After foe kickoff, which Peebles returned to the 28, Manatee used only three playa to hustle to the Live Oak 39. But a (See SUWANNEE, On rage 3-B) Pleased Bob Woodruff Talks About Gators Over Victory opening drive. Our pass defense came through in the clutch. The fact that Bob Davis and Bob Vlsscr intercepted one pass and Bob Smith intercepted two matje a considerable difference in foe final outcome.

Joe Brodsky bad to play for a large part of the ball gama (39 minutes) and I believe he deserves a pat on the back for the many hard drives he made. "Davis and Jackie Simpson were both outstanding on the offense for foe Blue team. Ray Brown played a very good defensive game at end for foe Blue, as did' tackle Arch Cassidy. "On the Orange team, end Bobby Burford and Larry Wesley (tackle) played well on defense. GAINESVILLE, Oct 18 IX) Coach Bob Woodruff la given to short statements about his Univer- lity of Florida football team, but today he broke the rule, In drcing room after his Gators whipped Kentucky 21-7 for their third straight Southeastern Conference victory snd a formida ble position in the conference race, Woodruff said: -J was well pleaaed With foe Fighting Gators' play today.

thought Dick AQen had a lot of poise in bringing the team back after we went behind in the first quarter. 1 also thought that Rob Hardy did an excellent Job in guiding his Kentucky team to foe score in foe A tS, ffi ft --I rijni nSaffMi A.tC lli -aser.