The Danville Register from Danville, Virginia • Page 35

Fourth Section Amusements THE DANVILLE REGISTER FOUNDED FEERUARY, 1847. NO. 29,122 DANVILLE, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 17, 1971' Classifieds Fourth Section Gobblers Turn Two Late Fumbles Into Touchdowns First Victory Of Season After Four Setbacks By ED YOUNG BLACKSBURG, Va. (AP) Virginia Tech turned the last two of seven William Mary fumbles into a pair of touch- downs within a one minute span in the final period Satur- day and came from behind to defeat the Indians in football 41-30. Va.

Tech First downs 34 1) Rushes-yards 59-234 34-177 Passing yardage 309 Return yardage 0 Passes 24-41-0 Punts 2-58 5-39 Fumbles lost 5 1 Yards penalized 60 54 Tailback Jim Barber scored the decisive points for the Techmen on runs of three and two yards after Tech had pounced on WM fumbles on the Indian's 16 and 15 yard lines. Barber also scored a third touchdown as Tech won its first game of the season aft- er four setbacks. William Mary, plagued Eighth-Ranked Georgia Blanks Vanderbilt 24-0 from the start by its inability to haog on to the football, ran an 100 plays from scrimmage in the wild offensive battle that produced a total of 918 yards of offense 543 of them by the losing Indians. The fumbles that enabled Vir- ginia Tech eventually to hand the Indians their second loss in four starts aborted a fine come- back by WM which saw the Indians wipe out an early 21- point deficit and move into a 30-28 lead with five minutes gone in the last period. A four-yard touchdown run By Joe Edwards Associated Press Writer NASHVILLE, Tenn.

(AP)- Georgia's eighth-ranked Bull- dogs won their sixth straight victory as slick quarterback Andy Johnson scored twice to lead his team past an unins- pired Vanderbilt, 24-0, in Southeastern Conference foot- ball game Saturday night. Johnson scored on runs of eight and one yard and the Georgia defense let the Com- modores penetrate within the Bulldog 25 only once-with two minutes left in the game. The seemingly effortless vic- tory left the Bulldogs 3-0 in SEC play while Vandy tumbled to 1-2 All but one of Georgia's scores came on Vandy turn overs. first touchdown, in the second quarter, came after Buzy Rosenberg intercepted a Steve Burger pass. Flanker Jimmy Shirer had run 28 yards Clemson Downs Virginia 32-15, Ties For ACC Lead Richmond Whips VMI By 21 To 6 AH Spider Points In First Half By BILL BASKERVILL Associated I'rcss Writer RICHMOND, Va.

A The University of Richmond's Spiders picked off Virginia Mil- itary passes and stymied the Keydets' offensive efforts Sat- urday night in posting a 21-G Tommy Kendrick's Passing Sparks Tigers To Victory Football Scores Conference football Southern victory. VMI Richmond Insert in Richmond no 3 First downs 7 20 Rushes-yards 31-59 61-233 Passing yardage 39 113 Return yardase 40 72 Passes 6-25-5 11-24-1 Punts 7-34 6-32 Fumbles tost 1 1 Yards penalized 5 100 by Phil Mosser, who rushed for 108 yards, put the Indians in front for the first time and they seemed to have the momentum to go on to victory until their fumbles caught up with them in the last eight minutes. Big Dennis Cambal's fumWe at the WM 16 led to the VPI touchdown that, at long last, put the Gobblers ahead to stay 34-30. And, moments later, a bobble by WM quarterback when the Steve Regan gave Tech the ball vanced to at the WM 15 and set the stage for the touchdown that iced the game. Virginia Tech's Don Strock the quarterback who leads the nation's major colleges in total offense, passed for 198.

yards for the Gobblers and connected three times for touchdowns on pitches of 67 and 16 yards to split end ponnie Reel and 20 yards to tight end Mike Burn- op. Strock thus boosted his pas- sing total to an even 1,200 yards for five games. Even so, Strock was outdone by the dimunitive Regan, who completed 27 of 39 passes for 297 yards for WM, and not only got off a modest two-yard touchdown pass to tight end John Beck but scored one time himself on a one-yard plunge. Virginia Tech ran up its early lead thanks to WM fumbles. Three times in the first two on a reverse to set up the score.

Johnson's second touchdown came in the third quarter after he had fired a 17-yard pass to tailback Jimmy Poulos in the big play of the series. The Bulldogs, playing without injured tailback Ricky Lake, had scored the first time when Poulos dived in from the two in the first quarter. Jerome Jack- son had set up the score by re- covering a Vandy fumble on the Georgia 36. The Bulldogs' other score was late in the first half on Kim 'BraswelFs 21-yard field goal that followed Chip Wis- dom's fumble recovery on the Georgia 22. Vandy's best drive came with three minutes left in the game SO CLOSE, BUT FALLS Sr.

Halfback Dennis Cambal, No. 21, a real workhorse for and made it to the goal line before fumbling the ball into the end zone and having a VPI defender recover it to prevent a TD on fourth down. Commodores the Bulldog where they ran out downs. ad- five GO AHEAD TD AT TIME Sr. Halfback Phil Mosser, No.

25, scores touchdown for and to put the Indians ahead at that period of the game, 30-28. However, the Techmen rallied to turn back the Tribe 41-30. Frosty Owens Sparks Tigers To 28-0 Win WESTMINSTER, Md. (AP) Fullback Frosty Owens scored two touchdowns on short runs and gained 143 yards rushing to power Hampden-Sydney to a 28- 0 football victory over Western Maryland Saturday. Halfback Tommy Tucker tal- lied on a one-yard run to open scoring for the victorious Tigers, unbeaten in five games.

Owens followed with his 10-yard touch- down run with 2:40 left in the first period. Dave Long passes six yards to Dave Shelter for the Tigers' quarters, WM hobbled the TD, while Owens "ive-yard run closed scoring in Safety Pete Roscia inter- cepted two of the Keydet lasses as the Spiders conlinaed he VMI offense until 45 sec- onds were 'eft in the game, Mac Bowman bolted three 'ards off left tackle for the los- ers' only score. A two-point conversion effort failed. All the Richmond scoring iame in the first half on tw ouchdown runs by quarterback Ken Nichols and another bj tailback Weldon Edwards as Richmond upped its conference record to 2-0 and tied Furman for second place behind Wil Ham and Mary. 3-0.

Richmond held the Keydets now 1-4 over-all and 1-3 in th conference, to seven firs downs and only 99 yards total offense, 40 in the air and 59 on the ground. Meanwhile, the spiders who have won their last two starts after losing three were pnced by fullback Barly Smith and tailback Buddy Woodlc as they picked up 233 yards rush- ing and 113 in the air. Rich- mond had 20 first downs. Richmond took the opening kickoff and marched 80 yards in 11 plays with Nichols scoring from 19 yards out on a broken pass play. The Spiders got on the board for the second time in the first period when Ed- wards ran in from four yards out after a 48-yard drive that took 11 plays.

a Military 0 0 0 6 6 Richmond 14 7 0 0--21 and each time Tech used the fumble to set up a touchdown. Tech was ahead 28-9 at half- time. After intermission, however, it was a different story. The In- dians, led by the passing of Re- gan and the running of Cambal and Mosser, put on scoring drives of 64, 79 and 81 yards before being overtaken once more by an attack of butterfi- ngers that eventually cost them the ball game. William Mary 0 9 1 4 7--30 Virginia Tech 14 14 0 Tech--Barber 1 run (Dave Slrock kick) Tech--Reel 67 pass from Don Strock (Dave Strock kick) Tech--Reel 14 pass from Don Storck (Dave Slrock kick) --M 1 run (pass failed) WM--FG Dodds IS Tech-- Burnop 2D pass from Don Storck (Dave Strock kick) WM--Beck 2 pass from Regan (Dodds 'wM--Cambal 6 run kick).

WM--Mosser 4 run (Dodds kick) Tech--Barber 3 run (run failed). Tech--Barber 2 run (Dave Stork kick) PLACED ON WAIVERS DALLAS, Tex. (AP) Eugene "Goo" Kennedy, 6-foot-6 for ward from TCU, was placed on waivers Thursday by the Dallas Chapparals to make room on the rosier for Jeff Condon, ac quired from the New York Nets he third period. Hampden-Sydney, which went nto the game with the best de- fensive unit among the nation's small-college teams, held the Green Terrors, 2-2, to 90 'yards offense. Hampden-Sydney 14 7 7 0--28 Maryland 0 0 0 0 0 HSC--Tucker 1 run (page kick) HSC--Owens 10 run (Page kck) HSC--Shelor 4 pass from Long (Page ick) HSC--Owens 6 run (Page kick).

1 WHERE'S EVERYBODY? James Barber, No. 42 and Va. Tech tailback, man- aged to do a lot of running for the Gobblers Saturday although above he is surrounded by Indians. However, a lot of them were on the sidelines and not Only No. 24, Bruce Glatthorn, and No.

56, Rod Sedwick, presented threats. Purdue Wins. Over Northwestern 21-20 South Carolina Routs Maryland 35-6 Before Homecoming Crowd EVANSTON, 111. (AP) Otis Armstrong ran 81 yards for a touchdown on the second play from scrimamge but Purdue had to rally for two fourth quarter touchdown Saturday to deal Northwestern a 21-20 Big Ten football defeat. Darryl Stingley's 14-yard run with 1:30 left on the clock and Mike Renie's conversion lifted the Bilermakers to their third straight Big Ten triumph in as many games.

Northwestern is now 2-2 in Big Ten play. By ROB WOOD Associated Press Writer COLUMBIA, S. C. (AP)-- Halfback Dickie Harris broke open a rugged defensive struggle with two brilliant punt returns and sparked South Carolina to a 35-6 homecoming football victory over Maryland Saturday night. Firs! downs Rushes-yards Passing yardage Relurn yardase Passes Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalised Maryland s.Carolina Cardinal 500 Race Today At Martinsville Speedway 17 37-48 210 I.I 23-13-4 9-34 52 12 40-37 T43 13 7-17- Harris gave a sluggish Game- cock offense its first real oppor- tunity midway of the second qaurter when he returned a punt 26 yards to the Maryland Carolina needed only four plays score with fullback Tommy Simmons going the last 12 ards.

Then, with just 90 second re- maining in the half, Harris Fielded a' punt on his own 41- yard-line, took two steps to the left, swung back to the right, and behind vicious downfield blocking, went 59 yards for the score. The South Carolina offense, held to just 12 yards on the ground in the first half, came to life in the last two quarters, striking for two touchdowns. One came on a 49-yard pass from quarterback Glenn Morris to flanker Jim Mitchell and the other on halfback Charlie Jet- touchdown of his college ca- 14 7 0 Rich--Michots 19 run (Clark kick) Rich--Edwards 4 run (Clark kick) Rich--Nichols 4 run (Clark kick) VMI--Bowman 3 run (run failed) ccr. Maryland was held in check py the lough Soulh Carolina de- fense unlil late in the fourlh quarter when Dennis O'Hara took a 31-yard louchdown pass from quarterback Jeff Shugars for a score. Florida Upscls Florida State By 1745 Edge By F.

T. MACFEELY GAINESVILLE, Fla. A Smashing power running by Tommy Durrance and Mike Rich broke winless Florida oul its season long lethargy Satur- day and llie Galors dealt arch- rival Florida Slate ils first dc- feal of Ihe year 17-15. A record Florida Field crowd of 65,109, expecting lo sec FSU romp lo iLs sixth viclory on Ihc passing of Gary i a saw bolh learns move Ihc ball on the ground unlil llie laic i utes when FSU wcnl lo Ihc air and scored twice. The Seminolcs borrowed a page from Florida's usual script and conlribulcd to their loss with three fumbles and an in- terception.

Florida marched 75-yard to a touchdown the second lime Ihe Gators handled Ihe football. Dur- rance and Rich took turns rip COLLEGE SCORES Clemson 32, Virginia 15 Va. Tech 41, and 30 Duke 41, N.C. Stale 13 West Virginia 44, East Carolina 21 Furman 41, Davidson 6 Noire Dame 16, North Carolina 0 Hampden-Sydney 28, West Maryland 0 N.C. A8.T 13, Maryland State 6 Bucknell 27, and 0 N.C.

Central 34, Delaware Slate 3 Maryville 29, Randolph-Macou 22 Richmond 21, VMI 6 Wake Forest 21 Presbyterian 24, The Citadel 23 Morgan State 21, S.C. Slate 0 W. Carolina 37, Miss. College 0 Appalachian State 55, Catawba 21 Va. Union 6, SI.

Paul's 6, tie Miltsaps 31, and 13 Bridgewaler 27, Froslburg 7 Elizabeth Cily 54, Shaw 6 Carson-Newman 42, Elon College 28 ayetlevllle 20, Winston-Satem 15 orfolk. State 30, Hampton Inst. 15 Wilmington 31, Bethany IS SOUTH uburn Georgia Tech 14 labama 32, Tennessee 15 Dayton 13, Marshall 0 lot-Ida 17, Florida State IS Mississippi 20, So. Miss. 6 Miss.

State 24, Lamar Tech 7 Florida AM 45, Morris Brown 30 Murray Stale 24, Middle Tenn. 15 Georgia 24, Vanderbilt 0 LSU 17, Kentucky 13 Tulane 33, Pittsburgh 8 Tech 24, Arkansas State 22 Centre 37, Sewanee 7 Chattanooga 28, E. Tenn. State SW Missouri 16, Towson State 16 EAST Cornell 21, Harvard 16 3eorgetown 33, Manhattan-19 -afayelte 17, Pennsylvania 15 Princeton 35, Colgate 12 Wagner 27, Albright 14 New Hampshire 28, Vermont 7 Columbia 15, Yale 14 Dartmouth 10, Brown 7 Holy Cross 28, Doslon U. 14 Lonlgh 48, Drexel Tech 20 Pcnn Slfllo 31, Syracuse 0 Rhode Island 31, Massachusetls 3 Scion Hall 7, Fordliam 6 John Hopkins 60, Hnvorford 6 Slippery Rock 28, Calir.

State 7 Urslnus 16, Muhlenbcrg 13 Connecticut 21, Maine 7 Delaware 4B, Rutgers 7 Temple 38, Xavier 0 MIDWEST Cincinnati 20, Wichita Slnte 7 Toledo JI5, W. Michigan 24 Michigan 35, Illinois 6 Minnesota 19, Iowa 14 Nebraska 55, Kansas 0 Ohio 3, Miami 0 Ohio Stale 27, Incfl.ina 7 Oklahoma 45, Colorado 17 Bowling Green 46, Kent Stale 33 Hofslra 10, Wayne Stale 7 Purdue 21, Northwestern 20 Wisconsin 31, Mich. Stale 28 Iowa Stale 24, Kansas State 0 Akron 24, North Michigan 17 North Dakota 23, N. Dakota SI. 7 Oklahoma Slate 37, Missouri 16 SOUTHWEST North Texas St.

20, Louisville 17 SMU 16, Rice 10 TCU 14, Texas A 3 Texas Tech 14, Boston College 6 Arkansas 31, Texas 7 Brtgham Young 35, Wyoming 17 FAR WEST California 24, Wash. Stale 23 Oregon 23, Washington 21 Air Force 20, Army 7 Ulan 42, SI. U.16 Utah Slate 7, Memphis State 6 Idaho 13, Pacific Univ. 12 E. Tex.

St. 53, McMurray 6 Sam Houston 16, Tarlclon SI. 0 Tenn. Slate 42, Praric View 20 SCHOLASTIC SCORES E. C.

Glass 4:1, Jeflerson Sr. 6 Hamplon 44, James Blair 0 Tarcwcll al Graham, ppd. VIrgle. Ky. 8 Norton 20, Powell Volley IB Norcom 14, Booker T.

6 Lord Golclourt ill Aldison, ppd. ork Union 21, Apprentice 0 Randolph-Macon A. 76, Fishburne 6 Woodbefry Forcr.1 33, Gonzapn 21 IMos of Wrlghl 38, York 6 SHORT HEAD WIN Hole In Cavaliers' Defensive Secondary Leads To Downfall By MARSHALL JOHNSON Associated Press Writer RICHMOND, Va. A I'ommy Kcndrick found a hole Virginia's defensive secon- dary Saturday and hit on four ong passes, one for a touch- down and llirce selling up scores, as Clemson's Tigers gained a tic for Ihe Atlantic Coast Conference football lead with a 32-15 victory over the Cavaliers. First downs Rushes-yards Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized Clcrnsoti Virginia 17 62-183 252 77 9-18-0 4-37 46 18 31-187 172 24 18-38-2 7-36 56 NEWMARKET, England (AP) Unl)calcn Brigadier Gerard, Ihe British-owned 1-2 favorilc, The G-fool-1 senior finished with nine completions in 14 al- lempls as the Tigers overcame a 7-3 halflime deficil and boosl- cd their ACC record lo 2-0 in Ihe 23rd Tobacco Feslival game.

A 42-yard pass from Kendrick lo DC mi is Goss sel up a 32-yard Held goal by Eddie Sciglcr in llie first period, but Virginia look Ihc lead jusl before the a when sophomore speedster Kent Merrill went 71 yards on a nuick opener. 11 didn't lake Kcndrick long lo gel Clcmsou back in the game, however, for he hit Don Kelly on a 53-yard pass that sparked a 74-yard march with the second half kickoff. Wade Hughes' one yard run gave Clemson the lead for good. Kendrick unloaded a 75-yard scoring bomb lo Kellcy (he next time llie Tigers had Ihe ball, and lale in Ihc third period his 40-yard aerial lo John McMakin sparked a 70-yard drive that put the Cavaliers out oC con- Icnlion for good. Clemson, which has never losl lo Virginia in 13 meetings, is 2-3 over-all while Ihe Cav- aliers are 1-5 and have losl 12 straight, in llie ACC.

Merrill, who gained 127 yards on 14 carries and caught three passes for 34 yards, scored bolh Virginia touchdowns. The sec- ond came on a 15-yard pass sophomore Harrison Davis and a two point con- version run by Davis cut Vir- ginia's deficit lo 23-15 with 13:30 lefl to play. Rut Clemson virtually put it away minutes later when Sciglcr kicked a 40-yard field goal aflcr Marion Reeves intcr- ceplcd a Virginia pass al llio Cavalier 26, and llie Tigers then drove G5 yards for another touchdown the ncxl time Ihcy liad lite ball. Goss and a i each caughl three passes for Cicm- son, but Kclley was the big re- ceiver with Iwo catches for 128 edged Rarily by a short head yards. Bill Davis caught i in heavy rain Saturday lo win passes for yards for Ihe Cav- llic Champion Slakes, a 1V4 niile! i i llf)W 2 ACC I a is down Adding injury lo insult, Soulh Carolina's defense scored again in he final moments as middle guard Dana Carpenter inter- cepted a Terrapin pass and re- turned it 29 yards for the final score.

0 0 0 4-- 0 14-35 Maryland "S.C.--Simmons 12 run (Self kick) S.C.--Harris 59 punt relurn (Bell kick) S.C.--Mitchell 49 pass from Morris (Bell kick) S.C.?Jelton 16 run (Bell kick) Md-- O'Hara 31 pass from (pass failed) ShuBars 23-yard-lfne. From there, South I ton's 16-yard run, the first S. C. --Carpenter Pass interception the only touchy situation third four to go at the FSU J8 was solved when the Scminolcs' Larry Strickland jumped offsirlo. Rich leaped across the goal on the first piny of the second quarter.

Eighteen seconds later Florida scored again. Defensive back i Barr grabbed the ball oul, of the air as FSU's Art Munroe juggled it and scamp ercd 26 yards to a touchdown. ace at Newmarket. Jockey Joe Mercer look Brig- ndicr Gerard to the front line, hut barely withstood the strong challenge of Rarity, a 10-1 shot owned by Larry Gelb of Stam- ford, Conn. season.

iCIcmson Virginia 3 0 JO 9-3 0 7 0 -32 -15 Clem FG Seigler 31 UVA--Merrill run (Maxwell kick) CLEM--tlunhos I run (kick failed) CLEM--D. Kellcy 7i pass from Kcndrick (Sclglcr kick) UVA-Mcrrlll li pass Irom H. Dsvli H. Dnvls run) CLEM-FG Sciglcr 40 6 run (pass failed) Wake Forest Surprises Favored Tulsa 51 To 21 I 0 N-SALKM, N.C.lsion, quarterback Larry Russell (AP)-Wakc Forest used a into the Tulsa end zone record-smashing ground attack which rolled up 528 ynrds to up- where the Golden recovered. set favored Tulsa, 51-21, in a The Deacons moved the ball interscclionnl football a veer offense, i i nighl.

Hopkins running up the middle The Demon Deacons i tailback Ken Garret going to a 31-0 a i lead and lout side on pilches from Russell, wrapped up the victory withiGarrcl piled up ISO yards rush- two quick touchdowns in the i nnd scored no touchdown, third period. Two of Tiilsa's touchdowns The 528 yards by the Deaconsicamc on long passes in the sec- smashed Ihn Atlantic Coastiond half. The first was a Sfi- filue Devils Find Offense MARTINSVILLE, Va. (AP) Ernie Gahan of Dover, N.H., Dick Fowler of New Hartford, N.Y., Morgan Hickory, N.C., Shepherd of and Tommy Houston of Conover, N.C., won the four qualifying races Satur- day as the 80-car startinf field was completed for Sunday's $30,000 Cardinal 500 classic at Martinsville Speedway. Gahan, the 1966 NASCAR Na- tional modified champion, and Fowler will start 21st and 22nd respectively in the 50-lap Na- tional championship modified event, while Shepherd and Houston will occupy the same spots for the 250-late model sportsman race in the double- header.

Sonny Hutchins of Richmond, and two time national Ism a chatmpion Red Farmer of Hueytown, share the front row spots for the sportsman race, followed by Al Grinnan of Fred- ericksburg, Tiny Lund of Cross, S.C., and Jimmy Hen- sley of Ridgeway, Munk Tate of Ruffin, N.C., AND Dave Marcis of Wausau, Wis. The 1971 national modified i title will be on the line in the second race with pole winner and three time national cham- pion Carl "Buggs" Stevens of Rehoboth, going into the event 89 points behind Jerry Cook of Rome, N.Y., who will start fourth. Also in contention are defend- ing champion Fred Desarro of Hope Valley, R.I., who will start on the outside pole, and Bernei Miller of Canasota, N.Y., who will start 17th. Duke Defeats N. C.

State By 41-13 Count A N.C. (AP)- Duke's defense-minded Blue Devils exploded offensively Sat- urday behind the running of converted cornerback Ernie Jackson to blast North Carolina Slate 4143 in an Atlantic Coast Conference rivalry. heading an offense con-iond quardcr aflcr Bobby Pilz.the opening quarter, moments sislenlly whacked away at thelrclurned a punt 4fi yards to Ihelafter the Blue Devils revived a Wolfpack line. jDuke 14. Four plays later, stalled drive by converting a Coming off its firsl loss in'ic Burden went over from I a field goal attempt into a First downs Rushes-yards Passins yardaqe Return yardage Passes Punts Fumbles lost Yards penaliied N.

C. state xi.se 191 38 "via 35 IS 55-233 133 87 Jackson, a 168-pound senior with only one offensive play on his collegiate record before Sat- urday, moved into Duke's in- jury-riddled backficld with bang, picking up two touch- downs on short runs and spear Conference and Wake Forest school records for Ihc most yards gained rushing in a single game. The Deacons also collcclcd 38 first downs, wilh 32 of Ihcm coming on the ground, lo establish Iwo olhcr confer- ence and school records. five Claris, Duke found a i Quarterback Bruce sparkplug in the Hopkins, S.C.[Shaw hit Steve Lester with a back as Jackson monopolizedjten-yard scoring pass in the 20-yard pass play. His second touchdown came from the one, aflcr he had re the defensive and offensive ac- tion until he left the game with a minor ankle sprain four min- utes into the third quarder.

Quarterback Dennis Satyshur ran six yards for one Duke touchdown and passed ten yards to Rusty McDow for an- other. Bill Thompson added a pair of scores on one-yard runs, including a last-quarter touch- down. He set up with a 63-yard scamper through the slate line. N.C. State kicked its sputter- ing offense inlo life in the sec- fourth quarter for Ihe oilier i lurnecl a Slate punt 46 yards lo Wolfback tally.

i set up the play. Burden's touchdown was ihei The Wolf pack, now wilh a 1-5 first scored on the ground managed on 58 yards against Duke this year and was the first of any kind in 14 quar- ters against Ihe strong Blue De- vil defense. Jackson, who sparked vic- tories for Duke in two games earlier with his defensive play, set the pace offensively against Ihe Wolfpack. He rocketed over the left side for seven yards and Duke's first touchdown in ncl rushing against the Blue Devil line in 41 allcmpls. Duke rolled up 233 yards on Ihc ground.

N.C. State 0 7 0 4-13 7 21 7 6--4 Duke--Jackson 7 run (Wrishl kick) Duke--Jackson 1 run (WriBhl kick) Duke--Thompson 1 run (Wrloht kick) NCS-- Burden 7 run (Harrell kick) Duko--Sstsyshur 6 run (Wriflhl kick) Duke--McDow 14 pass from Salyshur (Wright kick) Duke--Thompson 1 run (kick blocked) NCS--Lester 10 pasj from Shaw (run failed) yard slrikc from Todd Slarks lo Drew Pearson. Aflcr Larry Frcy went over on 14-yard Ihe Hurricanes added Ihcir i a score on a 45-yard bomb from Roland Whilchurst to James Shaw. The victory left Wake Forest Leading the charge was full- 4.3 on Ihc year and snapped a back Larry Hopkins, whoi two-game winning streak by scored Ihrco also enjoyed performance. touchdowns and a record selling Hopkins' louchdowns came on runs of eight, six, and eight yards, while quarterback Larry Russell also chipficd in a pair of touchdowns on runs of five and four yards.

Hopkins finished with 230 yards rushing, pushing his ca- reer total to 1,742 yards. That broke a Wake Foresl career record which was held by the late Bian yards. Wake Foresl scored Ihe first llirce limes it had Ihe ball on drives of 72, 6ft, and 85 yards. On the Deacons' fourth posscs- Tnlsa itint included a viclory over Arkansas. The Hurricanes are 3-2.

Tutsa 0 0 7 Wake Fores! 17 1J 7-il WF 9 run (kick failed) WF-Hopkins 6 run (Garrol! from Russell) WF-Garrelt 6 run (Ramsey kick) WF--Hopkins 8 run (Ramsey kick) WF-FG Ramsey 27 WF-Russcll 4 run (Ramsey kick) Tul- Pearson 56 pass Irom Tarks (Hen- ry kick) WF Russell run (kick tailed) Tul-Frev run (Henry kick) WF--Ramsey 2 run (Lounsburv kick) Tul--Shaw 45 pass from Whltehurst (Henry kick) First downs Rushevv.irdan* Passino vardaso Return vardaeo Passes Punls Fumbles lost Yards penalized Tulsa Far. 13 74-139 9-23-4 3-36 11? 39 94-5M 43 34 34.