The Greenville News du lieu suivant : Greenville, South Carolina • Page 34

Britbi! October 22, 1972 Ingram: 'Game Like This Gould Get Us Over Hump' By DAN FOSTER News Sports Editor CLEMSON It is much too early to know, but Clemson quietly hopes that its 37-21 victory over Virginia Saturday will serve as the same type of springboard for 1972, that the victory over Duke served in 1971. Clemson coach Hootie Ingram said, "I think a game like this could get us over the hump." In the aftermath of breaking a four-game losing streak, a player Is not expected to be calm and detached, but Jeff Siepe may have expressed the thoughts of many in the Clemson locker room Saturday afternoon. It had been his 43-yard punt return which triggered Clemson to the killer touchdown, and Ingram had been generous In his praise of it. recapturing the momentum and sticking the game safely out of reach. The Tigers were hampered by five fewer penalties than they had the previous week, and they benefited from more big plays even on defense.

"We haven't been making interceptions, and forcing other turnovers as well as we did today," Ingram observed. Saturday, they picked off five Virginia passes. There were only two lost fumbles, and both were king-size. Clemson's was at the Virginia three, and gave the Cavaliers an escape ladder to their 20. Virginia lost one when it was threatening to climb within six points.

In winning the game which Ingram hopes will bury the question of self confidence, the Tigers looked good in all departments but one. They were only 4 for 15 on passing, and while Virginia's coverage was responsible to some extent, much of that percentage reflects erratic throwing or receiving. But Clemson has played other games this year with good statistics and bad points. Saturday, they got the points, more, in fact, than they had scored in their previous five games combined. They had a breaking out party, and they'll check the stats later.

than I've seen in a long time," said Ingram. "There were two or three blockers who had to have poise; they had to wait to get clean blocks on their men (and avoid clipping penalties), and they waited." Ingram found some other qualities beneath the surface that Impressed him. He said when Clemson lost a fumble at the Virginia two on its first opportunity to score, "It looked like instant replay. "But I don't think that fumble bothered us a bit. You can tell by the way your players react to something like that whether.

it's getting to 'em, and it didn't. They had poise, and they were alert, and hung in there." Ingram said this year's was the best Virginia team he had seen, and he did not feel the 24-0 Clemson lead at the half was the end of the show. "I told them at the half we can't go out and have a letdown now. We've got to have momentum. I should have never said it.

They probably hadn't thought about a letdown until I mentioned it. We went out and got the ball and didn't do anything with it, and they got two quick ones," he recounted. He said the Virginia fumble, when the Cavaliers had closed the gap to 13 points, and there was still plenty of time, "was the best thing that happened to us." Clemson trotted out formations it hadn't used much, and a linebacker it hadn't used much, and had big dividends from both. The formation was a wishbone, which seemed to help quarterback Ken Pengitore's threat as a runner. "We may have used it too much.

We used three formations and we might have made more mistakes because of so many formations," said Ingram. Ingram praised the play of freshman linebacker Frank Wise, who was moved up because of an injury to veteran Jeff Rhodes, and he said Tiger defensive tackle Frank Wirth had "played three straight games as good as a defensive tackle can play. "We've played good defense all year. I think we've played good offense, but it's hard to go around talking about your offense after you've been shut out." He said Clemson carried only four plays off the wishbone Into its game plan, "three running plays and one pass." "On our wishbone technique, we looked a little sloppy, but we had some efficiency out of it." Ingram was most alarmed In the third period, when Virginia had grabbed the initiative with that recklessness that sometimes comes to teams that are more than three touchdowns behind, and Ingram was glad for, and impressed, by his team's Do "Anybody could have run it with the blocking I had," said Siepe. "If we had lost today, there wouldn't have been much left.

But now we have a chance for the title. Now that we've got our offense going, the way I feel, we'll be 7-4." That, of course, would require five straight more victories. Whether they reach that plateau or not, what they did Saturday strongly moved Ingram to feel that things are looking better. "On that punt return, we had more discipline Football Scores 'Muscle' Difference In Richmond's Win I STATE SCORES Clemson 37, Virginia 21 Miami, Ohio 21, South Carolina 8 Kentucky State 27, S. C.

State 13 anything that we didn't expect; they just overpowered us." "We weren't doing a good job blocking on offense. There is not much else to say. Richmond beat us and deserved to win the game." Jones was elated over what he felt might be the Spiders' best game of the season, but he also pointed to Richmond's pure strength as the difference. "Furman is a scrappy team, well coached by Bob King," he said, "but I believe that til iM- rtJA jV ml ktjC4 Dietzel: 'Didn't Realize Miami Was That Good' Richmond 37, Furman 0 Citadel 12, Chattanooga 0 I Presbyterian 21, Guilford 19 I Newberry 17, Mars Hill 0 I Wofford 27, Davidson 17 OTHER SCORES "Alabama 17. Tennessee 10 37 Virginia 21 20, Maryland 14 Stale 37, Colo Stale Unlv 0 -Georgia 28, Vanderbilt 3 West Maryland 29, Washlnatn Lee 7 William Marv 31, Virginia Military 3 Auburn 24, Georqia Tech 14 'East Kentucky 10, West Kentucky 0 Favettevllle 13, Livingstone Col 7 Florida 16, Mississippi 0 College 21, Georgetown Col 14 Col 17, Mars Hill 0 SheDherd Col 21, Towson State 0 Mlchiaan 34, Marshall Univ 0 Central St, Ohio 20 West Va State 1 Concord Colleoe 26, Fairmont 21 Elizabeth City Winston Salem 6 Elon Colleqe 34, Catawba Col 0 Hamoden-Sydney 35, Centre Colleoe 6 C.

Smith 28 Shaw 0 Middle Term St 24, Austin Peay iMississlpoi St 26, South MississlDDl 7 Morgan State 42, Delaware State 7 'Murray State 17, East Tenn State i 'No Carolina Cen 42, Maryland State 20 Presbyterian Col 21, Guilford Col 19 Sewanee 14, SW Memphis 6 Liberty 21, Glenville State Va Wesley 28, Waynesbura 14 University 17, Alabama State 8 Gramblina Co. 26 Jackson State 13 Johns Hookins 21, Georgetown 9 North Carolina 21, Wake Forest 0 'No Carolina 7, Howard Univ 0 Tennessee Tech 28, Morehead State 17 Tuskegee 37, Bethune-Cookmn 23 Alcorn 40, Southern Univ 3 Emory (, Henry 43, Randolph-Macon 20 Petersburg St 35, Hampton Inst 0 Frostburg State 17, St Paul's Col 12 Virginia Union 26, Norfolk State 14 Appalachian St 42, Lenoir Rhyne 13 12, Chattanooga 0 Delta State 24, Tenn Martin 12 tamar Tech 3, SW Louisiana 0 Louisiana State 10, Kentucky 0 Miami, Fla 33, Houston Univ 13 Mississippi Col 20, West Carolina 6 No Carolina St 38, East Carolina 1 I NE Louisiana St 34, SE Louisiana Richmond 37, Furman Unlv 0 -Tampa 24, Drake Univ 7 Tennessee State 44, Florida 25 Woftord 27, Davidson Col 17 East Albright 52, Wagner 21 Alfred 31, Hobart College 28 Amherst 21, Rochester 0 Gucknell 26, Lafayette 7 Colby College 34, Trinity College 14 Colgate 3i, Princeton 26 Connecticut 31, Maine 1 C. W. Post 31, Kings Point Dartmouth 49, Brown 20 Edinboro State 56, Lock Haven 1 Fordham 14, St John's NY 7 Harvard 33, Cornell 15 Indiana Pa. 20, Clarion College Manhattan 30, NY Tech 0 Massachusetts 42- Rhode Island 7 New Hampshire 28, Vermont 17 Norwich Univ 10, St Lawrence 0 Pennsylvania 30, Lehigh 27 Perm State 17, Syracuse 0 Pittsburgh 35, Boston College 20 Ouantlco Marine 13, Villanova 7 Susquehanna 13, Upsala College Tufts 29, Coast Guard 14 Wesleyan 34, Worchester Tech 13 'West Virginia 31, Tulane 19 I Williams Col 35, Bowdoin 7 iYale 28, Columbia 14 Albany St, NY 13, Brockport State 13 Army 35, Rutgers 28 1 Bates College 17, American Int'l 14 Gettysburg Col 31, Drexel Tech 29 Glassboro State 17, Southern Conn 14 "Ithaca 28, Wilkes Colleqe 21 rjunlata College 7, Lycoming Col 0 'Maine Maritime 27, West Conn St 14 Mansfield St 22, Stroudsburg 21 Northeastern 21, SDrinofield 0 lattsburo St 22, West New Enq 7 Union college 38, Rensselaer 21 Westminster, Pa 17 Defiance Col 7 Calif State.

Pa. 21, ShiDPensbura 7 Delaware 31, West Chester 14 I Dickinson Col 22, Muhlenberg 9 Univ 22, Stonehill Col 21 Lebanon Valley 21, Moravian Col 7 10, Washingtn Jef 0 BHdgewat, Mass 34, Nichols College Miliersvllle St 16, Bloomsburq 15 Sllooery Rock 14, Central Conn St 6 Thiel Colleoe 27, Bethany, W.Va. 7 Ursinus 35. Swarthmore 20 Vermont 28. New Hampshire 17 Cheyney State 14, Kutitown 6 Bridgeport 42, Cortland State 7 Curry College 16, Boston State 0 Hofstra Univ 28, Wayne St, Mich 1 23, Paterson St 7 V.

DAVIS SCORES Clemson's Heide quarterback Ken Pengitore (11) watches as Davis follows blockers through a hole for Virginia's Steve Sroba (23)) and Kevin one of his two touchdowns in Clemson's Michaels (55) try to prevent the score. 37-21 triumph over Virginia Saturday. Tiger (Greenville News photo by James G. Wilson) FOSTER I Midwest Ashland 27, Ohio Northern 10 Ohio State 44, Indiana 7 Toledo 20, Dayton 17 West Michigan 34, Marshall Unlv 0 Adrian 16, Olivet Colleqe 7 Caoital Univ 21, Mount Union 14 Kent State 26. Xavier 16 Kenvon Colleqe 34.

Oberlin College 14 Michigan 31, Illinois 7 Michigan State 31. Wisconsin 0 Minnesota 43, Iowa 14 Missouri 30 Notre Damt 26 Nebraska 56, Kansas 0 Oklahoma State 20, Baylor Purdue 37. Northwestern 0 Virginia Tech 53, Ohio 21 Wabash 14, Ohio Wesleyan 12 Wise, Platteville 27, Wise, Riv Falls Wittenberg 24, Wooster 0 Cent Missouri SI 7, NE Missouri St 7 ConcordiaT Neb. 35, Midland 7 Denison Unlv 30, Marietta Col 14 East Michigan 24, North Michigan 15 Iowa State 55, Kansas St Univ 22 Lakeland Col 7, Milton College 6 Michigan Tech 21, Bemidii State 15 Missouri Western 27, Culver-Stockfon 7 Northern Illinois 17, West Texas Stat I Northland Col 14, Northwest Wise 14 Rioon College 35, Lawrence Unlv 0 SW Missouri 3, Missouri, Rolls 0 iiimuii ij, nanuvcr 14 Wise, Whitewater 35, Wise, Stevens Pt 15 ima college jj, Aioion Auqustana, HI. 23, Wheaton College Carthage Col 7, Mlllikin Univ 6 Cent Methodist 14.

William Jewel 10 Cent Michioan 63, Eastern Illinois 0 Central St. Okla 28, East New Mex 7 Chadron State 28, Peru State 7 Findlay College 38, Grand Valley 4 Gustav AdolDhus 23, St John's Minn, i Hope Colleoe 0, Kalamazoo Col 0 Illinois St Univ 20, Western Illinois 3 Kans State, Pitt 16, Northern Colo 14 Minn Duluth 21, St Thomas Col If Northwood Mich 24, Hillsdale Col 20 St Cloud State 14, Winona State 0 St Marv, Kansas 34, Kansas Wesley 19 St Nnrhprt ruhknd, 1 St Olaf College 27, Carleton College 14 Tarkio College 24. FmDnrin rniipn. Wise, LaCrosse 37, Stout State 6 An, 11 I 17.. Buena Vista 33, Luther College 13 Central Col Iowa 24, Simpson College 0 Coe College 13, Cornell College 7 Concordia III.

9, Iowa Wesleyan 3 Doane College 36, Dana College 6 DuDuoue 35, Upper Iowa 14 East, Central St 2, SW Oklahoma I Ferris State 63, Ill-Chicago 0 Grlnnell Col 28, Beloit College 14 Mankato State 20, Augustana, S.D, 13 Nebraska Wesley 22, Black Hills St 17 No Dakota St 22, North Dakota 17 Northern Iowa 27, Mornlngside 13 NW Col, Iowa 43, Bethel, Minn. 7 So Dakota Tech 32, So Dakota Sprfld Westmar College 21, Sioux Falls 7 William Penn 17. Wartburg 12 Anderson 7, Taylor 7 Case Western 13, Hlram College 0 Franklin Col 14, it Joseph's, Ind. 7 Indiana Central 14, Earlham Col 6 Manchester 13, Bluffton 9 Monmouth Col 21, Knox College 12 Moorhead State 31, SW Minnesota 0 Muskingum Col 54, Otterbein Col 21 Rose Polytechnic 12, Illinois College 9 St Procopius Col 19, North Park Col 7 South Dakota 42, So Dakota State 27 SE Oklahoma St 20, NW Sta Okla 6 Southwest, Kans. 21, McPherson Col 7 Valparaiso 27, Washington, Mo.

20 Bethel, Kans. 14, Tabor 13 Cameron State 10, Panhandle State 0 Carroll, Wise. 25, Elmhurst Col 22 Friends Univ 7, Sterling College 6 Heidelberg Col 10, Baldwin-Wallace 7 Langston 14, NE Oklahoma St 7 Minnesota-Morris 16, Wise, Milwaukee 3 Missouri South 14, Washburn 3 Missouri Valley 53, Baker Univ 14 Ottawa Kans. 27, Graceland Col II Youngstown 22, Akron 21 Southwest Memphis State 7, North Texas St Abilene 3 Arkansas State 0 Howard Payne 20, Tarleton State 14 Sul Ross State 17, McMurry Col 7 Texas Lutheran 40, Austin College 4 Texas Tech 35, Ariiona 10 Arkansas St Col 58, Ouachita 28 South Methodist 29, Rice 14 Sou State, Ark. 32, Henderson St 14 SW Texas State 26, Sam Houston St 14 Texas Christian 13, Texas 10 Far West Carroll, Mont.

17 Montana Tech 13 Navy 21, Air Force 17 Colorado 20, Oklahoma 14 Colo School Min 14, West New Mex li Southern Cal 34, Washington 7 Washington St 37, Oregon State 7 Arizona State 49, Brigham Young 17 East Montana 30. Rocky Mountain 3 Idaho St Univ 35, Idaho 7 Montana State 37, Boise State 10 Oregon 15, Stanford 13 UCLA 49, California 13 Weber State 28, Northern Arizona 7 Adams State 16, Westminst, Utah 0 Calif Lutheran 32, Claremont-Mudd 12 Cal Poly SLO 11, Northridge State 10 Central Wash St 32, Oregon College 24 Nevada, Reno 21, Santa Clara 7 Pacific Univ 38, San Jose State 28 Pugpt Sound 54, Lewis 8. Clark 31 Southern Utah 14, US International 7 Arkansas St Col 28, Ouachita 28 Nebraska Omoha 14, Southern Colo 3 Utah 27, Wyoming 6 seven in the third quarter of the nationally-televised match, Lowry fumbled the ball out of the Arkansas end zone to blow a sure touchdown. But it only made the senior angry. Lowry drove the Longhorns 51 yards and scored himself from six yards out to give I Texas a 15-9 lead with 15 seconds left in the third period.

The dazed Razorbacks failed to cover the ensuing kickoff and Texas' Tommy Landry fielded it at the Arkansas 26. Lowry, a defensive back his first two years at Texas, bolted 16 yards and then sneaked over from the one-yard line from his second touchdown. LSUla Ky. 0 BATON ROUGE, La. (AP)-Quarterback Bert Jones, held in check for nearly three quarters by an aggressive Kentucky defense, finally tossed a 34-yard scoring pass to wide receiver Gerald Keigley and LSU went on to a lackluster 10-0 victory over the Wildcats in a Southeastern Conference game here Saturday night.

Plrt downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punls Pumbles-losl Penalties-yards Kentucky LSU LSU-KalBiey (Jarkson kick) KemucKy Louisiana state It 35-47 106 11-771 10-44 3-1 3 46 0 0 0 0 pass trom 57-315 UJ 30 -33-l i 43 Jonas it Cavs Lawrence: We Just Puf Ourselves In Hole Special To The News COLUMBIA "They played very well," University of South Carolina head coach Paul Dietzel said after Miami of Ohio, Dietzel's alma mater, topped tne uamecocks, 21-8. "It would be nice if you could say that it was a fluke, we just made some mistakes and that cost us the game, but it really wasn't that at all," he continued. "I thought our team acted like they really wanted to play, but I don't think deep down they really realized how good Miami was. All of a sudden it was too late. "They outplayed us.

They really physically whipped us up tront with that offensive front line," Dietzel said. "Offensively we had almost an impossible job. We really didn't do a good job of handling their defense at all, especially in the first half. We. got a little bit better on it as we went along." Commenting on USC's failure to score In the first quarter, Dietzel said: "We had a couple of breaks very early in the game and couldn't do a thing with them.

The first one was really inexcusable when we had a field goal blocked which should have been three points and we missed another field goal. "If there been a better run ner than Bob Hitchens on our field in a while I don't know who it would be. Even when we would hit him and stop him for an apparent no-gain, he'd squirm forward for three or four yards. I can see why they've punted so very little," Dietzel said. "We just didn't think there was any way he could gain I MID-ATLANTIC I I we were just too strong for them tonight.

We played a very physical game. We hit hard on defense." Jones, like King, took time to single out Meyers and Smith for their performances. "Offensively, we controlled the football. Meyers and Smith did a good job and so did the offensive line. "I think that it was just a great effort over-all.

It was probably our best effort all year, both offensively and defensively." that much yardage against us," Dietzel said. (Hitchens gained over 200 yards rushing). "The thing that amazes me is that before the game I just could not believe before the game that Miami or any one could take the ball and drive the ball down the field against us time after time. "They were much more ready to play a football game than we were. If they are that much better than we are as they showed tonight, I'd be really fooled.

They played much better and in a much more ready fashion than we did and because of that won the game," Dietzel concluded: "They are a very cohesive team, very well drilled and even when they did fumble they had the ability to overcome a mistake, which is a good test." Miami Coach Bill Mallory said, "They were about as good as we thought they'd be. They compare favorably with some of the teams in our conference (the Mid-American conference). The top teams in our conference could play with them. "We weren't as sharn as I think we can be," Mallory continued. "We kept making mistakes, but we've been coming tnrougn wnen we ve had to.

A GOOD ADDRESS IN ATLANTA CONVENIENT TO ALL SPORTS AND FNTFRTAIKIMFNTI r- i HOTELC0NEATLUCKIE lal. 404524-6461 WRESTLING GENI TERRY SAWYER TWO TON HARRIS BOB BURNS VS JOHN HEIDMAN 8:15 M. II NELSON Furman coach Bob King and Richmond's Frank Jones both pointed to the Spiders' muscle after Richmond's 37-0 victory over the Paladins in Sirrine Stadium Saturday night. "They are just a big strong team and we couldn't contain them," said King of the team that rushed for 270 yards with 205-pound halfback Billy Meyers and 230-pound fullback Barty Smith leading the way. "With Meyers running and Smith leading, we couldn't do anything to stop them," added King.

"They didn't do Wofford (Continued from Page 1-C) Terriers back on their 26 for another punt. Following the punt, a Shipp pass was intercepted four plays later by Bob Caluham with 1:22 remaining in the third quarter. Wofford took the ball at its 22 and used three plays for a Terrier score, climaxed by a 25-yard aerial from Carter Davis to Larry Gavin with four seconds remaining in the third quarter. Ray Monroe provided a key block on the play for the score, which put the Terriers ahead 13-7. The extra point was missed after a bad snap from center.

Davidson struck for three points early in the fourth quarter when a Wildcat drive stalled on a third and 12 play at the Wofford 28. Woody Montgomery booted a 35-yarder with 10:55 remaining in the game to narrow the margin to three, 13-10. Following a Wofford punt on the next series, Davidson struck for a touchdown when Jeff Heinicka broke loose for a 79-yard touchdown jaunt off right tackle. Montgomery converted for a 17-13 Wildcat lead with 7:23 remaining. Five plays later, White brought everyone up with his 57-yard sideline TD run to put the Terriers on top for good.

NBA Saturday's Games New York ill, Philadelphia SS Milwaukee 91, Buffalo 63 Boston 104, Baltimore 101 Kansas City-Omaha 108, Atlanta 101 Detroit 103, Cleveland 96 Chicago 130, Houston 97 Seattle at Phoenix Golden State at Portland ABA Saturday's Games Kentucky 112, Utah 92 Virginia 119, Carolina 110 New York 113, Indiana 104 Only games scheduled game into a runaway in the last two quarters. Stan Fritts scored two touchdowns as the Wolfpack recorded its fourth win against two losses and a tie. East Carolina, which had won five in a row, swept 60 yards for a first period touchdown with Carlester Crumpler going over from the one. State tied it 7-7 late in the first period, driving 72 yards in ten plays with Fritts scoring from the two. The Wolfoack scored again in the second quarter on a two-vard nlunee by quarterback Dave Buckey to cap a 45-yard march.

Rickev McLester kicked a 32. yard field goal for the Pirates in the second quarter. First downs jt Ruihei-VArrit .40.914. K1qn Passing yards 66 169 Return yards 34 90 Passes 7 23 3 10-20-1 Punts 33 3-30 Pumbles-lost l-o 0-0 renaines-yaras East Carolina N.C. State 7-4Q 10-84 ECU-crumpier 1 run (McLester kick) NCS-Frltls 2 run (Sewell kick) NCS-Daye Buckey 2run (Stwtll kick) ECU FG McLester 32 NCS-Frllfs 2 run (Sewell kick) NCS Alirrien 1 run Kawall klrlr JECU-Crumpler 1 run (pass tailed) concerned, was the fumble Clemson recovered after we had broken that flip play for 32 yards," Lawrence said of the play.

"We had a lot of things going for us at that time. "Let's face it, that fumble was the turning point because it was a great run. He almost broke it, then he fumbled. There's no question in my mind that without that break we would have scored." Lawrence also pointed to -a 46-yard punt return Clemson's Jeff Siepe, followed by a 15-yard penalty on the Cavs, that gave the Tigers the ball at the Virginia 25 (resulting in Heide Davis' second touchdown of the game) as fatal to any Virginia comeback hope. Davis' score made it Clemson Texas Overcomes Arkansas, 35-15 Citadel Triumphs, 12-0; East Carolina Loses First See) Mid-Atlantic Wrestling Every 1 P.M., Channel 4 EVERYBODY DEMANDS THIS RETURN ATLANTIC COAST TAG TEAM CHAMPIONSMI? By HENRY FREEMAN Assistant Sports Editor CLEMSON Don Lawrence said it quietly, after most of the questions concerning his Virginia team's 37-21 loss to Clemson had been answered, and he certainly didn't mean it as any great earth-shaking prediction.

But, he acknowledged that the Atlantic Coast Conference championship chase, pretty well considered the property of defending champion North Carolina after Clemson lost its league opener to Duke a week ago, may not be a one-team race after all. "Personnel-wise. I would have to say Clemson is a conference contender, Lawrence said after the game. He mentioned an improved Clemson passing game that produced one 60-yard scoring pass, a ground game that eained 2ffl vards and a defense that held the Cavaliers to minus five yards rushing in the first half as reasons the Tigers could still gain the crown. Although Lawrence didn say it, it was obvious he felt when the Tar Heels, the lone ACC team without a league loss.

come to Clemson in two weeks it could be the key game of the year as far as tne conference title is concerned. Of his own team, down 24-0 at the half. Lawrence said. "It was obvious we didn't play a good first half, we messed ourselves up. "We just put ourselves in the hole too much.

From a coaching standpoint, we tried everything we knew to get straightened out in that first half, we just couldn't get it going. We made no adiustments at halftime. we Just played harder ana aia some of the things we came here to do." The Cavs were able to put themselves back in the game early in the third period, using a 14-yard touchdown pass and a scoring run by quarterback George Allen, son of the Washington Redskins coach, to pull within 10 points, 24-10, but missed an opportunity to pull closer when Kent Merritt fumbled after a long run. "I Buess the turning noint 34, Virginia 14 with 10:39 left to play. ''The things were there," said Lawrence.

"We bad Clemson choking up (in the third quarter) and when they did, we were hitting them. The way we were moving, I figured we could get the points. "I'm proud that our kids didn't fold at the half. They came out and played like they're capable. We're a young team, and we've got so many people banged up.

If we can keep enough people healthy and not get ourselves in the hole he added, without finishing the sentence. It was obvious the Clemson loss wasn't the first disappointment for his young, but talented team. The loss which dropped UTC's season's record to 1-5, was the first time the Mocs had been shut out since Ole Miss blanked them in 1969. The win elevated the Cadets' season mark to 3-4. Chattanooga missed a second- period scoring opportunity when a 50 yard field goal attempt by freshman Creig Bell fell short.

Cltadtl UTC 10 32-55 142 15 11-25-1 7-36 1-1? 0 6-13 0 0-0 Rushes-yards 11-393 passing yaros 5 Return yards 9 Passes 0-1-1 Punts J-46 Fumbles-lost 0 Penalfiai-vardl 1-67 Citadel 6 0 Teiw-Chatt '0 0' tit Kosai run (kick railed) Cil Paint 60 run (run tailed) Pack 38, ECU 16 RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-North Carolina State, spotting East Carolina seven points, roared back and routed the nation's top statistical defensive team 38-16 Saturday night, tumbling the Pirates from the unbeaten ranks. A chilled crowd of 39,300 saw the explosive Wolfpack dazzle ECU by grabbing a 14-10 lead WEAVER JOHNNY WEAVER ART NELSON VERSUS THE ANDERSON BROS. OLE GENE Swedish Wreckers Positively No Disqualification DALLAS (AP) Texas Alan Lowry overcame a monumental goof with two touchdown runs in 92 seconds Saturday night to hand the de-: fending Smuthwest Conference I champion Texas a 35-15 victory over Arkansas. With Texas trailing nine to ARE YOU DIVORCED, SEPARATED, WIDOWED? If this opplies to you ond you hove child under 21 yeors old (whether the child lives with your or not) then PARENTS WITHOUT PARTNERS, INC.

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239-3541 CHATTANOOGA, Tenn (AP) Quarterback John Rosa scored early and fullback Bill Paine scored late to give the Ci tadel a 12-0 victory over the Un iversity of Tennessee at Chattanooga. Rosa's touchdown was set up by tailback Bob Carson, who took a pitchout around left end 40 yards to the UTC one on the Cadets' second offensive play of the game. Rosa plunged in on the next play. Ralph Tyce's extra point at tempt was blocked by defensive end John McBrayer and line backer Bruce Mitchell. Citadel's other touchdown came on Paine's 60-yard run with 1:30 left in the game.

A two-point conversion attempt failed. Cadet quarterback Harry Lynch, the total offense leader in the Southern Conference, replaced Rasa at the beginning of the second period and directed The Citadel the rest of the way. The Cadets held the Moccasins to 55 yards rushing and 142 passing while rolling up 393 on the ground. UTC held The Cita OLI OTHER GOOD BOUTS BOBBY KAY VS MIKE PADOUSIS THE MENACE vs JIM DILLON AIR CONDITIONED GREENVILLE MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM MON. LSU-FG Jackson 21 A -64 ,601 n.3 rvj narreil 1 run (Sewell kick) of the game, as far as I'm del to -5 yards in the air, in the first half and turning the MID-ATLANTIC WRESTLING i nr.