The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 9

i PAGE NINE THE GREENVILLE NEWS. GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA SATURDAY. OCTOBER 5. 19 63 Hands George Washington Third Defeat, 27-22 TOPS SPARTANBURG 6-0 ISNIDOW SEEKS 100TH WIN St. John Is Mike Fair's Long Wofford, Presbyterian Play Home Games; Indians Away Only Score As Parker Wins SPARTANBURG Parker scor-lthe Cadet Star In 2nd Half Passes To Pctno, Runs By DiLorcto Keys WASHINGTON (AP) Quarterback Wade St.

John picked up The Citadel's sagging offense in the second half Friday night. Citadel Speedy Scot Wins Crown LEXINGTON, Ky. IT) Cas-tlt-ton Farm's Speedy Scot captured the $60,861 Kentucky Futurity in consecutive heats Friday and became the second triple crown winner in trotting history. Speedy Scot made it look easy as he turned back Floras, owned by the Arden Home-Stead Stables of Goshen, N. end Cheer Honey, owned by the Donncr Packing Co.

of Milwaukee. The winner scored a clean 8 weep at Lexington after pick-Jjig up victories earlier in the Vonkers and the Hambletonian. The only other triple crown winner was Scott Frost, who won all three in 1955 the inaugural year of the crown. had more depth and experience than his freshman-studded team this season. However, the Terriers could come up with two victories in a disappointing year leaving Snidow two victories short of the coveted mark.

'(leading a three-touchdown rally ed Hie only touchdown of the game i on a fourth-down gamble and then put up a stubborn defense that stopped Spartanburg twice inside the five for a 6-0 victory here Friday night. Mike Fair, Parker's veteran quarterback, dropped back to punt in the first period, but tucked the ball in and raced 71 yards for Parker's touchdown climaxing in swift fashion a 79-yard offensive series. However, it was Parker's stub born defense keyed by middle line backer Mike Pinson that did the damage to Spartanburg as both teams sought their second victory of the season. Twice Pinson made the fourth-down tackle to kill the Spartanburg hopes. The Crimson Tide took the ball on the Parker 36 and drove down- finlrl nrimorilv fln tha ff.t-ipM and end runs of fullback Ted Phelns nnrl halfharlc Dirk I.inH- 'that handed George Washington its third straight loss, 27-22.

St. John's clever mixture of passes to end V'ince Petno and handoffs to fullback Nick DiLo-reto offset a brilliant performance by GW's Dick Drummond. Drum- mond, two-time All-Southern Conference halfback, carried 18 times for 157 yards, including a 75- yard run that set up GW's first touchdown. CITADEL CEO. WASH First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardagt Passed Passes Intercepted by Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized 1 17 168 556 165 105 13-17 -16 3 0 4 37 3-39 0 0 Mil 35 GREENVILLE NEVER THREATENS Gaffney's Powerful Tribe In 25-0 Win Off Raiders say.

and a half minutes to world With third down and four yards series time four min-to go, Phelps moved the ball to'utes GAFFXEY Gaffney, fast re-paining some of the high school football prominence that once was theirs, scored three times in the first half and then coasted to a rather easy 25-0 victory over Greenville here Friday night. So stubborn was the Indian defense that the deepest penetra Rock Hill Blanks Generals, 13-0; Nies Scores On Fumble THE RECORDS EAST CAROLINA Richmond Wake Forest Wofford PRESBYTERIAN Frederick Lenoir Rhyne EC 7 20 34 PC 1 0 Opp 10 10 opp. However, the Terriers opened this season with an upset 21-14 decision over Appalachian State for Snidow's win No. 99 and then fan into two straight single wing outfits in Lenoir Rhyne and East Carolina. Both single wings are the Clarence Stasavich type offense.

Stasavich used the ancient attack when he was at Lenoir Rhyne and bis assistant, Han-ley Painter, kept the offense when he became head coach. Stasavich installed the single wing at East Carolina when he moved there. Lenoir Rhyne, Newberry's op ponent this week, is scheduled to have its weakest team in some time. However, Painter has come up with a powerful freshman from Charlotte, Craig Wardlaw, to replace one of his departed Little All-America backs. THE RECORDS LENOIR RHYNB Wofford Presbyterian NEWBERRY Appalachian Catawba LR Opp.

16 7 Opp. 14 14 0 Wardlaw has scored all of Lenoir Rhyne's touchdowns this season and has passed for several extra points. The game will be Lenoir Rhyne's homecoming and it marks the 30th time the two Lutheran schools have met. Lenoir Rhyne holds the edge in the series with 14 wins, eight losses and seven of the games have ended in ties. With rain seriously hampering the passing of quarterbacks Bill Tyson and Leighton Grantham, P.C.

coach Cally Gault has said that with better playing condi tions this weekend his quarterbacks will be throwing more passes. They failed to complete any of 13 last week in the rain and one of them was In the end zone. That pass slipped out of one receiver's hands and into another, but he too bobbled the ball that would have meant the touchdown. ROCK HILL Rock Hill crack ed open a predominately defensive game with second-and fourth- quarter touchdowns here Friday night to defeat Wade Hampton High of Greenville, 13-0, in a Big 16 encounter. Mets, Colts Will Get Pick Of Four Players Palmetto Blanks Wren, Is Star Wofford coach Conley Snidow, who has waited two years to record his 100th college football victory, is favored to enter the century circle in a game with Frederick College in Spartanburg tonight.

THE RECORDS FREDERICK Eton Presbyterian Salem WOFFORD Appalachian Lenoir Rhyne East Carolina Opp. i 19 13 Opp. 14 1 34 However, his Terriers are the only team in South Carolina's Little Three playing the favored role this week. Newberry College, which has yet to score after taking two tion Greenville could mount carried to the Gaffney 41 early in the third quarter. But any hopes of a drive died there when the Red Raiders ran out of downs.

So stubborn was the Indian defense that the deepest penetration Greenville could mount carried to the Gaffney 41 early in the who were on their player roster as of Aug. 31 to New York and Houston. They will make alternate picks at $30,000 each. The New, York club won the toss and will have first choice." The eight established teams have been directed to make known the 32 players as soon as possible. By setting an Aug.

31 provision, the league attempted to make available for the special draft proven players rather than newcomers to the teams from the minor leagues. Giles said the Mets and Colts could make as many selections as they wished, but would have to keep their winter roster at no more than 40 players. This came in the third and was followed by the 37 yard run. Cox ran for that extra point. Dennis Chapman was high scorer for Ellen Woodside with 60 yards and Creel for Honea Path with 83 yards.

Honea Path 0 14 6 0-20 Ellen Woodside 0 0 0 00 Scoring. Honea Path Creel 2, Cox. PAT Cox, Meeks. on a handoff and he broke clear for his dash. Abbeville drove 65 yards in the third period.

Paul Sorrow scored from the five and also ran across the extra point. The Panthers chalked 14 first downs, but had less yardage than Liberty. Abbeville rushed for 174 yards and passed for 11, while the Devils rushed for 200 and had 30 by passing. Abbeville 0 0 7 0-7 Liberty 0 13 0 0-13 Abbeville scoring: Touchdown- Sorrow; Pat Sorrow. Liberty scoring: Touchdowns- Roper, Smith; PAT Beeson.

LOS ANGELES (AP)-National League clubowners and general managers, in a move to beef up the New York Mets and the Houston Colts, voted Friday night to make available four players from each of the eight established teams at a price of $30,000 to the two new clubs. National League President Warren Giles said the players v6uld be selected, on an alternate pick basis, by the Mets and the Colts at a meeting in Cincinnati no later than Oct. 14. Giles walked out of an afternoon session of the National League's brass and said: "Each club has agreed to submit the names of four players WILLIAMSTON The Palmetto Mustangs behind the running of fullback Dickie McClellan defeat- Lj Wren here Friday nighti 90 In the second quarter Wren's Don Baker was attempting to punt out of the end zone. He stepped out of end zone trying to take a high pass from center and the Mustangs took a 2-0 lead.

Later in the same period Mc Clellan climaxed a 75-yard drive when he ran five yards for the Parker one after a first down, tne Bl't Lindsay went wide u.i iuu.u. leu ctniuuy aiiui i i)i me guui u) Pinson. LADIES DAY Just five minutes to world Series time four Halfback Steve Smith pushed across from a yard out in the second quarter and Tom Weaver kicked the extra point for the only scorii needed in the game as the Bearcats took a 7-0 half-time lead. score. Marty Crawford kicked the extra point.

McClellan started the drive after he recovered a fumble. He ran to the Wren 45 on the next play and David Shirley picked up another 21 yards. Wren threatened only once in the second quarter when they marched to the Palmetto. They were thrown back to the 16 where Palmetto took possession. Palmetto 0 9 0 0-9 Wren 0 0 0 00 Palmetto scoring: TD McClellan.

Extra point: Crawford. the only Pendleton touchdown in the first period and then ran the extra point. Later in the same period Kelly ran another touchdown for Walhalla from eight yards out. Long again added the extra point. The Razorbacks added two more touchdowns in the third period when Paul Raines climax ed a 65 yard drive by running 10 yards to score and Long went over from the 3 to end a 60-yard drive.

Long kicked both extra points. Walhalla 14 0 14 0-28 Pendleton 7 0 0 0-7 Walhalla scoring: Touchdowns Kelley, Raines, Long. Ex tra points: Long 4. Pendleton scoring: Touchdowns Holden. Extra point: Holden.

Chester Dumps Camden, 14-6 CHESTER Chester got off to a fast start here Friday night against Camden and was victorious. 14-6. Donny Davis took a pitchout from quarterback Jim Litner in the first period to score Chester's first touchdown on a 25-yard run. Gene Biggers ran the extra point. Chester halfback Guy Davis ran 76 yards after teammate Ricky Weir recovered a Camden fumble.

Donny Davis ran the extra point and Chester held a 14-0 halftime lead. In the third period Roger Williams ran 5 yards around left end to score the only Camden touchdown. Chester 14 Camden 0 0 0 0-14 0 6 0-6 Chester scoring touchdowns: D. Davis, G. Davis.

Extra points: Biggers, D. Davis. Camden scoring touchdown: Williams. straight 14-0 defeats, will not be favored in its third Carolinas Conference game against Lenoir Rhyne at Hickory. The Bears are unbeaten with a 16-6 decision over Wofford and a 7-0 edge over P.C.

last week. Presbyterian, which held on last Saturday night to keep the potent single-winged Bears from living up to their 25-point favorite billing, meets an even tougher opponent in East Carolina in Clinton this week. The Buccaneers also have victories over Wofford plus Wake Forest after a defeat, by Richmond in the opener. Snidow was expected to get his 100th victory last year when he third quarter. But any hopes of a drive died there when the Red Raiders ran out of downs.

Halfback Jimmy Fowler was the first problem Greenville ran into. On the Indians' first turn with the football, Fowler struck out on a 30-yard run that carried from the Raider 48 to the 18 and five plays later quarterback Rod. ney Camp pushed his way into the end zone on a one-yard quarter back sneak for the touchdown. Later in the first period, Greenville punter out of Raider territory. On the first play from scrimmage after the kick, Fowler was off again on a 63-yard run for Gaffney'a second touchdown.

Defensive back Jimmy Rober- son intercepted a Greenville pass on the Gaffney 33 just before the half and returned it to the 37. Seconds later, Camp connected with Roberson on a 25-yard scor ing play that gave the Indians an 18-0 halftime advantage. Gaffney struck out on a march that used up 11 plays in getting to the Greenville five in the third quarter. From there, Dean Thompson went crashing through the Raider line and fumbled into the end zone. But his center, Jimmy Belue, was there to fall on the pigskin for the touchdown and Camp kicked the extra point that gave the Indians their 25-0 victory.

In the fourth quarter, Gaffney coach Bob Prevatte sent in his second team, the Little Indians, and they too held the Raiders with relatively little trouble. In fact, they got a march of their own started. But time ran out with Gaffney in scoring position at the Greenville three. Greenville 0 0 0 00 Gaffney 12 6 7 0-25 Gaffney scoring: TD Camp, Fowler, Roberson, Thompson; PAT Camp. Trade School Stops Kittrell DENMARK The South Carolina Trade School scored its third victory of the season here Friday night with a 13-7 victory over Kittrell Junior College.

DeWayne Montgomery threw a 15-yard touchdown pass to Willey Cameron for the first Trade School touchdown and Monroe Miller intercepted a Kittrell pass and returned it 20 yards for an other touchdown. Williams passed to Farr for 25 yards for the only Kittrell mark ed of the night. It came in the final period. Kittrell 0 0 0 7-7 S. C.

Trade 0 7 0 6-13 Kittrell scoring: TD Farr; PAT Slacks. S. C. Trade School scor ing: Cameron, Miller; PAT Cameron. third quarter, a one-yard plunge by Cox.

Wingback Jimmy Knighton went over from the one early in the fourth period after he had had a 40-yard run to set it up and he also ran the extra point. Hembree intercepted a York pass and ran 91 yards for a score in the fourth period and Knighton again ran the extra point. Varner passed to Hembree for a 15-yard touchdown play for the final score and Kembrell ran the extra point. York 6 0 0 0-6 Woodruff 7 0 6 21-34 York scoring: Touchdown Ashley. Woodruff scoring: Touchdowns Hembree 3.

Cox, Knighton. Extra points Cox, Knighton 2, Kembrell. Creel Leads Honea Path Over E. Woodside, 20-0 Run Is Parker ran two plays and then kked out to the 4fi where Spar- tanburg started another march, This one carried to a first down on the Golden Tornado 11 and the drive carried on to the three where Phelps was stopped with Pinson again making the stop on the throe. The two serious Spartanburg threats in the fourth quarter had gnawed away at the clock; only less than two minutes remained in the game when Parker took over on the three.

From there, the Golden Tornado had only to ran plays into the line as the seconds ticked away. The only other scoring attempt came in the first quarter when Fair attempted a 36-yard field goal that fell short and wide bouncing into the end zone. Spartanburg held the edge statistically. Parker had only five first downs to 10 for Spartanburg and the Tide also held the edge in rushing yardage, 176 to 154. Parker 6 0 0 08 Spartanburg 0 0 0 00 Parker scoring: TD Fair.

Both teams got the jitters late in the game with Rock Hill capitalizing on a couple of fumbles Rock Hill had fumbled and lost the ball twice deep in its own territory, but Wade Hampton coughed up the pigskin four times and one of them was a Rock Hill touchdown. It all started when Rock Hill drove down to the General 19 where Weaver attempted a field goal that fizzled at the Wade Hampton seven. But on the first play, the Generals fumbled and the Bearcats recovered on the seven. They drove to the General one where they again ran out of downs but that became a lucky break. With their backs to the wall, the Wade Hampton Generals fumbled in the end zone and halfback Bobby Nies recovered for Rock Hill for the touchdown.

The closest Wade Hampton came to scoring was in the first period when the Generals drove to the Rock Hill 24 and ran out of downs when Ji ny Mitchell attempted a field that fell short. It was Wade Hampton's third defeat against a single victory. Wade Hampton 0 0 0 00 Rock Hill 0 7 0 6-13 Rock Hill scoring: TD-Smith, Nies; PAT Weaver. Dacusville In 19-0 Triumph LANDRUM The Dacusville Golden Wave copped the third win of the season, 19-0, over win-less Landrum High here Friday night in a Northwest Conference game. Dacusville went 58 yards for a touchdown in the first period.

Jerry Stone sneaked over from the one. Stanley Williams reeled off a 40-yard run as the big play in the drive. The Golden Wave extended the lead in the third period with a 32-yard tour, with Stone again sneaking over to score. He passed to Gary Porter for the extra point. Stone passed to Williams for a 10-yard touchdown in the final period.

Williams gained 150 yards to lead the offense. Out-, standing on defense were guards Danny Cox and Joe Luper. Dacusville 6 0 7 619 Landrum 0 0 0 00 Dacusville scoring: Touchdowns Stone 2, Williams; PAT Por ter. Citadel Frosh Fall To Duke DURHAM, N. C.

fAPMDuke's freshmen turned back The Citadel, 20-15, here Friday on the running of fullback Jay Calabre.se. The Blue Imps forged ahead on a first-period TD by John Johnson and were never headed. Johnson sewed by recovering a Citadel punt wiich was blor-ked by end Dave Dunaway in the end zone. Kit James kicked the extra point. Duke scored again in the second quarter on Bob Matheson's two-yard Jaunt.

KVEItY SATURDAY MfiHT TIME TRIALS 7:00 P. M. ADMISSION $1.50 S. C. Walhalla Takes 28-7 Win Off Pendleton Newberry Tops Laurens -Jackie Creel sprinted 37 yards after intercepting a pass and later raced 11 yards from scrimmage for two touchdowns as Honea Tath defeated Ellen Woodside at Ellen Woodside Friday night.

The first touchdown was made by Donnie Cox on a line plunge ol seven yards. Durham passed to Mike Meeks for the extra point. Liberty Tops Panthers On 70-Yard Run, 13-7 The Citadel 7 0 14-J7 George Wash 10 0 0 1222 Gw Drummond 4 run (Grow kick) Cit-Whitntev 5 run (Green kick) GW-FG Gross 33 Cit Petno 27 pass from St. John (kick failed) Cit-DiLoreto 10 run (Green kick) GW-Drummond 10 run (run failed) CIT-St. John 10 run (Green kick) GW-Duenkel past from Holland (run failed) Attendance-.

100. Drummond scored twice on runs of 4 and 10 yards. Trailing 10-7 at the half, St. John tossed a 27-yard scoring pass to Petno in the third quar ter to put The Citadel ahead 13-10. Early in the fourth quarter, he carried The Citadel 84 yards for another touchdown, setting it up with a 12-yard pass to Petno, then handing off to DiLoreto on a 10- yard scoring sprint.

GW got a break a few minutes later when a bad snap from cen ter caused sophomore punter Kroghie Anderson to fumble on fourth down on The Citadel's 31. Merv Holland tossed a 23-yard pass to end Dick Duenkel and Drummond ripped across for the touchdown. But St. John came right back with a 39-yard pass to Petno and took the ball the last 10 yards to the goal line himself. George Washington scored a last-minute touchdown on a nine- yard pass from Holland to Duenkel but didn't get another chance before time ran out.

The Citadel now has a 2-1 record in Southern Conference play. Of 41 To 13 went 15 yards and Bubber Coleman tied it up with the extra point. Coleman, who played a dazzling game himself, got away for 65 yards on the first play following the kiekoff and was stopped at the 20. Five plays later Moorehead went over. Coleman got the first of two markers by plunging seven yards for the third Newberry TD.

Capt. George Moore recovered a fumble on his own 40 and later Moorehead made his third trip into pay dirt. Baninster was good for eight yards and a TD and then passed to Coleman which was good for 65 yards and the last Newberry counter. On defense for Newberry George Moore, Johnny Hayes, Steve Price and Jackie Campbell fea tured. The backfield piled up big yardage.

Laurens 7 0 0 613 Newberry 7 7 14 1341 Scoring: Laurens: TD Baker, Hall. PAT Reeves. Newberry TD Moorehead 3, Coleman 2. Bannister. PAT Coleman 2, John son, Trefsgar, Chandler.

Belton Drops Pacolet, 19-0 BELTON-The Belton Warriors had a 19-0 victory over Pacolet here Friday night. Roger Callaham scored two touchdowns and an extra point to pace the Warriors. Gary Cox scored the first touchdown with a two-yard run in the second quarter to cap a 92-year Warrior drive. Belton had held Pacolet at the eight to take over, then go for a touchdown in eight plays. Cox reeled off a 30-yard run and Callahan one for 18 yards.

The teams battled closely until the final quarter, when Belton scored on the first play of the period from the two. Callaham scored to end a short 29-yard drive. The Warriors tallied again in the period on a 62-yard drive in eight plays, with Callaham scoring from the three, Cited for their play for Belton were Gary Deanhart and Frank Snipes, guards, defensive halfback Tony Reeves, tackle Ricky Wilson and center Randy Church. Next week Belton observes Homecoming playing McCormick. Pacolet 0 0 0 0 0 Belton 0 7 0 12-19 Belton scoring: Touchdown Cox, Callaham PAT-Callaham.

By Score NEWBERRY Newberry smothered Laurens here Friday night in football, 41 to 13. The Newberry backs ran wild during the night for six touchdowns. While Laurens scored but twice both runs were thrillers. Laurens scored first when Allen Baker intercepted a pass and traveled 85 yards for the touchdown. Reeves got the extra point.

In the fourth period Charles Hall made the other Laurens score when he raced 88 yards. This point was missed. After the first Laurens score the Newberry juggernaut got into high gear. Gene Moorehead, who crossed the goal line three times, Burnette Leads Wave By Ford For 25-7 Win Halfback Steve Burnette scored on runs of 25 end 30 yards and trotted across with an extra point to take care of more than half of Slater-Marietta's scoring on the home field last night as the Green Wave defeated Ford, 25-7. Ford didn't break into the scor ing column until the final period when halfback Gene Osborne pushed across from four yards out.

It was Ford's fifth straight defeat of the season without a win. Quarterback Roger White put Slater-Marietta out front in the first quarter on a 15-yard scoring play and Burnette added the extra point on a run. Later in the first period, Bur nette scored on a 25-yard off tackle play. Then in the third period, Burnette scored on anoth er off-tackle play that carried for 30 yards. White passed 10 yards to end Titus Lang in the second period for the other Green Wave touch down.

Ford 0 0 0 7-7 Slater-Marietta 13 6 6 0-25 Ford scoring: TD Osborne; PAT Earle. Slater Marietta scoring: TD White, Burnette (2), Lang; PAT Burnette. DO fbU TMlNIC THEBE ReAilV IS A. PERSON NAM WALT DlNEV? PENDELTON The Walhalla Razorbacks led by halfback Tom Kelley defeated Pendleton here Friday night, 28-7. Kelley opened the scoring in the first period when he ran around end for 40 yards and the touchdown.

Gary Long kick ed the extra point. Doug Holden ran 10 yards for Westminster Drops Seneca Again, 13-0 WESTMINSTER The West minster Trojans repeated last year's victory over the Seneca Bobcats, making it the second time in 38 years they have won over the Oconee rivals, 13-0 here Friday night. A 45-yard touchdown play as the half ended came on a pass by Larry Marcengale to Ronald Busha to give Westminster a 7-0 halftime lead. Fullback Bob Wy-man ran across the extra point. Steve White recovered a fumble on the Seneca 30 in the third quarter and the Trojans drove for another score.

Wyman scored from the four. Andy Barnett, Wyman and Boyd Haney were outstanding for Westminster. Seneca 0 0 0 00 Westminster 0 7 6 013 Westminster scoring: Touchdowns Busha, Wyman; PAT Wyman. Cowpens Gains 7-7 Deadlock COWPENS Cowpens and Boil ing Springs battled to a 7-7 tie In a Piedmont Conference game here Friday night. Both scores came in the fourth quarter as Cowpens quarterback Davon Addis scored on a five-yard run.

He had set the touchdown play up with a 40-yard run. Robbie Bridges ran the important extra point. Quarterback Chris Caston passed to halfback Wayne Griffin for the Boiling Springs touchdown on a 15-yard play and Caston again passed to Griffin for the extra point. Both lines stood out in the tight defensive battle. Boiling Springs 0 0 0 77: Cowpens 0 0 0 7 71 Boiling Springs scoring: Touch- 1 down Addi.s.

Extra point Bridges. Cowpens scoring: Touchdown Griffin; extra point Griffin. Hembree Aces Woodruff To 34-6 Win Off York LIBERTY Fullback Dean Smith of Liberty High broke through the middle of the Abbeville line and dashed 70 yards for a game-winning touchdown in a 13-7 victory for the Red Devils here Friday night. Liberty scored both touchdowns In the second quarter. The first came after a blocked punt on the Abbeville 30.

In three plays Liberty scored, with Ken Adcock setting it up on a 20-yard run. Chuck Roper scored from the one. John Beeson kicked the extra point. Smith's touchdown run came Center Scores, Hornets Win -NINETY SIX Center Tommy Brock lived the dream of most linemen as he scored the only touchdown in Ware Shoals 6-0 win over Ninety Six here Friday. Brock scooped up a Ninety Six fumble in the first quarter and scampered 43 yards for the only Ecore of the battle.

Ware Shoals threatened in the second quarter by moving to the Ninety Six 16 before being stopped. In the third quarter the Hornets mounted another offensive only to be stopped again on the 13. ftt the end of the game Ware Fhoals was on the Ninety Six five-yard line. Ware Shoals 6 0 0 0-6 Ninety Six 0 0 0 0-0 Ware Shoals scoring: Touch' down Brock. WOODRUFF The Woodruff Wolverines rolled over longtime rival York, 34-6, here Friday night as big end Charles Hembree scored three times.

Hembree scored in the first quarter on a 60-yard pass play from Dennis Varner and then Buddy Cox ran the extra point to make sure the Wolverines, who stepped up to Class AA this year, never trailed during the night. Bill Jackson passed to Butch Ashley on a five-yard play later in the first quarter for York's touchdown after Jackson had thrown a 40-yard pass to Marvin Pressley to set it up. Woodruff held a 7-6 halftime lead and scored only once in the xmrnmp GOLDEN STRIP SPEEDWAY FOIOTAIX J8L I.