The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 28

THE GREENVILLE NEWS. GREENVILLE. SOUTH CAROLINA SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 1. 1964 PC And Wofford Lose; Newberry Rips Guilford, 20-3 PAGE TWO Star For Cavaliers Indians In Win List Blocked 3rd Period Punt Again; Take Quakers 'rso farter Guilford finally found range 71 liiiiTiiM- Appalachian Is Strong On Defense Mountaineers Pull Surprise To Gain Win Tells Story! I Williams, i Smith Combine In PC Tallv By GLEN BROWDER Georgia 24, North Carolina 8 Special To The News Florida 14, Auburn 0 TROY.

Ala. The Presby-! Carolina 19, The Citadel 10 terian Blue Hose went down in 1 E- st- or'had 9 defeat again this week as Troy Appalachian 10. Wofford 0 State won a squeaker, 9 to 7. V- St. 25.

Vlrgmia Union 22 Both teams fought 17. Catawba 14 ly for the lead but Troy came Washington Lee 28, Bridge-out on the winning side with the' er' aid of a blocked punt in the1 third period Kentucky St. 51. Bluefield St. 19 Trm, firct wnftH thpv Sewanee 34, Souwestern of Mem- K7 CLEMSON Sophomore quarterback Bob Davis (above) of Virginia lived up to his billing as ACC with a 44-yard touchdown pass completions of 19 attempts But his personal efforts weren't (News-Piedmont Sports Photo by run, PLAYED GOOD ALL YEAR By TEAGUE JACKSON News Sports Writer SETZLER FIELD, NEWBER RY Coach Harvey Kirkland grinned like a pumpkin face Halloween evening as his Newberry Indians spooked the Guilford Quakers 20-3 here to take their first game in seven tries this season.

"We finally got organized," Kirkland commented after the game as the traditional bell in Keller Hall tolled for the first time this year. Chief wriths In Kirkland witches brew were his son, Benji, and Reed Charpia, who connected for two touchdown aerials to give the fired up In dians their 13th consecutive win over Guilford. STATHTirt Newberry Cuilford 13 First clowns I 31 Yards rushint IS 13 Yards passini 45 J-l Passes 14 1 Interrentftd hv 1 Punts i Fumbles lost 2 11S Yards Mnaliiarf 7A Guilford a a 3 Newberry lit e-W n-tnarpia, a-ron (Slfrlf, run) -Charpia, at pats from Kirkland (run failed) G-Badereen-17 field loal N-Chrpi, is past from Kirkland (pass failed) The Quakers had cooked up a weird ghostly offense for the contest, but could manage only one Held goal in the second quarter. They started the game in an ordinary flanker formation but soon shifted into a shotgun witn 10 players spread across the field and only star quarterback Jimmy Williams in the backfield. At time Williams even pulled the quarterback in motion play with a direct snap to Bill Joye.

But this play proved his undoing in the second period when he took a swing pass from Joye and was cut down with a blind side tackle. He was carried from the field with a badly injured knee to virtually end the Quakers' offense for the evening. Early in the first half Kirk land got the Newberry offense on track when he negotiated 35 yards in four plays for the In dians first score. He set up the touchdown with a pass to Charpia for 28 yards, putting the ball at the Guilford eight. On the next play Charpia took a pitchout and skirted right end for eight yards to paydirt untouched.

After a Williams quick kick the Indians moved 75 yards in seven plays for their second score. Kirkland hit Charpia with a 49-yard pass for the six pointer. Everything Right SOUTH Davidson 2 Furman 0 North Car. State 17, S. C.

14 Omson 29, Virginia 7 Virginia lecn niwam Mary 20 Georgia Tech 21, Duke 8 i Centre 7. Randolph-Macon phis 0 Clark 30, Morehouse 16 Western Kentucky 24, Eastern Kentucky 0 Newberry 20, Guilford 3 Memphis State 23, Wake Forest 14 LSU 11, Miss. 10 EAST Indiana State, Pa. 26, California State 13 Trenton State 22, Glassboro State 6 Muhlenberg 26, I'psala 12 Montclair State 24, Delaware State 8 Nichols 38, Bridgewater State, Mass. 28 W.Va.

Wesleyan 14, W.Va. Tech Westminster 26, Glenville State Geneva 33, Grove City 17 Thiel 27, Jorn Carroll 25 Delaware Valley 18, Gallaudet 8 St. Pauls 16, Livingstone 10 West Chester, Pa. 20, Mansfield 0 Gettysburg 21. Lafayette 3 Shepherd 31, Concord 6 Hamilton 23, Wesleyan 21 Ithaca 29, Bridgeport 7 Trinity 28, Coast Guard 15 Brockport State 20, Central Conn 0 Franklin Marshall 14, Haver- ford 6 Bucknell 31.

Temple 28 Lebanon Valley 14, Dickinson 0 Bucknell 31, Temple 28 Villanova 31, Xavier, Ohio, 13 Wagner 7, C. W. Post 6 Washington Jefferson 7, Al legheny 6 Buffalo 37, Delaware 0 Alfred 18, Susquehanna 16 St. Lawrence 14, Rochester 7 Worcester Poly 34, Renssalaer Poly 8 Army 9, Iowa State 7 Juniata 51, Wilkes 0 Western Maryland 17, Lycoming 14 Lock Haven 27, Slippery Rock 19 Cornell 57, Columbia 20 Hofstra 12, American Interna tional 0 Syracuse 21, Pittsburgh 6 Princeton 14, Brown 0 Williams 48, Union 27 Colgate 14, Lehigh 0 Northeastern 34, Kings Point 13 Hnlv Cross 3. Richmond 22 Massachusettes 28, Vermont 7 For 'High' Cats By CHIP GRAY Special to The News BOONE, N.

Appalachian Mountaineers won a surprising 10-0 victory over the Wofford Terriers here Saturday night. The Apps scored in the first and third periods. Fullback Larry Laving went seven yards on a power play for the touchdown, climaxing a 68-yard drive. Quarterback Dennis Saunders kicked the point after. STATISTICS Wofford Appalachian i First downs 1 1 Yards rushin H3 Yards passim it Punts II Fumbles recovered 1 IS Penalties is In the second period, Appalachian punter Larry Harbin kicked the ball to the Wofford one yard line.

From there the Terriers moved to the Appalachian 39 only to be halted on four downs. The drive was the only threat the Terriers could manage in the first half. In the third period, Wofford's Bill Lane fumbled on the Terrier 20-yard line and Tom Dick Pickle recovered. The Mountaineers drove to the Wofford six-yard line and on fourth down Dennis Saunders kicked a 23-yard field goal to give the Apps their final score. Wofford drove to the Appalachian 20 but was stopped short of a first down.

The Terriers played without the services of their top power runner, Howard Hughes, who underwent knee surgery a few days ago. The loss for the Terriers was the third. Wofford 0 0 0 00 Appalachian 7 0 3 010 Appalachian touchdown: Law- mg. Extra point Saunders. Field- goal Saunders 23 yards.

GW Upsets Bearcats CINCINNATI (AP) Mark Gross booted a 36-yard field goal with 27 seconds left and enabled George Washington to score a 17-15 football victory over favored Cincinnati Saturday. Gross kicked on a fourth-and-nine situation after the Bearcats held the Colonials for three Connecticut 0, New Hampshire 0, tie Clarion State 13, Shippensburg 7 Cortland 17, East Stroudsberg 14 'Harvard 34, Pennsylvania 0 Yale 24, Dartmouth 15 Rutgers 9, Boston 0 Penn State 17, Maryland 9 Drexel 34, Penn Military 0 Notre Dame 40, Navy 0 George Washington 17, Cincin nati West Virginia 26, Kentucky 21 SOUTHWEST Tulsa 61, Oklahoma State 14 Sam Houston 21, Stephen Austin 8 Georgetown 34, Defiance 7 Arkansas State 17, Murray 8 Texas 7, Southern Methodist 0 Texas Christian 17, Baylor 14 Texas Tech 6, Rice 6, (tie) MIDWEST St. Thomas 6, Gustavus Adol- phus 0 Macalester 14, Hamline 13 Minnesota-Morris 26, Ellendale 6 Findlay 27, St. Joseph's 0 Ball State 23, Evansdale 16 Taylor 7, Franklin 0 Manchester 14, Blufftown 7 Principia 52, Rose Poly 7 Oberlin 44, John Hopkins 15 Westmar 28, Dana 6 Concordia, Neb. 26, Doane 6 Nebraska 9.

Missouri 0 Anderson 27, Indiana Central 7 Indiana State 6, DePauw 0 Wabash 21, Hanover 13 Valparaiso 23, Butler 14 Drake 46, Bradley 19 Morningside 70, Augustana 0 North Dakota 9, Montana State 7 Yankton 19, Sioux Falls 7 Ohio State 21, Iowa 19 Akron 15, Baldwin-Wallace 14 Eastern Mich. 17, Western Reserve 7 Michigan Tech 8, Edinboro 7 Albion 59, Alma 0 Olivet 28, Hope 0 Central Mich. 25, Youngstown 20 Knox 6, Carleton 0 Ohio 24, Dayton 0 Michigan 35, Northwestern 0 Marshall 16, Western Michigan 7 Ashland 38, Northwood 7 Michigan State 22, Wisconsin 6 Kansas 7, Kansas State 0 Wayne State 23, Case Tech 7 Ohio Northern 7, Ferris State 3 Mount Union 27, Kenyon 0 Muskingum 13, Waynesburg 12 FAR-WEST Washington 14, Sou. California 13 Oregon St. 24, Washington St.

7 Brigham Young 28, Utah St. 14 LSU Upends Ole Miss 11-10 sparked by Sond rmg terhack Bi Eze 11. came to iife in the closing minutes Sat-1 urdav nieht to whiD arch rival Mississippi 11-10. their best effort of the day after this kickoff with a fine return of 40 yards to the Davidson 49. It was still no go for the Paladin offense which only the most exciting player In the plus some other gains and 10 for 119 yards here Saturday enough as Clem son won, 29-7.

James G. Wilson). way we played pleased me. I would say that everything bad that could possibly happen in a football game happened to us today." Coach King was referring to one play where the ball bounced into the end zone after a Davidson punt, then bounced back to the two-yard line. On the next play, Ernie Zuberer was trapped in the end zone for a safe ty, Davidson first points.

Another strange incident oc curred when a ball took a re verse bounce after a kick and touched a Furman player who had his back turned. Davidson recovered and went on to score a few plays later. Coach Dole praised the play of offensive backs Steve Smith, who set a Davidson rushing record with 162 yards, and Johnny Walker. "They were the spark to our ground game," he said. "Our defense was aided by guard Jerry Blackstock, end Pack Hindsley and center Dave Walker." King credited the Wildcats for their show on offense and defense.

"They were a determined group and were hungry after 14 years without beating us. They played a fine ball game. "Of course, our inability to mount any kind of effective offense cut into our efforts on defense. It amounted to a Davidson offense just wearing us out." For Coach Dole it was a joyous afternoon. Shaking hands with Wildcat alumni and friends after the game, he said, "This was a wonderful win.

The boys were nothing but terrific." drove 69 yards for a touchdown Roy Kicklighter went off tackle on a 19-yard (camper to put the home team ahead. Danny Moore kicked the point after. Troy led at half time despite efforts by the Blue Hose to score in the second period. In the third period, Presby-terion was forced to punt out of their end zone and as Jimmy Elliot received the ball from center, two alert linemen charged the line and blocked the punt. The ball went out of the end zone for an automatic safety.

The two-pointer proved to be the winning points. STATISTICS PRESBYTERIAN First downs lit Yards rushinf tS Yards passir 7-15 Pasias complsttd Punts Fumbles 1 Interceptions Panamas Ml 30 s-i Mil 1 IS In the fourth quarter, the Blue Hose drove on desperation passes and brilliant ground running by freshman halfback Joe Linder and fullback Sam Williams to score their only seven points. Fullback Mike Smith scored oii a one-yard plunge after PC had marched 64 yards. Jimmy Cape kicked the extra point. The game was a defensive 4 1 as the Blue Hose were stopped consistently after gaining good yardage.

Sam Williams and Joe Linder were the outstanding players for the Blue Hose. Linder was the leading ground gainer carrying the ball six times for 47 yards. Williams moved for 13 and 45 yards. State halfback Jerry Rjeeves gained 111 yards on the ground, 103 coming in the first half. Presbyterian 0 0 0 77 iTroy 0 7 2 09 JPresbyterian touchdown, Smith; PAT, Cape.

iTroy touchdown, Kicklighter; sffety, line; PAT, Moore. Goph ers Lose To Indiana 'BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP)-Minnesota put together John Hankinson's passing and a pass irlterception for a 21-0 Big Ten football victory over Indiana Saturday. 'Hankinson threw to Kenny Last for a 27-yard touchdown play in the third quarter. The same combination and a 15-yard Hankinson run set up a one-yard touchdown plunge by fullback Alike Reid early in the final quarter.

The Gophers knocked out the Hoosiers later in the fourth period when guard Tim Wheeler picked off a pass by Indiana's Rich Badar and carried it 36 yards to the Hoosier one. Fred Farthing powered over the line three plays later. "TRY KING EDWARD Amtnct't Lrgtt Silling Cigar nit I as they marched down field for 35 yards in nine plays capped by a 27-yard field goal by Earnie Vadereen. Guilford got their first real break of the game at the end of the third quarter as Neal Dufford fumbled at the Indian 25 and Tommy Lovell recovered. They penetrated to the Newberry one foot line.

Bill Deyerle dove over the line and apparently had a touchdown but landed in the end zone without the ball. Gyles Hall recovered to stop the threat. The Indians wedged out the yardage to their own 12 where they were forced to punt. But on their first play, the Quakers dropped the ball again and Dufford recovered. Newberry then drove to the Guilford 11 in a drive that contained five major infractions, two against the Indians and three against the Quakers.

After a Kirkland pass was in tercepted the Quakers were forced to give up the ball af ter gambling for three long passes from their own one-yard line. This time the inspired Indians were not to be denied as they moved 30 yards in four plays capped by another Kirkland to Charpia pass for 15 yards. Wash. State Loses To Oregon State PULLMAN, Wash. (AP) -Oregon State rode the legs and passing arm of Paul Brothers for a 24-7 football victory over Washington State Saturday.

Brothers, who played most of the game with bruised ribs, mixed end sweeps and short, flat passes in' a first-half offensive show that brought the favored Beavers two touchdowns. Washington State switched defensive patterns in the third period and dampened Brothers' effectiveness but it was too late. 'ZZ BE YOUR OWN BOSS! We Want to Set a Man up In a business of bis own. If you are aitreislve, tilth calibre, between 30 to 50 years, earntnf 100 or lew oer week, have a strnni desire to succeed, we will start you tn your own business with a guaranteed Income until thoroughly established. Area.

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"Today it was just a case of a team being up in spirit and everything going right. Furman worked itself down and some of its mistakes hurt. After that we were just able to gather momentum that carried us to our win." The victory was the first for Davidson over Furman in the last 14 times that they have met. It came at a time when Furman was hurting for an offensive punch, having several key injuries in its backfield. Furman Coach Bob King conceded that the offense was lackluster.

"We just were not blocking, we dropped several key passes and we made our share of the mistakes. This is not to They did a real fine job of rush ing our passer. "But we stayed in the hole so much mainly because their defense was crowding us and pushing us back. I don't think that we ever got the ball into good position where we could move it." He added, "Nothing about the QUESTION: Why do oil new "Wrap-Around" tire tread? QUESTION: Will recapping be the same old tread designs? Important 'SJn IS, MECHANICAL TEXTILE OR INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS Opportunities for energetic yeung men whe want to advance in the management of rapidly expanding, well financed, aggretiive company. Openings are in the production, industrial engineering and plant engineering departments.

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Guard Dick Short recovered for Dav idson on the five. Smith sprinted off right tackle for the touchdown with only 17 seconds gone in the quarter and Jim Terry added the second of his three extra points for a 16-0 lead. After two kicking exchanges the Wildcats got the ball on the Paladin 41. Walker picked up three to the 38 and Smith took a pitchback and went around right end for 38 yards and a touchdown with 5:37 left in the game. Senior defensive back Tommy Rhoads, playing with a bad knee, gave the Furmans 'M SLUG IT OUT WITH O'DELL tr CO.

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pass center uennis Woodruff sailed over his head. Owens tried to recover and kick but could not hang onto the ball. Earlier in the final period, Cincinnati appeared to have scored the winning marker when Al Nelson broke around the right side for 10 yards, carrying two players across the goal line. Nelson then ran for a two-point conversion. The half ended in a 7-7 tie.

George Washington went ahead 14-7 in the third period when quarterback Garry Lyle passed nine yards to end Paul Flowers, wno made a diving catch in the Ark. Blanks Aggies, 17-0 COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (AP) Fred Marshall and Jim Lindsey led a smooth Arkansas offense that used Texas mistakes for a 17-0 victory and hung up the seventh straight victory for the Southwest Conference leaders Saturday night. Petty Can Go Over $100,000 AUGUSTA, Ga (UPI) -NASCAR champion Richard Petty of Randleman, N. will head a large field of top drivers Sunday In the "Jaycee 300" at Augusta International Speedway.

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Furman's offense was named Ernie Zuberer. The big fullback, who left the game in the third period with an arm injury, gained 55 of the 78 yards Furman got on the ground. The Paladins didn't have the field position to try their pass ing attack until late in the first half and then Davidson's tough defense rose to the challenge and allowed only seven completions in 18 attempts. The Wildcats lost five fumbles in falling to VMI 35-0 last week but they didn't fumble a time here Saturday. Jacob-son, described by Walker as "A cocky little guv who in spires a lot of confidence," directed the team perfectly.

His only offensive play this season before Saturday had been one pass, which was intercepted. Furman never threatened. The closest the Paladins could get to the Davidson goal was the Wildcat 49, twice. The crowd of 5,400 saw the Wildcats rise for their yearly upset and witnessed Furman fall to probably its lowest depth since 1955 when the favored Hurricane team was downed by Newberry 19-0 in the opener. The crippled halfback position was nnrp a pa in the killer I coupled with Davidson's de-5 I fense.

Furman had some stars on 5 defense. Junior ends Rick Gil- strap and Walker Kimbell, guard Dan Walton and tackle David Davidson repeatedly made standout plays. But they weren't enough as Furman was shut out for the second time this season, the first time since 1957 a Furman team has been blanked twice WRESHINO INSIST ON THE NEW AND MODERN "WRAP-AROUND" TREAD JUST LIKE THE NEW 1965 MODEL CARS. BRUTE BERNARD VERSUS BRONCO ALDO BOGNI SKULLS "WATCH SKULL MURPHY With Mgr. i 4 II CHIEF BIG HEART 12 FRANK FRANK i HICKEY Marie 1 Tm.

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