The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 2

PAGE TWO SECTION 3 THE GREENVILLE NEWS, GREENVILLE. SOUTH CAROLINA SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 26. 1 967 Outduel Stubborn Wildcats By 12-7 Count Williams' Field Goal Cavaliers Nip Terps On Quayle's 2 TDs 5 Thefts Help Volunteers En Route To 17-7 Victory tee kept Kentucky in the hole in tually outran his entire team by The Maryland defense turned back Virginia's first threat when LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) Tennessee, ranked No.

2 in the! passes and wound up with 16 of 24 for 208 yards against Virginia's best-in-the-nation pass de nation, rode five pass intercep-when the Vols moved 68 yards tions to a 17-7 football victory; in six plays, capped by a 29-over Kentucky Saturday, but! yard pass from Dewey Warren had to fight for its life to to Richmond Flowers, preserve it. I Kentucky dominated the sec- The Kentucky defense, led byiond period but lost the ball on only scoring the first period downs on the Tennessee 32 in one drive and had an intercep- tion at the Tennessee 34 on an other. Two interceptions by Tennes-1 Tennessee's drive came in fense. Maryland looked like a new team behind soDhomore Sniscak who earned his starting role with a nine lor passing performance as a substitute last week. But after bounding in front 7.

0, the Terps reverted to the frus- iraung lorm wnicn limited them to 46 points for the entire season. Ouavle fumbled the kirknff following the Marvland touch. down and the Terps drove to the Vireinia 16 before a Sniscak sneak fell inches short on fourth down. Later in the period, Virginia safetyman Paul Klingen-smith interceoted a Sniscak nass at the Cavalier 18. Klineensmith also recovered a Maryland fumble at the Virginia six late the second neriod after a Sniscak to Rick Carlson pass gained 16 yards.

In Consolation, 53-50 Presbyterian Nips Wofford In Tourney Mike Brant intercepted an Ar- ueue pass ai me goal line ana returned it 32 yards. Following a Maryland punt, the Cavaliers drove 87 yards in 10 plays 33 on an Arnette pass to Joe HoDDe and Ouavle scored from the nine on a clear ing block by tackle Gree Shel- lev. The extra Mint kicking at tempt by Braxton Hill was wide. uoacn bod ward, wno criticized the Marvlanrl rtafcnsp early in the week, twice put the unit in a hole in the second half. The Terps had the choice at the start of the third nerinrl and Ward elected to kick off, hoping 10 uuce advantage of a mud 12-mile-an-hour wind.

That started the Cavaliers on ball control which eventually wore down the Terps. Virginia 0 6 0 12 Maryland 7 0 0 07 ivw aniscaK i run Hanson kick) va- -Quayle run (Kick failed) -Quayle 5 run (Pass failed) Attendance 24,200. TEX NLSON Tailed up lo f)C16 TOlferTl 120M.P.H. 1 l.M f.e.t. WVsfcM I utt.ln.if your car Whiiini and Red Strip, nightly morn.

V. 1 ANDREWS FIELD HOUSE, Spartanburg Presbyterian's Blue Hose handed defending South Carolina Tipoff Tourney basketball champ Wofford its second straight defeat Saturday night, 53-50, in a consolation game. Newberry and Erskine clashed for the championship in the second game. Richard Quillen, using long jumpers and an occasional push shot, pumped in 20 points, 14 in the first half, as he paced the Blue Hose to the upset win of Wofford. Quillen got the Hose off to a fast start as he hit a long push shot with 2:47 gone in the first half.

Dave Kerohner added two quick baskets and then Quillen took over with his deadly shoot WHEEL ALIGNMENT, complet $6.95 WHEEL BALANCING, per wheel $1.75 Factory Approved Tire Recapping AUTOLITE SHOCK ABSORBERS UNITED TIRE CO. V. S. Royal Tire Distributors 17 COLLEGE STREET PHONE CE 2-3525 SCORES TWICE, RUNS FOR TWO MORE sophomore Dick Palmer put the damper on the vaunted lennes- see attack. One of the Tennessee touchdowns and a field goal in the fourth period came after an interception of passes thrown by Wildcat quarterback Dave Bair.

The Vols went only 18 yards on the first score and moved 14 before the field goal. Gophers Gain Share Of Big 10 Title MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) Minnesota's grinding ball control punched out two third-quarter touchdowns and the Gophers withstood a late Wiscon sin passing flurry to edge the Badgers 21-14 Saturday, claiming a share of the Big Ten football championship with Indiana and Purdue. While Minnesota was gaining a portion of the Big Ten title, the Gophers probably lost a Rose Bowl trip when Indiana upset Purdue, 19-14. Minnesota crunched 77 yards on 20 plays after the second half kickoff, to go ahead 14-6.

Curt Wilson drove over for the final yard. The Gophers got the ball right back on Noel Jenke's pass this time moving it 33 yards in eight plays to make it 21-6. Wilson again scored from one yard out, as Minnesota ran 28 plays to Wisconsin's three in the third period. Wisconsin 0 6 0 814 Mhnesota 7 0 14 021 Minn Peterson 2 run (Stein kick) Wis-FG Schinke 38 Wis-FG Schinke 30 'iin-Vilson 1 run (Stein kick) Wis Voiot II Ps from Boveiian (Scnumitsch pass from Boyallan) Attendance 47,133. Washington State Wins SEATTLE, (AP) A touchdown, a field goal, and 60 minutes of hard rock defense gave the Cougars of Washington State an upset 9-7 football victory Saturday over a Washington Husky team that had whipped them for eight straight years.

This was the only Pacific-8 Conference triumph of the year for Washington State and only its second victory. Wash. State 3 6 09 Washington 0 7 0 07 WSU FG Anderson 37 Wash Cope 18 run (Martin kick) Ihacher 10 pass from Cadigan (kick failed) Attendance 47,500. Representing NATIONAL GRANGE MUTUAL SAVE ON YOUR INSURANCE Business t) Home Auto BEREA INSURANCE AGENCY Call Wallaca Turner Phone 246-2471 ALL STAR WKESXLING eHBjeajijjfjBE NO DISQUALIFICATION Orangemen Upset Bruins AsCassata Shines, 32-14 RETURN TAG MATCH Mckenzie royal VERSUS RIP SWEDE aU HAWK HANSEN and Roval. hacked thulr fans, have demanded thin rrttira Bit; Tei, hlaedled bat unbowed, has ii 1 of local Ma match.

ROYAL I Villi ine tuona JOHNNY HcKenile aemanaea this chance to even sue score with sfl isomDers. 79 BECKER WEAVER VERSUS HARU SASAKI CHUNG Difference East All-Stars De feat West By 10-7 Score RALEIGH (AP) A 29-yard field goal by Elon's Perry Wil liams provided the winning mar gin as the North Carolina East All-Stars defeated the West 10-7 Saturday in the first Sudan Temple All-Star Bowl football game. A disappointing crowd of 7,100 saw the fumble-marred contest which brought together senior all-stars from colleges through out North Carolina. Proceeds from the game will go to the Shriners Hospital for Crippled uiuaren in Greenville, s. C.

The West, led by Davidson quarterback Jimmy Poole and Duke's Frank Ryan, tried des perately to pull it out in the last minute, driving to the East's 12, but three passes fell incomplete. The West took over with nine seconds remaining. Neal Hughes of East Carolina University was voted the most valuable player by sports writers and radio announcers. Hughes scored a second period touchdown on a 63-yard pass from North Carolina's Jeff Beaver that cave the East a 10-0 lead. The East had gone ahead ear lier in the period on Williams' 29-yard field goal.

The West took the second half kickoff and rolled 62 yards for a touchdown with Ryan going over from the four. Davidson's John Giles kicked the extra point. Ryan was voted the top offen sive player for the West and his teammate, Bob Hoyle, was voted top defensive player. Hughes was judged top offensive player for the East, while top defensive honors were shared by Art Mc- 'Manon of North Carolina State and Ed Joyner of Lenoir Rhyne. Poole, who fumbled several times, completed 19 of 31 passes for 191 yards.

Ryan was the workhorse back for the West, carrying 21 times for 113 yards. Lenoir Kftyne's Wayne Bell led the East with 57 yards in 12 carries. East 0 10 0 0-10 West 0 0 7 0-7 fg Williams 29 HiMhM A3 oass tram Beaver fWII- llams kick Ryan a run tones Kick) Football Scores SOUTH Clemson 23, South Carolina 12 Georgia 21, Georgia Tech 14 Mississippi 28, Vanderbilt 7 Fairmont St. 21, Northern Michigan 7 Virginia 12, Maryland 7 Florida St. 21, Florida 16 Memphis St.

29, North Texas St. 20 Tennessee 17, Kentucky 7 EAST Brown 14, Columbia 7 Virginia 12, Maryland 7 Cornell 33, Pennsylvania 14 Dartmouth 17, Princeton 14 Yale 24, Harvard 20 Penn St. 42, Pittsburgh 6 Rutgers 31, Colgate 28 Boston Coll. 25, Mass. 0 Connecticut 3, Holy Cross 0 MIDWEST Ohio St.

24, Michigan 14 Indiana 19, Purdue 14 Mich. St. 41, Northwestern 27 Kansas 17, Missouri 6 Parsons 23, Richmond 0 SOUTHWEST Southern Methodist 16, Baylor 10 Texas Christian 14, Rice 10 Oklahoma St. 49, Kansas St. 14 Tulsa 22, Houston 13 Texas-El Paso 28, Utah 8 Texas Tech 31, Arkansas 27 FAR WEST Colorado 33, Air Force 0 Brigham Young 67, San Jose St.

8 Colorado St. 43, Wichita St. 11 Syracuse 32, UCLA 14 Washington St. 9, Washington 7 Antonini Paces Parsons, 23-0 FAIRFIELD. Iowa (AP) Parsons College routed the University of Richmond 23-0 Satur day in the football season ender for both schools.

The Wildcats' Frank Antonini scored touchdowns on runs nf 2fi and two yards and led the at- tacK witn 108 yards rushing. Richmond got into Parsons territory only twice, the first time with a 51-yard push to the Wildcat 10, where a field goal attemnt was deflected bv Mark Schaeffer in the second quarter. a was arsons' sixth victory of the season, with three losses and one tie. Richmond finishes at 5-5. Richmond 0 0 0 00 Parsons 10 7 S3 Pars-FG O'Oell 32 Pars-Antonlnl 24 run (O'Dell kick) Pars-Antonlnl 2 run (O'Oell kick) ffom Anderson Bows, Yates Hits 27 MT.

VERNON, Ga. Brew-ton-Parker Junior College defeated Anderson, 88-76, Saturday night with Anderson's Ronnie Yates leading all scorers with 27 points. Breyvton-Parker; m) Smreker 21, Brantley 21, Half 15, Wed 14, Hampy Falrcloth 7, Cierno 2. Anderson: (7e) Yatd 27, Crowell IB, Bennett 16, Wall Nance let THATCHER -VI- Pandia VALDEZ COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) Frank Quayle's second touch down run of the game, a five- yard fourth quarter dash, gave Virginia a 12-7 Atlantic Coast Conference victory over winless Maryland Saturday.

It was the 13th consecutive loss for the Terps, nine this year, as they ended the 1967 schedule without a victory for the first time since their inaugu ral 1892 season. Underdog Maryland scored in the first period and clung tenaciously to the lead until the Cavaliers' pushed across the go- ahead touchdown with 7:34 re maining. Maryland, which kicked off to open both halves, had only three plays from scrimmage in the third quarter while stopping Virginia with a goal line stand. After a Maryland punt, Vir ginia drove 65 yards with Quayle scoring on a pitchout to the right. The junior halfback, who scored on a nine-yard run in the second quarter, gained 91 yards on 23 carries and picked up 38 more yards on three pass recep tions.

Jim Sniscak, Maryland's third starting quarteroacK ms sea son, directed a first period drive of 78 yards in 12 plays, scoring himself on a one-yard sneak. Sniscak completed his first six Penn State Outclasses Pitt, 42-6 UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (AP) Quarterback Tom Sher man passed for 209 yards and four touchdowns here Saturday to lead Penn State to a 42-6 vic tory over outclassed University of Pittsburgh. The margin of victory was the biggest in this traditional series since 1912 when Penn State won 38-0. Pitt finished its season with 1-9 record for the second straight year.

Penn State, head ed for the Gator Bowl at Jack sonville, Dec. 30, completed its regular season with an 8-2 mark, best since 1962, Sherman, who played only three quarters, hit 16 of 24 passes and broke several school records including the most touchdown passes in a season of 13. The previous mark was set in 1962 by Pete Liske who earlier this week was named the most valuable player in the Canadian Football League. Penn State, scored -the first time it got the ball and from then on the only was how long head coach Joe Pa-terno would leave his first unit in the ball game. Pitt 0 0 0 6- Penn State 14 14 14 0-42 PS Abbey past from Sherman (Ao-bev kick) PS Buzin recovered Abbey fumble In eno zone tADDey kick) PS Curry 16 past from Sherman (A oey mckj PS-Plttman 2 run (Abbey kick) PS Lucyk 5 past from Sherman (Abbey kick) PS Abbey 23 Pass from Sherman (Abbey kick) Pitt Medlch 3 pail from Gustlnt (pass ta iieai Illini Trip Iowa, 21-19 IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) Illinois survived Iowa's ferocious last-quarter uprising for a 21-19 football victory here Saturday that lodged the Hawkey es in the Big Ten cellar for the fourth straight year.

The Illini were coasting along with a 21-0 lead when the Hawks started moving the ball effec tively for the first time. Iowa scored in the opening seconds of the foutrh quarter and again midway through the period, then drew up to 21-19 when Silas McKmnie slipped over from the one with 3:11 to go. Illinois 14 7 0-21 Iowa 0 0 0 19-1? Ill-Wrlsht IS pan from Volkman (Mc- le kick) Ill-Johnson 1 run (McKlulc kick) III Houston 7 run (McK lisle kick Iowa Bream 27 pan from Cllek (Pass failed) Iowa Bream 9 sail from Cllek (Pass failed) towa wcKinnie run (Anderson kick) Attendance 35,714, Kansas State Beaten, 49-14 STILLWATER. Okla. (AP) Benny Goodwin's 23-yard punt return just before halftime broke open the game and Ronny Johnson passed for three touchdowns and ran for another as Oklahoma State crushed Kansas State 49-14 in a Big Eight Conference football game Saturday.

Goodwin's lone scoring run came with 28 seconds left before intermission, snapping a 14-14 tie. "a-M St 7 7 0 0-14 Oklahoma St. 7 14 7 21-49 k-'i-Davis i run (Brufiin kick) OSU-Gosnv 1 Dan from Johnson (Keller kick) ksu Davis i run luruhln kick) OSU Reynolds A loatt arfm Jnhn.an (Kesiler kick) nu Goodwin 13 aunt return (kesiler kick) Brown pan from Johnson messier Kick) 8SU-Johmon 31 run (Kesiler kick) SU-Etcow 1 run (Kessler kick) OSU-Cutburth 1 run (Kessler kick) Attendance 12,500. I WEAVER the third period but the Wildcat defensive unit saved the day tor Wildcasts, who finished their season with a 2-8 record tying the worst mark in 86 years of Kentucky football. With the Kentucky quarter back losing 34 yards on rushing plays, Kentucky gained 151 on the ground and 100 by passes to Tennessee's total of 194.

Kentucky's Dicky Lyons ac ing. He connected for four consecutive baskets to pull coach Art Musselman's squad out to a 14-11 advantage. But behind the strong rebounding of Willie Pegram and the timely shooting of guard Jimmy Littleiield, the Terriers pulled within one point, 18-17, with 7:06 to play in the first half. Pegram then lifted Wofford into the lead with a tip-in. With 2:25 left, Littlefield dumped a two-pointer through and the Terriers had a 25-24 lead.

But Bobby Quillen hit for PC to shove the Blue Hose back out front. Kerchner intercepted a Ter rier pass and shoveled the ball to Ken Martin. Martin, en route to a layup, was fouled but his University of Southern Califor-. nia last Saturday, were overpowered by the Orangemen. Quarterback Gary Beban of UCLA, his injured ribs heavily Harvard Bows To Yale, 24-20 NEW HAVEN, Conn.

(AP) -Brian Dowling's 66-yard touchdown pass to Del Marting gave Ivy League football champion Yale a come-from behind 24-20 victory over arch-rival Harvard Saturday in their traditional season ending game. Harvard had fallen behind 17-0 in the first half, then rallied on three long time-consuming drives to take the lead at 20-17 with only 3:05 left in the game. After the next kickoff, Dowling took Yale 6 yards in only three plays. Harvard 0 7 4 7-20 Yale 0 17 0 7-24 Yale Martins fumble recovery In end zone (Begel kick) Yale Hill 53 pass from Dowllna. (Be gel kick) Yale FG Begel 36 Harv Hornblower 14 pass from Zimmerman (Wynne kick) Harv Gatto 1 run (pass failed) Harv Lord 31 pass from Zimmerman (Wynne kick) Yale Marting 66 pass from Dowling (Begel kick) Attendance 68,135.

Colorado Rips Falcons, 33-0 AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. (AP) Bowl-bound Colorado overpowered a determined Air Force Academy 33-0 Saturday before 28,835 fans to close the regular season for both teams. The Fnlcons suffered their worst season since 1961, finishing with a 2-6-2 record. Colorado, who will meet Miami in the Bluebonnet Bowl in Houston Dec. 23, finished with an 8-2 record.

Force-Colo. Colorado 0 19 0 14-33 Air Force 0 0 0 0-0 Colo-Anderson 2 run (Bartelt kick) Colo Kuxnaus 17 run (k ck failed) Colo Kuxhaus 17 run (kick failed) Olo Kelly 3 run (Bartelt kick) Colo Sprlngston 30 pass from Kelly (Bartelt kick) Allison Is Fans' Choice MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI) NASCAR champion Richard Petty heads the field for Sunday's Alabama 200 stock car race at Montgomery Interna tional Speedway, but the crowd favorite is expected to be Bob by Allison. Allison, from Hueytown, has won three straight races and is co-promoting Sunday's event which will be the second NASCAR Grand National race of the year at the half-mile speed way. Allison will be challenging Petty's Plymouth with a factory Ford, as will David Pearson of Spartanburg, S.

and Lee Roy Yarbrough of Columbia, S. C. Petty, from Randleman, N. won more than $130,000 in the 1967 season, which recently ended and captured the Grand National point championship. gamine 165 yards on 29 carries.

'rt downs 11 14 Tennessee Ktntuaty Rushing yardage 68 151 vardaye 126 100 Return yardage 157 73 Passes 16-10-0 30-12-5 Punts (-45 5-4S Fumbles lost 1 0 vrds penalized 15 50 Tennessee 14 0 0 317 Kentucky 00707 Tenn Baker I pass from Warren (Kremser kick) Tenn Flowers 79 past from Warren (Kremser kick) Ken Lyons 3 run (Lyons kick) Fr. Krerer 30 Attendance 31400. shot dropped in for 28-25 Hose advantage. Martin added the charity toss for a three-point play and with Littlefield scor ing for the Terriers with 28 sec onds remaining, the Hose bad a 29-27 intermission lead. The Hose took the floor in the second half and continued to stick to their harassing zone defense and led the entire pe riod.

Six consecutive free throws with 2:29 to play iced the victory. PRESBYTERIAN WOFFORD OFT OFT O'lu. 0 I lttlflM 4 3-4 11 Martin 2 3 6 Hendrlx 2 2-6 6 Hudson 1 1-2 3 Hysong 10-0 2 B. Ken Q'len 3 6-4 12 Payne JM 14 i n.1 19 PMnm 3 7-11 13 Carter rawer 0 0-0 0 Reed 2 0-0 4 Totals 21 11-14 SI Totali 1 12-21 Pretwterian Wofford 27-23-50 Total fouls: Presbyterian 14, Wofford Fouled out: Presbyterian. Hudson.

taped, fumbled away a scoring chance on tne Syracuse uu ee the second quarter. Hit hard by the Syracuse defense again, ue-ban lost the ball on a fumble in the third quarter on his own 17, setting up another Syracuse touchdown. He left the game after two minutes of the third quarter and did not return to action. Cassata, fullback Larry Oson-ka, halfback Tom Coughlin and their alternate ball carriers dominated the contest before 177 in Memorial Coliseum. Sophomore Bill Bolden, Be-bam's successor, threw a pass to track star Ron Copelamd which went for 92 yards and the Bruins' first touchdown.

In the fourth, Bolden passed the Bruins 55 yards, completing four of six passes en route, that carried UCLA 89 yards. Bolden ran the final 14 for a touchdown. Syracuse UCLA First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized Syracuse 21 14 316 146 89 11-15-1 4-83 0 75 13 0 147 188 92 e-20-2 4-40 2 55 6 13-32 UCLA 0 7 7-14 Svra Cxonka 3 run (kick failed) Syra Massls 5 pass from Cassata (Mantie kick) Svra Cassata 1 run (kick failed) UCLA-Copeland 92 pass from Bolden (Andrusvshvn ck) SyraCoughlin 3 pass from Cassata kick) UCLA Bolden 14 (Andrusyshyn kick) Syra Cassata 2 run (kick failed) Attendance 36,177. Miners Blast Utah By 28-8 SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (AP) Billy Stevens, Texas-El Paso's record-breaking closed his college career with a rain of completions Saturday in leading the Miners to a 28-8 football victory over sluggish Utah. Stevens fired two touchdown passes for a career total of 51, breaking the NCAA record of 49 previously held by Jerry Rhome of Tulsa.

He also surpassed the NCAA mark of 1,040 offensive plays set by Virgil Carter of Brigham Young University. Texas-El Paso 17 3 0 i-21 Utah 0 0 0 S-8 IITFP Jones 19 pass from Stevens (WadHes kick) iitpfg Waddles, 27 UTEP-Wallace 11 pass from Stevens (Waddles kick) UTEP-FG Waddles 38 UTEP-Chllds 1 run (McHenry pass frfm Stevens) Utah-Smith 1 run (Andres pm from Ge ke) Attendance 15,843. Area Netters Playing Well BOCA RATON, Fla. Presbyterian College tennis coach Jim Shakespeare and his partner, Harry Hoffman of Philadelphia, upset the number-two seeded doubles team to advance to the finals of the National Professional Tennis Championships at Boca Raton Hotel and Country Club Saturday. Furman University coach Paul Scarpa, who is also pro at Greenville, S.

Country Club, and his partner, Del Sylvia, split sets in the semifinals Saturday and will play the deciding set Sunday. Shakespeare and Hoffman, a PC graduate, will meet the winner of the semifinal match for the title Sunday afternoon. LOS ANGELES (AP) Syra- cuses' unsung quartertacK, Rick Cassata, led his hard-hitting teammates to a smashing 32-14 triumph over No. 4-ranked UCLA as the interseotional rivals wound up their 1967 football season Saturday. Cassata, a senior, threw two touchdown passes and scored twice in toppling the Bruins.

The victory gave Syracuse an 8-2 record and UCLA 7-2-1. The Bruins, flat after their disheartening 21-20 loss to the Tag Match Is Featured Tex McKenzie and Nelson Royal team up to meet Rip Hawk and Swede Hansen in a return tag team match Monday night at Greenville Memorial Auditorium in which the no disqualification rule will apply. In a non-title special matcn, George Becker and Johnny Weaver, Southern tag team champs, will face the Japanese Judo team of Haru Sasaki and P. Y. Chung.

Les Thatcher will take on Pancho Valdez and Rick Hunter will meet Steve Stanlee, a newcomer from Cal ifornia, in the preliminaries be ginning at 8:15. HAWK HANSEN HUNTER SEE TV WRESTLING AUTO HERE'S WHAT VE DO: 1. Adjust cotter 2. Adjust camber 3. SsttM'In.

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