The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 3

2C-Z: 2, i 5- OViClUff JL' lit i Hard For This One r'l 1 0 Grumpier Powers Bucs Over Citadel 9 i GREENVILLE, (LTD on fourth down kept the Injured Carlester Crumple ball for a one-yard gain, running scored three touchdowns and ot the clock. East Carolina held off a last! The Pirutes opened the scor-minute Citadel drive for a 31-25 ir.g with a 24-yard field goal victory here Saturday night, the by Bob Kilbourn and a 57-yard first win for new head coach touchdown run gy halfback Les Sonny Randle. Stravhorn in the first quarter. Crumpler, a sophomore The Citadel got its first nine halfback who sat out the first on a 27-yard field goal By GERALD GARRETT News Sports Writer If this is supposed to be the season, despite the rough start, and now we've got something going. "If we can just keep it going," JT.

IS- oy ss Mmpson the lirst half because of an injured ankle, crashed over from four yards out in the beginning of the third quarter to give East Carolina a 17-9 lead. The Pirates led 10-9 at the half. 9 7 A. i other running backs a chance to rest. And now I think he's going to be a great asset" Defensively, King named no particular standouts, pending the grading of films early this week, but he did comment on the Paladin pass defense.

"They're going to complete some passes, no matter what we do," he said. "The big thing is to keep them from completing the long one." That the Paladins did very effectively against the Keydets but, more importantly, they held the visitors to only 75 rushing and 74 passing yards while racking up 480 total yards themselves en route to the victory. But cold, hard statistics meant very little to King. What really mattered was that, after a three game dry spell, the scoreboard finally showed the Paladins on top after four complete quarters. And it was obvious this was pleasing as King and his team all exited smiling from Sirrine Stadium.

The Citadel tied the gamejp It'' he added, "then we'll be a pretty good football team. After all, ive never seen a defeat do anything to help a team, while a win has helped a lot of them. This win will be a fine thing for our boys." Offensively, King was im pressed by the performances of Steve Crislip, who racked up 142 yards on 21 carries, and the elusive sprints of running back Donnie Griffin, who before Saturday night bad played mostly cn defense. Griffin carried nine times for 64 yards against the Keydet defense, with his longest single gain coming on. a 14-yard burst.

"He'a bten looking good in scrimmage," commented King, "and he's a good defensive player. He'a very spirited, both defensively and offensively. But we decided to use him of fensively tonight to give our their game Saturday at Stanford, Calif. After the theft, Jackson ran 54 yards to the end lone to score the Blue Devils' touchdown. Duke beat the Indians, -3.

(See story Page 4-C). (AP Wirephoto) HERE COMES, JACKSON-Duke Uni-versity't Ernie Jackson (13), who played his high school football in Columbia, S.C., heads downfield after intercepting a Stanford pass thrown by Don Bunce in the first quarter of Furman Wins First SurprisesTulane14-3; Tennessee Rolls By Gators quarter ana a iwo-yara run Dy fullback Bob Carson in the second quarter that capped an 8C-yard drive. Cltttl 21 14-30-1 31 4 178 ECU S7W Si vantage 3 Passes Pun's Fumbles lost Yams oenaiijed Carolina eod: Citadel ECU ECU-FG Kiibourne 24 I 31 I 1-55 3 to 0 7 I 31 ECU Stravhorn 57 run kick) (Kitbourne ClT FG Simoson 27 ClT Carson 2 run (Simoson kickl ECU Crumoler 4 run (Kiibourne kick) C1 Lvnch 2 run (Lynch run) ECU-Crumoler 1 run (Kiibourne kick) ECU Crumoter 3 run (Kilbourn kick) ClT Hail 7 run (Paint run) A 12.232. Del. 23, Vil.

15 NEWARK, Del. (AP) Dela ware intercepted four passes Hens tb j-v Saturday, helping the Blue j.over lavored Villanova Black. 14 Clover 12 CLOVER Tim Gordon blocked an attempt by Clover to tie the score to preservt a 14-12 victory for Blacksburg here Saturday night. Gordon also caught a 53-yard touchdown pass from Hugh Faulkner and the two-point conversion from kicker Howdy Hayes who faked a kick and found Gordon open in the end zone. Roland Camp scored the other Blacksburg touchdown on a one yard run to cap a 63-yard drive.

A 16 yard Roy Young to Tim Gorton pass kept the drive alive. Clover scored first in the game on a 19-yard pass from Larry Dye to Gary Johnson A 72-yard pass from Dye to Ricky Black set this touchdown up. Dye passed to Brian Hall for a nine yard touchdown wits only 35 second left in the game to set the stage for Gordon heroics. He knocked down Dye's pass attempt. Blaiksburg 0 0 6 814 Clover 6 0 0 6-12 GSS Hosts Motorcycles FOUNTAIN INN A special motorcycle program has been scheduled at the quarter-mile Golden Strip Speedway Sunday afternoon.

Warmups start at 2 o'clock, on a quarterback keeper by Harry Lynch and a two-point conversion in which Lynch swept left end. Crumpler then gave East Carolina its final two scores in the fourth quarter. He bolted kit tackle for a one-yard talley and. after The Citadel was forced to pint, climaxed a 43-yard ti'-jve by running over from three-yards for his third touchdown. The Citadel, hurt by 128 yards in penalties, rebounded from a 31 keficit when tailback John Hall mront coven vorrle arniinrt I urit cnu lur a luuxnuuwii aiiu Jia'fback Bill Paine ran over left tackle for another two-point conversion.

With a little more than three minutes to play. The Citadel began a sus'ained drive that Carolina 12-yard line. Lynch twice passed incomplete to end Brian Baima in the end zone Elon Stops G-W, 34-14 BURLINGTON, N.C. Elon's Fighting Christians scored in every quarter to slug Gardner-Webb, 34-14 here Saturday in a non-conference contest. A 17-yard aerial from Joe West to Mike Lawton plus a 53-yard punt return by Jim Beckett put the Christians out front in the first quarter, 14-7, Eric Caldwell scored for the Bulldogs on a one-yard effort.

Grover Helsey's 38-yard field goal in the second segment gave the Christians a 17-7 intermission cushion. In the third period, Quarterback West rifled a 35-yard scoring pass to John Muir and Helsey added another field goal, this one a 42-yarder, to expand Elon's lead, 27-7. Jim Beckett's 57-yard punt return for Elon and a 10-yard jaunt by the Bulldogs' John Alowory completed the scoring in the fourth quarter. Gardner-Webb's offense was frustrated by six interceptions, five grabbed off by Elon's Gary Sexton. Gernder-Webb Elon 11 11 12? 194 4-27 9-12 -31 5 First downs Yards Rushing Passing funis Yards lon Gardner-Webb 130 7 0 0 714 0 7 (Continued From Page 1C) yards up the middle, then added nine more.

However, Wolfrom fumbled on the second and one play and John Hall fell on it for VMI. After running three plays, VMI were forced to punt from their own 32. The Paladins took the punt at their own 31, moved to their 46, then punted to the VMI 17. Again, the Keydets failed to move and were forced to punt from their own 26. On this kick, Furman deep man Donnie Griffin took it on the Paladin 27, darted right, then turned left and sprinted 73 yards down the sidelines for a touchdown.

However, a clip ping penalty nullified the run. Nevertheless, the VMI squad was never quite the same for the rest of the half. After the clipping penalty, the Paladins took over on their own 43 and, as if for revenge, scored on ten plays with quarterback John DeLeo hitting flanker Blake Carlyle with a 14 yard scoring aerial with 18 seconds left in the first period. Al Stan-diford, added the extra point for a 7-0 Paladin advantage. After the kickoff, the two teams exchanged punts before the Paladins finally mounted another sustained drive.

After taking a VMI punt to their own 33, they managed to drive the remaining distance in only seven plays. The touchdown came on a perfectly executed 39-yard pass from DeLeo to end Mon- ferdini. and. when bandiiord ad ded the conversion, the Paladins led 14-0. In the second half, while the Paladin defensive unit remained as tough as before, the offense cooled down somewhat.

In fact, the second half kickoff gave some Furman fans a tense mo ment when Jim Barnett fumbled at the Paladin 24 and an alert Keydet fell on it to put his team in excellent field posi tion. bringing the Big Eight's four-year domination of Big Ten football teams to a sudden end, battered the Kansas Jayhawks 38-20 Saturday with an awesome rushing attack engineered by quarterback Craig Curry. Curry picked up 107 yards in 15 carries, ran for touchdowns of four and 17 yards and passed for 29 yards to George Honza for a third touchdown. The senior quarterback, who completed nine of 12 passes for 115 yards, also set up the two other touchdown a three-yard run by Ernie Cook and a two-yard dive by Jim Henry. Kansas 7 0 7 Minnesota 14 7 7 1038 Mln Cook 3 run (Anderson kick) Mln Honn 29 oast from Curry (Anderson kick) Kan conlev 1 run (Helmbacker kick) Min Curry 4 run (Anderson kick) Min Henry 2 run (Anderson kick) Kan Conley 26 run (Helmbacker kick) Min FG nderson 35 Min Curry 17 run (Anderson kick) Kan Conley 1 run (kick failed) Colo.31,KSU21 BOULDER, Colo.

(AP) -Cliff Branch raced 59 yards with a punt return for Colorado's first score and grabbed a 20-yard pass deep in the end zone for another to spark the sixth-ranked Buffs to a 31-21 victory over Kansas State Sat urday in the Big Eight opener for both teams. Kansas State bounced back from Branch's first score, capitalizing on a Buff fumble at the CU 20-yard line with 7:07 left in the first period. On the sixth play of the series, Wildcat run ning back Bui Butler carried four yards for the tying score. Kansas Slate Colorado First downs 18 17 Rushes-yards 51-219 S7-97 Passing vardaoe 178 276 Return yardage iu Passes 14-28-1 Punts 8-42 4-38 Fumbles lost 2 3 Yards penalized 50 32 Colorado Kansas state 1114 0-41 jo 1 1 19 1 31 Branch 59 punt return (Dean kick) Kb-Buner 4 run (eeorger kick) CU Davis 1 run (Dean kick) KS Morrison 12 run (Georger kick) CU-F Dean 34 KS Merrill It pass from Morrison (Georoer kick) CU-Nichols 23 pass from Johnson (Dean kick) Wash. 52, 111.

14 CHAMPAIGN. 111. (AP) Winless Illinois broke its season scoring famine and even led 14- 10 at halftime but gambling Sonny Sixkiller rallied undefeated Washington to an 52-14 intersectional football victory oaturaay. Exploding for 28 Doints in the final quarter, the Huskies rolled to their fourth straight victory while Illinois suffered its fourth successive loss. Pur.

45, Iowa 13 LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) Purdue's Boilermakers, poured touchdowns and sweat on the Iowa Hawkeyes Saturday for a 45-13 victory in the winner's Big ien lootDau opener. The temperatures hovered around 90 degrees in blistering sunsnine. Lancaster quickly countered with a scoring campaign after uauney kickoff with Leonard Duncan sprinting four yards around left end to bring the Bruins close, 12-9. Lancaster missed a two-point conversion.

The determined Indians thwarted two iBruin bids late in the fourth quarter as safety Donnie Patterson picked off a pair of Lancaster passes to preserve the victory over their long-time arch-rival. The Bruins had taken a slim advantage in the second quarter wnen James Couser booted 32-yard field goal. Gaffney, who mustered just four first downs, all coming on those third quarter scoring treks, and Lancaster have 3-2 records and are both 1-1 in the region. Gaffney 0 0 12 0-12 Lancaster 0 3 0 69 beginning of Furman's "new season," then Paladin head coach Bob King has apparently a good uung gumg. Kinz'i Paladins defeated a strong VMI team Saturday night in Sirrine stadium, i4-o, ana, after two consecutive losses and an opening tie with Appalachian State, you can oei everyooay Involved with Furman was pretty happy with the outcome.

After the game, King, sporting the widest grin anyone haa aeen in some three weeks, said of his team, "They've been work-ins hard for this one. and they deserved it. It feels real good." Concerning the Paladin defense, which in the last two games appeared comewnai weak in stoDnine both the rushing and passing attacks of opposing teams, King said, "I think our defense has govxn a lot better. But it'a really hard to compare VMI to the other teams we've nlaved." i (He continued, "The main thing I'm happy about is that these kids can hang in there like that and continue to work Thev've shown spirit this Saturday's Football Results (Continued From Page 1C) Minnesota-Morris 17. Winona State 0 Rioon Colleae 34.

Beloit Colleae 7 Western Illinois 45. Milwaukee 14 Wise, LaCrosse 31, Wise, Stevens Pt 9 Wise, Oshkosn 12. Wise. Eau Claire 4 Arkansas 49, Texas Christian 15 south Methodist 28, New Mexico St 25 Texas 35, Oregon 7 Far West Washington St 34, Utah 12 wrvuuiiy lit aiaic uimt Solorado 31, Kansas St Univ 21 uke 9, Stanford 3 laano ai. Montane i Montana Stat.

21. Portland State I aake Univ 38. Northern Arizona 13 Mary's, Cal. 13, Laverne Col 11 West Washinoton 23, Central Wash St 12 exas teen Arizona iv arroil, Mont. Rocky Mountain i Lutneran 21.

Red lands 1 Chlco State 27. US International East Montana 19, West Montana 14 East Wash St. 26, Whltworth Col Blue Hose (Continued From Page 1C) one to split end Lynn Dreger and the other to Johnny Jeselnik. Renwick hit Dreger for 15 yards moving the ball to PC 46, then two plays later tossed 25 yards to Jeselnik to get the Blue Hose down to the 19. On fourth down from the nine, Bob Wills took a pitch out around left end for the TD.

Jerry Chandler added his first of three extra points for the night with eight minutes re maining in the first quarter. IWofford was unable to move on the Blue Hose until Tom Bower recovered a fumble at PC's 28. The Terriers then moved the ball in for the score with Bobby Jordan slipping off right tackle from one yard out. The clock showed 11:46 remaining when Randy Bringman kicked the PAT. It looked as if Wofford had begun their push.

They held PC on their next series following the kickoff, and forced a punt. But a personal foul on Wofford gave PC a first down on their own 42. 'Again Renwick found Dreger when he needed, with passes of 30 yards and six yards for key first downs. Then with first and 15 at the 20, Kenwicic nit Dreger at the sideline and PC had a first and goal at the one. On second down Eckstein scored with 6:05 left in the half.

Chandler made it 14-7. CI emson RUSHINO Net For Att'4 YrdS TO 10 Gilstreo Hushes Sanders Davis Kendrick Totals 14 a 20 12 6 19 37 7 35 PASSINO For Yards TD LO 14- 8-1 115 1 3 1-0-0 0 0 0 15- 1-1 1 63 Art. Kendrick Giistrae Totals RECEIVINO For TO 0 0 1 0 0 NO. 3 2 1 1 1 Yds. 27 28 63 4 7 LO 14 15 3 4 7 Hu9hes McMakin Kelley Bend el Gilstrap FUNTING No.

Yards Avi. LC 7 3t. Jl 7 254 34. 59 Anderson Totals ALL RETURNS Punts Kickoffs Intt'ns NO. Yds.

No. Yds. No. Yds. Kellev i-41 1-24 Gilstrap 1-21 McMakin -1-3 DeCock Totals 2-41 3-53 1-1 Georgia Tech TO Att'd Yards For Home Healv Cunningham Studdard McAshan Macy Hennessey Lena Totals 14 (4 7 1 SI 13 10 1 -1 192 PASSING For Yards TO LO McAshan 24-14-1 102 Totals 24-14-1 102 RECEIVINO For TO 0 0 0 I 8 0 NO.

5 Yds. 14 34- 17 12 13 10 0 102 LO 7 14 17 12 12 10 0 17 LG 53 29 53 He ley Laos Owinos Studdard Fields Oven Home Totals 1 1 1 1 14 PUNTINO No. Yards 3 127 1 29 4 130 Avt. 42.3 29 39.0 Bowley Bonnewell Totals ALL RETURNS Punts Kickoffs tnte'ns i No. Yds.

No. Yds No. Yds. Ford 4-86 Hfnntv Cunningham 1-17 ueavin MO Totals 4-94" 3-43 M0 34ar)J raiJnrt ifrllwro a 3 Green Wave team, which whipped Texas Tech and then lost to powerful Georgia and Rice. Term.

20, Fla. 13 GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) -Third string quarterback Phil Pierce put a 20-yard touchdown pass to Stan Trott at the climax of a 99 yard-drive and gave Tennessee a hard earned 20-u Southeastern Conference football victory over winless but fired- up Florida. With Dennis unaawicK ana Chip Howard injured, Pierce had to carry the whole load for the heavily favored Tennessee Volunteers. He appeared to have them on the way to an easy victory wiib a comfortable 13-0 lead midway in the second quarter.

George Hunt kicked a pair of field goals from 33 and 34 yards and Pierce engineered a 74-yard march climaxed by power Curt Watson's 8 yard run straight up the middle. But the Florida Gators came to life for the first time this season and tied the score at half-time on a pair of touchdowns in the space of 1:26. Quarterback John Reaves re gained the passing touch that earned him SEC records the past two years. He drove Florida 69 yards for one touchdown, hitting Willie Jackson on a 23-yard scoring strike. Gettmg the ball on a fumble on the Tennessee 25, ionaa went in for its second touchdown in three plays.

Reaves missed on pass, but hit Tommy Dur- ranee for 18 yards ana sopho more tight end Hank Foldberg in the end zone from the seven. Tennessee Florida First Downs 18 16 Rushes-yards 58-258 31-83 Passinq yardaae 94 213 Return yardaqe 68 12 Passet 7-15-1 H-40-2 Punts 6-39 -3 Fumbles 1 1 Yards Penalized 55 30 Tennessee 3 10 7 0 20 Florida 0 13 0 013 itN-n, rtunr 3j TENN FG Hunt 34 TENN Watson 8 run (Hunt kick) FLA Jackson 23 nasi from Reaves (kick failed) rLA roioDerg 7 pas trom Reaves (Franco kick) TENN Trott 20 nasi from Pierce munt kick A 41.1 14. LSU 38, Rice 3 BATON ROUGE. La. (AP) Louisiana State, penetrating the Rice defense practically at will, roled to a 38-3 football victory here Saturday night.

The victory lifted the Tigers. defending Southeastern Confer ence champs, to a 3-1 record heading into their first conference game next week against Florida. Rice is 1-3 for the season. Five players scored a touchdown each for LSU, which managed only a field goal in the first period but then began ripping the Owls line and foxing its secondary. Minn.

38, Kan. 20 MINNEAPOLIS, Min. (AP) The Minnesota Gophers, avuig luiivrro ai cf kEMM However, the Furman defense, mounting a tremendous effort, managed to prevent the touchdown. VMI's Mac Bowman carried six consecutive times, gaining five yards each on the first two carries for a first down on the Paladin 14. On the next play, he went for four to the 10, then added one to the nine and four more to the five, where the Keydets faced a fourth and one play.

VMI head coach Bob Thalman decided to try for the touchdown, and Bowman again got the call. But as he plunged over the middle, he was hit hard by a determined Paladin line and forced to fumble up the loose ball at the six to end the threat. From that point, the Paladins chipped away yardage, gaining five first downs while controlling the ball for over five minutes. Finally, with second and three at the Keydet 13, DeLeo passed for Carlyle, but the pass was snagged by VMI's Gene Williams at the six. VMI drove deep into Paladin territory again in the final period when, after taking a Payton Barton punt on their own 27, they pushed to the Furman 24, where they had a third and 10 play.

Paladin defensive halfback Mike Fabian; however, grabbed an errant Vern Beitzel pass in the end zone with 5:58 remaining in the game and the Paladins ran out the clock with a steady ground game. Crislop took rushing honors for the game with 142 yards on 21 carries, while teammate Wolfrom racked up 79 on 13 carries. In the passing department, DeLeo hit on 10 of 19 with one interception for 1J yards and two touchdownC Carlyle snagged six of those completions for 72 yards. For VMI, Bowman managed 41 yards on 19 carries to take top honors. Quarterback Beitzel completed six of 20 for 65 yards.

(Ml Downtown Greenville NEW ORLEANS (AP)-Pow- er running by Dennis Cambal, a 225-pound halfback from New England, ignited a second quar ter uprising and paced William Mary to a 14-3 upset football victory over Tulane Saturday night. Cambal, a 6-2 senior from Waltham, ran 110 yards in 23 attempts in leading the surprising Virginians to their fourth victory of the football season. Cambal took an eight yard pass from quarterback Steve Regan and scored the first Wil liam Mary touchdown on the first play of the second period. Cambal capped a 44 yard drive when he cracked over from the one with 16 seconds remaining in the first half and the two conversions Dy side saddle kicker Mike Dodds pushed the Indians to a 14-0 inter mission advantage. Tulane just couldn't get its offense started against a strong Indian defensive unit but did manage to get on the score board in the third period on Lee Gibson's 22-yard field goal.

William Mary earlier downed The Citadel, East Carolina and Davidson but the Indians were expected to suffer their first setback against a Tulane 20 44-147 1 2-37-1 First downs Rushes-yards Passing yardao Return yardage Passes Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized 12 57-195 80 SO 5-13-0 K3 72 8-44 51 seven points five minutes later. With Ricky Gilstrap leading the team from its four to its 37, the Tigers sprang a first down surprise on Tech. Kelley, whose speed it is very bad business to underestimate, got behind Tech's safety man, and Kendrick threw the bomb to him for a 63-yard touchdown play, which Seigler enhanced with a placement. So, with 1:35 left in the third period, it was a 21-14 game, far from settled. A Tech fourth period drive rtailed at the Clemson 24, and Cam Bonifay kicked a 41-yard field goal for a 24-14 lead with 11:52 tc play.

Each team penetrated deeply once more. Tech made it to the Clemson 14, unable to get a first down after it had second and one at the 13. With 2:25 left, Wayne Baker recovered a fumble by McAshan at the Tech 16, but Kendrick got trapped on the first play for a loss of 10, and the Tigers finally turned the ball back to Tech at its own 3. As it had done a couple of other more critical times, the Tech defense met the occasion head on, and was equal to it. P.1 I1 ALL-WOOL CABLE FROM ENGLAND The original, authentic tennis pullover by Alan Paine with true cable, individually made on hand frames in pure wool.

For yachting too and other spectator sports. White with navy- maroon trim. SIZES 40-46 $25 1 Billow i.nii TERRIERS CHASE BLUE HOSE-Pres-byterian's David Eckstein (40), with the football, draws the attention of Wofford defenders Saturday night at Clinton. The Ter riers are: Clifford Boyd (45), Chuck Whitt (42), John Miller (77), and Glenn Reese (88). (Greenville News photo by George W.

Gardner Jr.) Tech Tops Clemson KJ jm IT 1 Gaffney Overcomes Rival Lancaster, 12-0 1 m' A I Mr (Continued From Page 1C) "16-yard return established Tech at Clemson 41. Tech used 11 plays, the longest a 10-yard pass gainer from McAshan to Mike Oven. Greg Home went over from the one, and with the game only -12 minutes and 26 seconds old, Tech had a 14-0 lead. Tech has had such notorious experiences with its kicking game this season that the cynics cheered on the third play of the second period, when the center snap made it back to Tech punter Dick Bowley without incident. 1 Kelley kept their sarcasm jammed in their throats when he returned the punt from his 15 to the Tech 33 a 52-yard return.

Smiley Sanders went 6, then 2, and Kendrick got the help of a penalty to the Tech 11 after he had gained three, so Clemson had first down at the Tech 11. Heide Davis, the former Wade Hampton High star, went 6. Then Sanders went v.ide ojvn Juta t.le end zone. Eodie fnigler ricied the point, so it was Tech by 14-7 with 11:05 left in the half. A punt that may make this year's Tech hall of fame swung the momentum of the closing minutes of the first half back to Tech.

Eowley', not even listed as a punter on the depth chart, blasted one that had gone 53 yards before Kelley captured it on a bounce going toward his own end zone. He got nailed at Cjemson's eight. The return punt four plays later left Tech at Clemson's 39 with 1:54 left. McAshan completed a pass for 17 to Jim Owings, ran once for eight yards to highlight the 39-yard drive, which McAshan climaxed with a two yard touchdown run, with 14 seconds remaining. The score stayed 21-7 for the halftime after Thigpen's placement.

Clemson's hopes surged again the minute of the second half. Bruce Decock intercepted a McAshan pass and turned the oa II over to the Clemson offense at the Tech 36. Kendrick, however, was trapped twice for a combination of 13 lost yards, and that opportunity had perished. Clemson Jumped back within i LANCASTER Gaffney's In-dians pieced together twin scor ing drives in the third quarter to nudge Lancaster's Bruins, 12- 9, in a Region III, 4-A match here Saturday. Trailing 3-0 at intermission.

the Indians went on the warpath in the third period, taking the opening kickoff and maneuver mg for the touchdown in 10 plays. Quarterback John Leuck went over from the one foot mark to climax the drive. The kick was missed and Gaffney was down, 6-3. Two plays later, Lancaster fumbled and Gaffney's Perry Pate pounced on the ball at the Bruin 33. Six plays later.

Leuck tossed four yards to Joel Hill to put the Indians on top, 12-3. The key play in that drive was a 22-yard aerial from Leuck to Steve Prevatte. I 224 N. MAIN ST. i I i.