Asheville Citizen-Times from Asheville, North Carolina • Page 16

21 ASH EVIL LE CITIZEN-TIMES, Nov. 9, 1969 UNC. Routs VMI, 61-1 Wake Wins, 23-21 It 1" '-iS'flrh Oliesst, lli a'ria Don McCauley Scores 3 Times Safety Enables Deacs To Win CHAlUiOTTESVILLE, a. I Virginia 39 and scored in nine APi Vircinia ended a 14- plays as Buz Leavitt accounted Don McCauley scored three By RICHARD DAW Associated Press Writer quarter scoring famine with a(for 27 of the yards, including two-touchdown oumursi in uieime unai lour, first period Saturday but suf- The defeat dropped Virginia fered its fourth straight loss on into the ACC celler with a 1-4 a last-minute safety that gave, league record. The Cavaliers are now 3-5 over-all.

Wake Forest a 23-21 Atlantic Coast Conference football vic tory. The safety came on a bad snap from center as Virginia attempted a fourth down punt from its 34. Center John Blackburn, son of Virginia coach George Black- burn, hiked one that sailed overjFassio capped a 78-yard march the head of punter Hal Trentham, with a 22-yard touchdown pass and rolled into the end zone. Trentham, pursued by end Jim Schubert, managed to reach the ball, but kicked it out of the end zone as ne iriea to receive il on'niavs 9nH si iris later Vir. I Isi srifiTi k.

af Carolina9 Lanier Rambles the run. Another bad snap by Danny Ryczek on a fourth down punting siiuauon nau pavea me way lor Wake Forest to pull even with the Cavaliers at 21-21 midway the third quarter. The Deacons took over on the Late Scoring Sends Trojans Past Cougars LOS ANGELES (API-South ern California's unbeaten Tro jans, leading by only seven points for most of three quar ters against six-time loser Washington State, snapped out of their lethargy to whip the uiugars 28-7 Saturday. top is Keydets' Denny Sullivan (50). Carolina players are Mike Working (63) and Ben Berra (88).

UNC won, 61-11. University of North Carolina's Ricky Lanier (14) is hauled down after a ten-yard gain against VMI in Saturday's game at Chapel Hill. Making the tackle is VMI's Rick Thomas (45). Coming in from It was the Deacons second league win in six efforts and their third triumph in eight games over-all. Only six minutes had gone by in the rain-soaked game when i Virginia ended its drought Quarterback Danny to Bob Bischoff.

On the ensuing kickoff, tackle wiiiits rppnvorpH a fumhip at the Wake Forest 27 and two 'ginia had its second score. Jim Lacey racel 26 yards to the one and Fassio carried from there. But the Cavaliers couldn't stand tne prosperity ot a 14-u lead. Wake came alive suddenly in the second period, going 77 yards in six plays to open its' scoring. Steve Boden went in from the six following long runs Dm.

uy uevm, LMiiiy auisacii miu iwh Jutewicz. Moments later the 14 14 Schubert picked off a Fassio. paaa auu idtcu as irauv a uj for a touchdown. Forest Virginia 14 It 174 1T 44 54 f2 17 044 4-10-2 IS 70 14 7 I 75 14 7 0 0-21 First downs Rushing vardaqe Passing yardage Return vardace Passes Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized Wake Forest Biichoff 22 pass from Fassio (Car-i ring ton kick) a Fassio 1 run (Carrlngton kick) -Wake Bowden trim (Lounscuirv kick) Wake Schubert 00 pass Interception i (Lounsourv kick) 1 Va Lacey 2 run (Carrlngton kkkl 1 Wake leeylft 4 run (Lounsbury kkk). Wake Safety bad snap from canter knocked t-om and zona i Syracuse Stops A assort.

Arizona, z.MJ i SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) The Syracuse Orangemen, on a spectacular 80-yard punt return by Greg Al'en, a fumble recovery in the end zone and a. sustained 80-yard drive, blanked the Arizona Wildcats in football Saturday 234. Allen, late in the second 'quarter, took a 55-yard punt from Arizona's John Black and with the help of two key blocks, raced down the sideline for the; touch- I doevn. CHAPEL HILL, N.

C. (AP)-The University of North Caro lina, playing its reserve offen sive team for almost three quar ters, routed winless Virginia Military Institute 61-U in homecoming football game Sat urday. Scoreboard EAST Lafe-rett 20. Vermont 7 Boiton U. 27, Rhode Island 11 Celoate 20, Bucknell 17 Syracuse 21, Arizona 0 Yate Jl.

Pennsylyenlo Dartmouth 7, Columbia 7 Buffalo 15, Boston College 11 Princeton il Haryard 20 Notr Dam 4, Pittsburgh 7 Dayton VllUnovl 30 Kings Point Jl, Hofstra New Hamoahlrt 14. Springfield I Gettysburg 1. Temple 14 Delaware 43, Lehigh 17 Union 10. Alfred 7 Amherst 15, Trinity, 7 Colbv 14, Bates 11 Northeastern 27. Cortland St.

17 Albright 15. Labanon Valley 0 Upsala JO. Moravian It Connecticut 3i Rutgers 22 payfiW el SOUTH Wsfford 41. Catawba Sewanee 24. Washington.

Ma .30 Tennessee state at. Morris Brown 14 Citadel 40. Main 2 1 i i Alabama IS Western Kentucky 24. Middle Tennesee 14 Norfolk State 30. Virginia state 0 (1IM, -tiTiTiit a West Cheater State 21.

Lenoir Rhvna 14 wtern carol na 4. samrora Samford (Ala.) II Mars HIlTll, W. Virgin Tach. 0 kVofforri 41. Catawba It Duke 14, Clemaon 37 Miami.

Ohio. 14, Maryland 21 North Carolina tl, Virginia Military 11 Florida State la Virginia Tech 10. tie) Watt Vlrejaila Jl. will am wary Auburn 12 Mississippi State Vanderbltt 42. Kentucky Georgia Florida 11, tie TUiene l.

uaoraia ivn. 41. Davids mum i FhI Carntlna 97 Tennessee 3t. South Carolina 14 Clrtflinnatj 11. Loulsylllo 21 Florida AOn 70.

Norm lergnna Tvskegee 2. lies Sail Tennessee 27, Morehead. 7 East Tennessee 27, Morehead. kv Ait.w,t.m La. 29.

MCNeesa 21 Murray 51. Austin Peay 41 unwten.wrfnw 14. Centre 13 Harnpden-Sydney 14. Centre 11 Washington Washington a. Laa 24.

Southwestern RantetoMlnacon 47. Brldeeweter, Va "morgan Stat 74, Hampton Insltute 1 Frosttwra state 15, St. Paul's, 14 MIDWEST 17. Kansas 14 Meproska 17. Iowa State Marshall XI.

Kent State 20 Waat Texas St. 2a. Western Mich. 30 Oklahoma ssata 2, Kansas State It Haws ton 47. Tulsa 14 Maasovrf 44.

Oklahoma 10 MMtrsota 30. Northwestern 21 Bowling Greaa 21. Ohio U. It Purdue 41. Michigan State 11 Tamo U.

33. Northern Illinois 21 Michigan 57. Illinois 0 Iowa 31. Indiana 17 Ohio State 43. Wisconsin 7 Aiitvsseae.

IS. Illinois Wetleyon 14 Aahiand 17, Wisconsin-Superior 7 Mm Carroll 14, Findlav 0 Muaklnoum 7. Heidelberg 7, tie Mm WitiMr, Uw. 44. Dana a Yankton.

t.O.. 17, Concordia. 10 It Levis U. It, Merauette 0. CHID Defiance 43.

Anderson 15 CeWat Michigan lSTlndlan State 24 iota Pary 20. Earthem 21 vansvUle at. St. Joseph's. 34 Oaniaon 27.

Wabash Hanover 44. Indiana Cat KIM sr. anancneataf leapo ja. leyw to SOUTHWEST Teaae AIM 10. Southern Methodist 10 Anusnaas eg.

Rica a Taws 54. Baylor 14 Taaaa Christian 15. Teas Tach mamas State Drake 31. tl tear Teaae St. 47.

Wichita rata FAR WEST Aream State 19- California touwiera California Jl. Washington St 7' anw tr. uregon if. Tie llanearal 11. waahlnaton 7 Northern Arliona u.

4a. Eastern Naw filer aaa Co. fane SO. Dakota ttata a Cetera-ie St. Col.

35. Eastern Morten 0 eisa state Xl. rresrern loioreoo zg aovtttera Colorado 11. Fort Lewis CMca Stat 30. UC-OavIS 1 Atr Fore 20.

Utah State 11 Arirone tale 40. New Mtiko 17 14. Wyoming 10 Davidson Rips Pirates recovered to set up the ne. sixth-ranked Trojans Virginia va Pirate tailback Billy man scored all but one of East Carolina's touchdowns and set a conference single game rushingisnap Davidson's momentum in as i GREENVILLE, N. C.

(AP) Quarterback Gordon Slade shook off the first half doldrums and passed for four touchdowns in! the second half to power David- son from a 27-point deficit to a 42-27 Tangerine Bowl clinching victory Saturday over East Car olina. The victory gave the Wildcats at least a tie for the Southern Conference championship and a bid to the Dec. 26 bowl game in Orlando, against unbeaten; Toledo. Slade completed only one of, twenaowns in the ge 'die T' nlOC in thlc Vnrifii fl rlAnfrlP this Pacific 8 confer ence clash. USC scored late in the third period and again in the fourth for its sixth victory against a team beset by youth problems and key injuries.

Southern Cal is now 4-0 in Pac 8 play and still Rose Bowl race. in the Georgia Tech Surprised By Tulane, 14-7 NEW ORLEANS (API-Quarterback Rusty Lauchaussee com- nlaitat ekaaaM rJ 90 anil mnlfl a4 u. Reaves' Passes Qo Astray As Georgia, Florida Tie i go-ahead drive. East Carolina threatened to the third quarter as the Pirate offense moved inside the Wildcats' 20 but Davidson's defense denied them the first down. Davidson wound up its conference season with a 5-1 record and is 7-1 overall with non-con ference games remaining against Wofford and Vanderbllt.

Runnerup Richmond could tie Davidson for the conference crorvn by beating William and Mary Nov. 22, but Davidson gets the bowl berth by virtue of a 37-7 rout of Richmond last month. I Payleeea tat) CareMaa Hi 15 Pint Rushing ygrdeoo peastao varoag Return yerdeg Passat Punts Kimokri lost Yards penalized 0 7 21 14-42 on o-j; Ison I run ftkk felled) iMmen 10 run (Wheeler kkk) lontman I run IWhaaiar Irk 1 Wlantman run (wneelar kkk) kkk try a pom from aieda (Tarry MU1 1 OM. Im. tii.

nM kkk) Pa-4jlll run (Tarry kkk) kkk) (Terry tMa t'ade tarry kick I riannen 7pass Iron, tlada Tarry for Davidson Cast Caroline touchdowns, one on an 80-yard run, in sparking the Tar Heels to a commanding lead before the first team left the game aft er 18 minutes of play. McCauley, the Atlantic Coast Conference's leading ground gainer, added 133 yards in nine carries to his total in his brief appearance. VML's scores came on a 47- yard field goal by Don Cupit in the first five minutes and a 71- yard drive in the fourth period capped by Tom Sowers' two- yard touchdown run. The Southern Conference Key- dets got the ball In North Carolina territory only twice in the first half, including once on a poor North Carolina punt, and four times in the second half including once on an inter cepted pass and twice as a re sult of penalities. With reserve quarterback Ricky Lanier leading the of fense, the Tar Heels controlled the game throughout, rolling up 675 yards running and passing against VMl's total of 178.

Lanier, a Moot junior, moved back into the quarterback slot from a trial at end, gained 174 yards running and passed for 196 more with six completions in lu attempts. Lanier passed for one 57-yard touchdown to Bucky Perry and ran one for 61 yards. North Carolina gained its fourth victory against four de feats and VMI lost -its 10th straight, eight this season. McCauley 80 yard touch down. North Carolina's first score, came when the 202-pound junior ran in to a wall of tac- klers at the line of scrimmage and reversed his held.

He gal loped across the VMI goal un touched. VMI UNC 15 21 IS 457 142 Ml 7 30 1J-4S-4 10-17-1 11-37 5-H 0 2 14 112 3 0 0 t11 27 14 0 20-41 l.et (kick falledl from Swot- First Downs Rushing yardet massing varoege Return yardaga Passaa Punts Fumbles tost Yards penalized VMI UNC VMI-FG Cuelt 47 UNC-McCeulev 10 UNC Blanch rd lord (Hartle kldil UNtccauajy 0 run (Hertia kick) UN COOk 20 UM IntArrAAllM tlo kick) HrtSt-Lenier et run (Hertig kick) Lfu" IHartlg kick) UNC -Perry 57 pass trom Lanier (Mil- cnener kick) VMI-Soweri 2 run (Dalgh pass from SPrinKOtl Arkansas Trips Rice Owls, 30-6 HOUSTON. Tex. (API Quarterback Bill Montgomery crarwea up a sputtering Arkan sas onense In the second half Saturday and guided the fourth ranked Razorbacks to a 30-6 Southwest Conference football victory over the stubborn Rice Owls. came back on a 67-yard scor ing pass from Tarn Milton to Allen McNeill and a Sandy Cruickshanks 37-yard field goal to tie the score, 10-10.

with 8:35 left in the second quarter. Bobby Norris then ran back an Intercepted pass 60 yards and the kick by Cruickshanks put Presbyterian ahead at the half. 17-10. Milton capped a 69-yard drive with a five-yard run to initiate the second half scoring for Presbyterian. Qucn closed the gap to 24- 1S on a one-yard run with 4:38 left in the third period for ASU but Presbyterian came back on the third play of the fourth quarter and increased the lead to 27- 18 on a 24-yard field goal by Ouicfcsharuu.

Dwight Kerr ran 36 yards and wanin- minutes wiUl 00 a was his 16th regular season game over iuv yarns. Ptrtt I 17 Rusnm ya'Oet lis lit pawn veroeee Petvra yevoaoa Passaa Punts Fufxeaee last Vera poaenaeel 147 04 173 17-17-1 0-50 4 i 14 25 7 O-H ir jo Oaka-PO 0rr 50 Oai-Owana5 rua (Dorr kick) aa-er ss pass trans, aaotniltan Wiaaat 0-a) ataa Maaaei II rial IfJrawn kkkl aaa Haway pass treea asaouiia ((ream Id aaa Car peas 0ms arcMinan as oaare) rao aaa) aaa) iet aailaai tasrawai IK I mm fcna I rua ISIarfto kkkl his first five passes, with onel interception, as his team trailed: 27-0. But the Evansville, Ind. senior hit four for 46 yards as the Wildcats mounted a scoring. drive in the final 46 seconds of: the half.

Davidson was in firm control! during the second half, scoring on drives of 76, 29, 15, 66 and 52 yards. East Carolina blitzed Davidson's defenses early in the game, rolling up six points in the first quarter and 21 in the second. eastern Conference champion-1 ship but left bowl hopes glim- mering. Florida John Reaves wbo led Notre Dame Crushes Pitt By 49-7 Gap PITTSBURGH (APJ Notre Dame's well-oiled football ma-chine, led by the running of Bill Ban and Denny Allan and Joe Theismann's timely passing crushed the Pitt Panthers, 49-7, Saturday. The Fighting Irish, eating up yardage through Pitt's middle, scored the first two times they got the ball with Allan driving over from the four and Tom Gatewood scoring on a 29-yard pass from Theismann the second time.

Pitt made a.eaDant effort to stay in the game, driving to the Irish five the first time they got the ball and scoring the next! time on a six-yard pass from Jim Friedlyito Steve Moyer. quarter touchdown Saturday as I A Syracuse punt figured in the underdog Tulane defeated old ri- mishap TD in the third quarter, val Georgia Tech 14-7. Kicker George Jakowenko put Fullback David Richard went the ball deep into Arizona terri-the final yard for the Greenies' hxy to Rick Stevenson who fum-touchdown. A minute or so bled when Syracuse's Dave later, Tulane defensive back McCard attempted a tackle. The Joe Bullard Intercepted a Tech ball skipped into the nd zone pass to snuff out Yellow Jacket and Ted Lachowicz pounced on herpes.

it for the score. JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP)! Pass-shy Florida used breaks; and a ground attack Saturday to earn a hard-fought 13-13 tie with Georgia that killed both teams' chances for the South- a TD In the fourth stanza for ASU but the Mountaineers could not generate the needed points for the victory. First II 14 Appalachian Bows, 27-25 DISTINCTIVE I TSo 10-lsl? 12-747? 0 40 10 2 27 wot )-s record of 245 yards. Butch Colson scored East Car- olina's other TD on an eight- yard run.

The Wildcats went ahead late in the third period on a Slade pass to Mike Kelly. The Pirate defense had stopped a Davidson drive and forced the Wildcats to punt. The Pirates fumbled the punt at their 15 and Davidson's Billy the nation in total offense de- spite his nine tatemptions by Auburn last week appeared gun- shy and was far off target in his tosses. Tailhadc Tnmmv Durranpp tatstV am kak ovtasAaV tawUU ak 4aTiUs IrVPVm U(7 aWOVtaVa, W1UI OX tating running spurt that carried the Gators from their 17 to the Georgia five in the final quarter. Richard Franco booted his second field goal of the game and tied the score with five and a half minutes left Each team had one chance in the closing minutes but couldn't score.

Florida missed a 30-yard field goal attempt with 15 sec onds to play. Sore-armed Mike Cavan brought Georgia to life in the second half after two other quarterbacks failed, and over came an early IM Florida lead. Cavan, a master at faking, sent speedy halfback Trav Paine bursting over the middle of the line 48 yards to a touch down that put Georgia ahead late in the third period. Cavan 'whipped the Bulldogs 55 yards to their first scoring drive only two minutes earlier with his passing. Steve Farnsworth banged six yards for that score.

its first half ootnts. The Ga- nr. te touclidown after i Julian Smiley fursNed. It took .11 on the ground, to FVaTda moved to the Georgia 11 before halftime and ap- part-nuy lauca mm fourth fake rieW I0 turned into an lncomleted pass. But officials had whistled the Pty dead before it started when they spotted an errant football resting ta the end aone.

Florida got a second chance and this time Franco tooted a 36- yard trtree-pomier. I 1 PSret tr IJt TJ7 27 52 Off) IS-42 0-44 Ml I 0 40 30 1 Paiaiw yen i Paaaaa) PunH i Piatiaalea aaat vora) aawaiuaal I tl 0-11 MS -t Pka-akck 4 na Crane tact) 1 Pus-PO Pranca 2 I aaraaaiaras a run asxa aa mmi ca e'aaai aa real e-i rip rrmnam dt iiiiiuwiiiiiiiu by FRCDRIAN BOONE Hal Queen fumbled thai ball as be crossed the goal liae with two minutes remain-inf In the game and Presbyterian recovered for a tooch-back as Appalachian State University tiropped a 27-25 decision here Saturday night. ASU opened up with 10 points inline first quarter on a four-yard run by Dave McDonald and a 28-yard field goal by Roger Schock but Presbyterian Notre Dame Sets Series With Vols SOUTH BEND. Ind. (AP) directors Moose Krause of' Notre Dame and George Woodruff of Tennessee announced Saturday the inflation of a two-game football series to begin In 197S.

Any style for any weor, anywhere fear the fashion awareness of the best dressed mon Strop and Buckle. But after tne first quarter Fiorjda used a Georgia hrm-Notre Dame blew the game M. and a "fifth down" field pyi1 Set our comploto oeltc-tion of fashion colon end stylet From $19.95 Psftino, yaroaea Passina varaaim eurn yardage Passes Punts utviies rest Yards penaiixed Piaill.tailaa Aepelechlea ASU-AscOanaie) 4 (Scfsgck kick) AJU-Sctiou 20 t'elo enal P-MitHm 47 pass from McNeill (Cruickinanks (tics) Crlcastianks )7 field coal Norr 40 Interceoted pass (Crulck. nana, blral P-Alllon run (Cruktshene kick) uunn i run iwuaen runj P-Cru cfcinanks 24 field goal ASU-Kerr 20 run (5xlMckklck) Glen Alpine Blows Past Spruce Pine MARION With Ugh scoring Harold Johnsoa Mating the pace, the Clea Alpine Greta Wave raa a JM victory over the Harris High Bine Devils in the first round of the state 2-A football playoffs here Saturday night. Earlier la the seam, la a regnlarly schcdnled game, Clea Alpine managed lo win by only 2S-14 over Sprnce Pine bort Saturday night the Creea Was coold do no wrong.

Their offense was a well balanced mixture of ranning and pasting, and their defense was superb. Sprnce Pine failed ta materialize a threat antH late la the game when they drove to the Clea Alpine six. The Greta Wave advances to the cond raaad oaf the 2-A playoffs, and will play next against the wievstr ikat Marpty-Hradenaaville ganse to he pbyed nut Friday aight at SyK-a. Missouri Rips Sooners COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP)-Mis- thrown onto the field at game's souri damped Oklahoma's Steve end.

Owens in a tight defensive vise Owens, held to 42 yard' on In the early going, then rode the carries In the first half, flial-depth passing of Terry McMil- iorvlnj mark in open, scoring thrtv more times for a 35-7 halftime lead. After theeighth-ran ZJL JZJFi Thirnanis nin 11 passes in the first half for 128 vards all in the Hrst half, includ- ing two touchdown passes to Gatewnod and one to Andv iii.ff Bare, a 216-pound fullback, bull ed his way for 67 yards in 10 carries and Allan picked up 83 on 19 attempts, scoring three times for the Fighting Irish. who picked up their sixth vie torf against one toss and one tie; la tl la aa pin i 1 NO a nan nra lllamaal tlrkl HO-Caia past aana lamana (Mamael fekk) Pin Moray 0 aaat tram Frlaa ICroaa- ar akkl NOMrJ aaa Iraji piiwasai ascai am than 1 raa fekkl NO-4iaaaaraaa) I aaat Onaae Taajaaaaajsa (tumaajl tKki MO la 10 ran (llaiaaa) I aii aiiaa so nan T'Hwieel tadsj taok DadiiLad in a recora -w inlawing of tne sooners net ore fans and a regional television audience Saturday. It was tne most points and biggest victory margin the Ti- gen ever posted against uua-boma is CO games. nvrlous record came in a 41-IS-tictory in IMS.

fhe triumph gave Missouri a 4-llBlf Eight raxtrd. a aea-aoot mark and thrust the Tigers tnta the drivers' seat in the cen-fcfSBce race. Missouri has only leva Sate and Kansas kit to play. afctV'istiatatives of five bowi ganaas viewed the proceedaigs, and several dasen oranges were a a i TUNNEL ROAD SHOPPING CENTER Oao It 9 tM. faOvaeta lt- PJat, lot Sejaak Caea oaaAaiiiiitil lVoOar Oaat 0.