The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 27

THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRERSunday, October 8, 1978 Miami Tops Tar Heels On Freshman's 65-Yard Reverse Pass Tar Heels Skinned MIAMI NOR. CAROLINA 15 First downs 17 S3-14I Rushes-yards tt-152 147 Passing yards Wv 20-11-3 Passts-comp-intar. 31-10-1 295 Total 0Hns 261 MO.O Punts-ava. 2-0 Fumblts-lost 4-2 2-n Panaltias-yards 4-42 Leaders: Running, Miami Jones 18-49, Hunter 21- 64, Forlner 13-17. North Carolina Paschal 14-63, Lawrence 11-26, Johnson 8-24.

Passing: Miami Fortner 19-10-3 82; Treadwell 1-1-0 65. North Carolina-Sharpe 31-10-1 109. Receiving: Miami Mattison 3-84; Warth 2-25, Angelo 2-24. North Carolina Powell Rouse 2-30; Gay 2-22. no closer than the Redskins' 31 In the second half and it was from there that Hayes kicked his 47yafd field goal for the Tar Heel points.

For the Tar Heels it was a third defeat (by one, four and four points) against a victory. For Miami it was a second triumph (both by 7-3 if you believe in numbers) losses and a tie. mrn Happiest" player in the Miami dressing room had to be Fortner, the luckless senior who somehow has figured in all of those turnovers. "I'm going to hear about itWs (three Interceptions) for sevetal days (from the staff). But I don't care.

We won." io Miami 0 '8- fV-l N. Carolina 0 0 0' 3-3 MIAM Mattison 65 pass from Treedwat (Rowlands kick) UNC-FC- Hayes 47 -1 BY BILL FORD Enquirer Sports Reporter CHAPEL HILL, N.C.- Call it the Case Of The Phantom Passer. Or: How To Play Trick Football-Legal-'ly-And Win. Or: Revenge, Two Years And One Month After. Choose any or all of the above titles and you have the elements the underrated Redskins of Miami fit-ted Into one magnificent play in the third quarter Saturday to stun heavily-favored North Carolina, 7-3.

A capacity crowd of 48,000 spectators fitted into Kenan Stadl-um saw It and still refused to be-r lieve. Dick Crum, the North Caroli-" na coach, disclosed he himself had given Miami the play a year ago. iTom Reed, the rookie Miami coach, 'on the other side of the field, decided this indeed was the time to Actually, every player in the Miami offensive unit played his role perfectly for the play to succeed. "They did a good job of execution," said Crum. "They have not used it before this year, but it was in our play book last year." TO UNDERSTAND the drama of it all, we must turn back the clock to September of 1976.

Crum then was the Miami coach and the Redskins insisted they were beaten by an unethical maneuver when the Tar Heels feigned an injury, inviting the Redskins to relax, then turned It into an unchallenged 68-yard touchdown run engineered by Menapace isn't this the complete the Carolina quarterback. Further contributing to the. emotion of the hour was Crum's assuming the North Carolina Job only last January after coaching the Redskins to three Mid-American Conference championships, two Tangerine Bowl victories and a 34-10-1 record in four years. Both sides denied special emotion dictated the cirumstances. Crum said his defense "was ready.

Our offense was flat. But Miami is a good team defensively." Added Chuck Sharpe, the Carolina freshman quarterback in his first start: "Some people expected us to walk over Miami (North Carolina was a three-touchdown favorite). But we didn't think that way." Reed begged off singling out individuals, insisting his entire roster contributed something. But he did say the "defense was outstand ing and I'm not trying to downgrade the offense, which had an Important possession series (almost seven minutes) In the second half." THE TOUCHDOWN play was actually the only striking offense of the day. For instance, in the first quarter alone there were seven punts, four by Carolina.

By halftime (Miami 82 total yards, Carolina 134). neither team had penetrated the other's 30. The Redskins got that far in the second quarter, but Fortner was intercepted (his third of the game and eighth of the season) at the 17. End of rally. Carolina got to the 36 before dying and Hayes tried a field goal that was wide right.

In the end it indeed was the Miami defense, for Carolina inched Anvhow. there thev wpre Miami and North Carolina seemingly t.hrnwtnff at. nno annthap when the Redskins lined up at their Treadwell passed the football, Mattison caught the football, easily reaching the goal without a hand laid on him and the Redskins had the points that made Tar Heel place kicker Jeff Hayes' 47-yard field goal in the fourth quarter indeed inconsequential. it will go down as another bright victory in the Incredible Miami history as another moment of magic authored by an unknown freshman who not only Is not listed on the Redskins' roster, but a non-scholarship student-athlete as well. "He's a walk on," bubbled the excited Reed, trying to be calm and collected afterwards.

"He came down and asked for a chance to play football. He's a flanker, but he did play quarterback at Oberlin (Ohio, high school). dhww 35-yard line in the third quarter of a scoreless game. II as usual, Larry ortner, Miami's I resident quarterback, took the normal snap. Then quickly handed off to a 155-pound freshman named Don Treadwell, who lined up as the flanker.

"REVERSE," YELLED the Tar Heel defense and the secondary moved toward the line of scrimmage. Suddenly, Treadwell stopped in his tracks. Fleeing down-field was teammate Mark Mattison, who had broken In the clear at the North Carolina 30. tl U) JCU. "THE PLAY? We call it 35 split end reverse pass.

He could have run, it's optional. He reacts to the defense. We've worked on It in practice and it depends on the situation when to call it. This seemed to be the time." For Treadwell, the play was hatched on the practice field several weeks ago. "This week (Mark) Mattison and I worked special on it," related Treadwell.

"Look, I've got a pretty good arm. Whether I run or pass de-pends on the safety. When he (Bernie Menapace) came up, there it was." Georgia Burns Ole Miss, 42-3 ATHENS, Ga. (AP)-Jeff Pyburn accounted for three touchdowns and Willie McClendon raced for 145 yards Saturday as Georgia crushed Mississippi, 42-3, in a Southeastern Conference football game. Georgia, trailing 3-0, erupted for three second-quarter touchdowns within nine minutes after Steve Dennis intercepted a Rebel pass to start the first touchdown drive.

Pyburn scored on runs of one and nine yards and connected with Carmon Prince on a three-yard pass for another score as Georgia lifted its record to 3-1. McClendon also scored on a one-yard plunge and the other Bulldog touchdowns came from freshman Matt Simon on a two-yard run In the second quarter and a 27-yard sprint with only 2:35 left in the game. Ole Miss, 2-2, started the scoring in the SEC opener for both teams by driving 42 yards to the Georgia eight in the first quarter, where they settled for Hoppy Langley's 25-yard field goal. McClendon, going over the 100-yard mark for the fourth straight game. i Llemson J-7 Winner Against Virginia Tech S.C.

(AP)-Quarterback teve Fuller ran for a 75-yard tsuchdown on the second play of Jthe game to spark Clemson's 38-7 tout of Virginia Tech Saturdav Ulll afternoon in a nonconference lege football game marred by 12 We call it the F32 All Weather Radial. Double belted with Flexten the cord made from aramid fiber that's a step ahead of steel. Low temperature tread compounds that keep on working when the temperature falls. Interlocking deep-cleated tread for plenty of pull. The colder the winter, the better the choice.

Drive on it today! Rheti's Running Boosts Duke Over Virginia 'DURHAM, N.C. (AP) Elusive tailback Greg Rhett ran for 114 yards and three touchdowns Saturday to power D.uke to a 20-13 Atlantic Coast Conference football victory over Virginia. Rhett, a 175-pound junior, scored in the second quarter on runs of three and eight yards. He also tallied in the third period on a 57-yard sprint. Fuller ran one yard for a in the third quarter and toss-led a 7-yard scoring pass during that period to tight end Cliff Bray.

2' VPI, 2-3, scored on a 100-yard kickoff return by tailback Larry Fallen after the Tigers, 3-1, had run up a 24-0 third-quarter lead. Virginia Tech's only other major jsooring opportunity during the regionally televised game came early Jn the first period when Paul Engle Jeame up short on a 38-yard field goal attempt. Whitn.ui SALE I price a'." BR78-13 150,00 $2.03 FR78-14 $65.50 $2.60 GR78-14 $68.25 $2.78 HR78-14 $72.50 $2.92 GR78-15 $70.00 $2.83 HR78-15 $75.00 $2l2! JR78-15 $77.75 $3.19 LR78-15 $80.25 $3.15 9Vi MORTGAGES No PrepcymoMit PmaHy. If Your Horn Is Resold Tennessee 31, Army 1 3 ICNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Quarterback Jimmy I'Streater ran for two touchdowns and Greg Gaines picked off an interception for score In a third quarter scoring blitz to 'glve Tennessee a 31-13 victory over Army In a uuon-conference college football game Saturday.

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