Daily Press from Newport News, Virginia • Page 33

Eiics9 Hope Cliicli Tie nam jiflie All So 9 it West Virginia Ties VPI, 13-13; Decisions Colonials, 10-3 Mallory's Long Punt Return, Kicks s. f. OltieBrown'sBatjOne-HitHurling By Bob Bolin Pace 5-4, 2-0 Tests PTTSBURGH CD The Los Angeles Dodgers clinched a tie for the National League pennant Saturday as San Francisco knocked Pittsburgh out of the race by sweeping a double-header from the Pirates, 5-4, on Ollie Brown's hitting and 2-0 behind Bob Bolin's one-hit pitching. 1 The Dodgers were rained out at Philadelphia but now must win only one of their two games today to gain their second straight pennant. The best the Giants can do is eain a tie for first.

To do that, thev must beat the By Kinder Kill Hopes Of Techmen By BOB MOSKOWITZ Daily Press Sports Writer BLACKSBURG Virginia Tech accomplished virtually everything it set out to do in Saturday's game-long downpour except defeat West Virginia. Garrett rord confined to only Virginia Tech, 13-13, and keep football championship. 24 yards in 17 carries, the alive slim hopes of salvaging ahead of San. Francisco. The Si J( 1 MM NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 2, 1966 Section Even with the brilliant Mountaineers were able to tie another Southern Conference wvu VPI First Downs I Rushing Yardaqe a Passing Yardaae 40 80- Passes 2-7 7-14 Intercepted 0 0 Punls -3 7 37 Fumbles Lost 1 Yards Penalized 23 14 A missed extra point attempt by Jon Utin kept the Gobblers from storminc on top in the fourth quarter, Utin's final attempt at glory later fell short on the last play when a field eoal attempt from 39 yards out dropped under the goal post cross bar.

RUf KING EDGE A crowd of 25,000 umbrella- clad brave souls watched the Gobblers outrush the visitors, 225 to only 69. The visitors, however, had some vital weapons of their own in safety John Mallory, who scampered 57 yards to score on a first-period punt return, and Chuck Kinder, who kicked an extra point and field goals from 26 and 36 yards away. Overlooked in the tie was Tech's excellent senior tailback pound John Naponick was in serted in the line on the UVA left side, the side Duke was tearing apart. The first play Nipomck saw was a plunue bv Calabrese. When Niponick hit the tuiibacK the bail popped up in the air, but Duke's Orvald see macKDurn.

rage c-b. toi. Pirates fell to third place. Vk games back. The Giants first-game victory gave the Dodgers the tie, and the second one eliminated the Pirates.

Wesolowskfi ANN ARBOR (UPl) Jubi lant, Jim Hickey paid tribute Saturday to his favorite Canad ian import, a driving halfback named Dick Wesolowski. "Man, didn't he move out there Hickey said in the raucous Tar Heel dressing room after a 21-7 upset of Mich igan. "This is easily the best game Wesolowski has ever played," Hickey said. "He's a sophomore and has been hampered by an injury in the first two games. "Talbott was also at his best calling the right plays and mak ing them work.

We think he's the finest quarterback in the country." he said referring to North Carolina quarterback Danny Talbott. "It was one of our greatest victories," Hickey said. Michigan Coach Bump Elliott cited North Carolina's defensive work which slowed down the Dick Vidmer to Jack Clancy passing combination. Hickey Terrific Play DUKE DEFENDERS PLAY 'GET THE QUARTERBACK' WITH BOB DAVIS Virginia's standout (center) tries to find running room to the "outside against Blue Devils Saturday and at the same time keep out of the reach of Glenn Newman (37) and Roger Hayes (83). Duke won, 27-8, as its defense performed spectacularly in rain and mud.

Defense, Calabrese, Devonshire, rottle GjavsJiers, Davis, 27-8 nour ih wanted to probe the weather rutaca tuuay ana uincinuau Monday while Los Angeles loses twice to the Phillies. The Dodgers now are two games FIRST GAME SAN FRANCISCO PITTSBURGH- ab bi ab bi Fuentes ss 4 0 10 MAlou cf 5 110 jaiou it 3000 Alley ss 5010 McCovey lb 2 0 0 0 Mota If 4 110 Mays cf 4 0 0 0 Clementi rf 3 2 3 2 Hart 3b 4 2 2 0 Clndenon lb 4 0 2 2 Hlatt lb 3 12 1 Mazroskl 2b 4 0 10 GaDrielsn If 0 0 0 0 Bailey 3b 3 0 3 0 r.jnnin it i pagan 3D 0 0 0 0 Brown rf 5 2 2 3 Stargell ph 10 0 0 Barron 3 0 0 0 Michael 3b 0 0 0 0 Haller 0 0 0 0 Gonder 4 0 10 Lanier 2b 2 0 10 Fryman 10 0 0 Davenprt 2b 2 0 1 1 Blass 0 0 0 0 Marichal 3 0 10 Spriggs ph 10 0 0 ODell 10 0 0 Mikkeisn 0 0 0 0 Law 0 0 0 0 Lynch ph 10 0 0 Total 3(5115 Total 374134 San Franc tea aaasaaa.n Pittsburgh 10 0 3 0Q 004 Hiatt. DP San Francisco 2. LOB San Francisco 10, Pittsburgh 7. 2B Clemente, Bailey, Brown.

3B Hart. HR twrnem. van Brown (7 Fuentes, Gabrielson. 4 1-3 4 3.3 2 4 0 0 0 0 ODell 11-3 2 0 0 0 Mikkelsen 1 3 2 2 2 0 '1? 1 2-3 2 0 0 0 2 Baseball Standings National League RESULTS SATURDAY San Francisco 5-2, Pittsburgh 44 St. Louis 4, Chicago I igr, rain Us Angelas at Philadelphia, rain CLUB STANDINGS Lh OB San Francisco 92 40 Pittsburgh ej Philadelphia 34 74 Atlanta 77 St.

Louis 7 Cineinnatl 74 03 Houston 7a eg Chicago GAMES TnriAV JSU .575 .571 .530 .522 50 .470 .430 .415 JM 2 1 0 tOV, 12Vj 17Vs 24 27V, li'A. Let Angeles (Drysdale 13-14 and Kou-' Philadelphia (Wise S-4 and san Francisco (Perry 21-1) of Pittsburgh (Veale 14-12) HOUSton (Gllllti 1U anil u4 'Now York (Shaw 1M3 and Gardner Atlanta (Jarvis t-2) at Cincinnati (Mux nan 4-O1 Chicago (Ellsworth 7-2 or Nye 0-2) at i. inn masnnum 11-1) RESULTS SATURDAY Kansas City Detroit 2 New York Chicago 1 Cleveland at California, right -Minnesota or Baltimore, postponed, rain (Only tamo scheduled) CLUB STANDINGS Pet. GB Baltimore it Minnesota 01 72 .550 Detroit 00 .547 iA Chicago 03 70 .51. 14A uevnano ID 17 California 70 01 .494 10 Kansas City 73 04 i .45 23'j Washington 71 .447 25Vi Doiion yg .444 24 New York 4 .437 27 GAMES TODAY Cleveland (Tiant 12-10) at California (M.

Lopez 7-14) New York (Peterson 12-11) at Chicago (John 14-H) Kansas City (Krauso 14-t) at Detroit (MCLain 20-13) Minnesota (Perry 10-7 and Kaat 15-12) at Baltimore (Bunker 10-t and Barber 10-5), 1 (Onlv ilm scheduled! CHUCK ALBERTSON PRIME TARGET Passing By Dan Darragh Triggers Victory Surge By JOHN PHILLIPS Daily Press Sports Writer ALEXANDRIA William and Mary's Indians reached down into their ankles for a strong defensive stand in the George Washington bid to record a 10-3 Southern Conference CONFLICT COULD DESTROY GOLF'S RICH TOUR: ELBIN NEW YORK (iD-The president of the Professional Golfers Association charged Saturday that a few power-hungry players were attempting to take over control of the rich pro golf tour. He warned also that a conflict between the tournament players and the PGA could destroy the tour. Max Elbin, pro at the famed Burning Tree course in Washington, D.C., and teacher of presidents, made the statements in an open letter to all tournament players. "Any substantial conflict between the players and the PGA can harm the public image of the PGA, but it can. practically destroy the tour," the PGA president wrote.

"Tournament sponsors and TV advertisers will turn to another medium for public expression." He said these groups would support neither the PGA nor a rebel organization. "More power for a few will produce less for the majority," he added. Elbin wrote in connection with the move by player members of the tournament committee to set up a separate section within the PGA under which it would have complete control of all tournament activities. He said under the plan the players' group would decide the number of tournaments, control sanctions and receive all revenues and television monies free from influence from members of the association. The president said the executive committee opposes this move and has refused to yield to pressure.

The subject of a separate section must be approved by the association as a whole as a constitutional amendment. If it isn't approved at the annual meeting in November at Palm Beach Gardens, some militant players have threatened to revolt and form a rebel tour. Washington High School Stadium. The Colonials, who had been routed by Virginia Tech their unbrellas, braved it-- me elements. Duke opening touchdown drive began on the last play of the first quarter, a quarter in which neither side could do very much in the driving rain after Virginia won the toss of the coin and elected to kick off.

"We LATE SCORES Alabama 17, Mississippi 7 Kentucky 17, Auburn 7 East Carolina 17. Furman 0 Georgia South Carolina 0 Memphis State 4. Southern Mississippi Louisiana State 10, Miami, Pla. I Florida 13, Vanderbllt 0 Texas 35, Indiana 0 Texas AM 35, Texas Tech 14 Houston 35, Oklahoma State 0 Arkansas 21, Texas Christian 0 Albright 10, Lycoming 0 Toledo 23, Marshall 7 Waynesburg 30, Ohio Northern 7 Springfield, Mo. 21, Washburn 0 Woffortf Presbyterian 0 Morehead 14, Tennessee Tech 1 Chattanooga If, Parsons 0 Slippery Rock 7, Edinboro 7, tie The Citadel 3, East Tennessee 0 COLLEGE FOOTBALL STATE William and Mary 10.

Oeorgo Washington 3 Virginia Tech 13, West Virginia 13, tie Boston College 14, Virginia Military 0 Duke 27, Virginia 0 Mississippi Slate 20, Richmond 0 Emory and Henry 44, Catawba 0 Ferrum 4, Wesley 0 Randolph-Macon 7, Sowanee 0 Hampden-Sydney 3, Washington Lea 3, tie Hampton Institute Delaware State 0 Bridsewater 13, Gallaudet 7 Howard University 12, Virginia State I SOUTH Georgia Tech 13, Clomson 13 North Carolina State IS, Wake Forest 12 Tennessee 23, Rice 1 West Virginia Slate Shepherd 0 Morgan State 21, North Carolina College 0 Mile 30, Paul Qulnn 13 Prairia View 10, Grambling 13, tie Austin 20, Henderson State 4 Southern University 20, Morris Brawn 10 See Scores. Page C-4, Cols. 1-4 PENNANT RACE AT A GLANCE BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NATIONAL LEAOUE Pet. GB Left Juan Marichal gave up 13 hits in the opener but a two-run rally in the eighth inning brought him his 25th victory against six defeats. The Giants trailed, 4-3, going into the but Jim Hart led off with a walk and was sacri- See Bolin, Page C-2, Cols.

8-9 1 SECONO GAME SAN FRANCISCO PITTSBURGH Fuentes ss 4 0 10 MAlou cf 4 0 0 0 Haller 2 0 11 Alley ss 3 0 0 0 Mays cf 3 0 0 0 Mota If 3 0 0 0 McCovey lb 4 0 0 0 Clemen te rf 3 0 0 0 Hart 3b 4 0 10 Clndenon lb 3 0 0 0 Gabrlelsn If 4 0 10 Mazroskl 2b 3 0 10 F.Jhnsn If 0 0 0 0 Bailey 3b 3 0 0 0 Brown, rf 3 0 2 0 Paglaroni "3 0 0 0 Lanier 2b 4 110 Slsk 10 0 0 Bolin 4 111 Walker 0 0 0 0 Blass 0 0 0 0 Spriggs ph 10 0 0 Total 32 2 I 2 Total 27 0 1 0 San Francisca Pittsburgh .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0-2 000 000 0 0 0-0 E-Sisk. Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Haller. DP San Francisco 1, 2. LOB San Francisco 7, 1. JB Bolin, Brown.

SF IP ER BB SO Bolin (W, 11-10) 1 01 3 Sisk (L, 10-5) 7 1-3 7 2 2 2 3 Walker 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Blass 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 HBP By Sisk (Haller). WP Sisk. A 18,928. own By TOMMY SEWARD Daily Press Sports Writer DURHAM, N.C. A tenacious Duke defense, the power run ning of Jay Calabrese and Jake Devonshire and an all-day driv ing rain deluted the heralded ex plosive Virginia offense here on a soggy Saturday afternoon as North Carolina 21 'Michigan 7 (Story C-2) Duke aak Virginia II 74 43 7-21 1 4-30 1 20 First Downs Rushing Yardaae 263 Passing Yardage 57 4-12 1 Passes Passes Intercepted By Punts 2-38 Fumbles Lost 1 50 Yards Penalized the Blue Devils slogged to a 27-8 Atlantic Coast Conference win.

The Blue Devils, who gained 267 yards on the wet turf to just 74 for the Cavaliers, ran their 1966 win streak to three games now. Virginia is now 1-2. Duke, a team that is geared to a ground attack anyway, was apparently not bothered too greatly by the rainy conditions. In fact, the Blue Devils so dom inated the ball they ran off to a 14-0 lead in the second period before Virginia was even able to run off a single play. Two Scores Calabrese and Devonshire each scored on short plunges in that quarter and Calabrese dived in for another in the third quarter.

Linebacker Bob Mathe- son kicked a pair of field goals, his second coming in the final quarter after Virginia finally got on the scoreboard with a two-yard dive by Frank Quayle. Virginia Bob Davis, who went into the game with a total offense average of nearly 300 yards, was held in check, to put it mildly. The senior quarterback, who didn't complete a forward pass until early in the fourth quarter, finished with 76 yards total of fense. He gained 63 yards on! passes and rushed for out 13 yards. "The weather certainly in hibited Virginia's fine quarterback some, "Duke Coach Tom Harp observed afterwards.

"Our ground attack was of course re sponsible for our neavy con trol and that was the ditterence. We just kept the ball away from a fine team and a good quarterback in Davis." Weather Hurt Virginia Coach George Black burn also commented on the weather. "The weather certainly did not help our offense," he said, "but football is a game you have to play rain or shine." An estimated 10,000 hidden from view to those in the press box Reserve There were two other ex tremely important contributing factors in this adventure which left both clubs with 1-1-1 ledgers. West Virginia's first field goal became reality only after a Utin field goal try was blocked, giving the Mountaineers the ball on their 32. Their goalward move seem ingly came to a thudding halt when a third-and-nine pass by Tom Digon was woefully off its mark.

However, on the play far from the scene of action. defensive holding was detected and West Virginia suddenly found itself on the Tech 20 instead of in punt formation on its 45. Six plays later, Kinder zeroed in and that connection, the 12th of his illustrious career, began to loom bigger and bigger. Iron ically, a goodly portion of the Governor Day attendance was still not in its seats when the first-half scoring had ended. The snakelike procession ot See Gobblers, Page C-6, Cols 7-8 West Vlrafnfa Virginia Tech 1-11 4-13 WVU Mallory 57 punt return (Kinder kick) VPI-Stattord IS run (Utin kick) wvu t-o Kinaor 34 WVU-FG Kinder 34 VPI Barefoot recovered tumble In end i tone (kick failed) I Attendance 25,000.

night and held off a spirited victory at rain-soaked George last Saturday put to the 9, tried to pull the game even with 25 seconds left and Davis went back to pass, found no one open and decided to try to run the ball over. He was cut down inches from paydirt by an alert linebacker. William and Mary scored the second time it had its hands on the ball. The drive started from the midfield and ended when Donnie McGuire booted a 31-yard field goal. The drive was aided by an 11-yard pass from quarterback Dan Darragh to tight end Ted Zychowski which carried to the IS from where McGuire attempted his kick.

With a fourtlwind-three situation, Mark Gross attempted a 44-yard field goal which fell short of its intended mark. William and Mary, with Darragh calling on Chuck Albert son as prime target, then marched 80 yards in 12 plays for the game winning touchdown. One of the passes to Abert-son covered 48 yards and gave the visiting Indians a first down on the GW 15. Following tally George Washington came right back moving from its 32 to the Tribe 8 in 12 plays with Molnar, the night's leading ground gainer on 117 yards, spearheading the attack. In the drive were two fine runs by James Barton for 13 and Ralph Fletcher, who car ried for 17 yards.

As the second period got underway, Molnar swept left end for seven yards to the 17 and Fletcher advanced the soggy pigskin to the 11 for a first down. William and Mary's defense girded itself again for an assault and held Molnar to three yards in three carries. Here Gross attempted a game4ylng field goal from 24 yards out, which was perfect After William and Mary failed to move the ball, it punted with See First, Page C-4, Col. 1. William and Mary 3 Georto Weshlngten 7 0 1 0 o-i FG McQuIra 31 GW FO Gross 24 Fuller i run (McQuIro kick) Attendance 4,000.

Alabama 17 OleMiss 7 (Story C4 Tommy Francisco, who picked up 119 yards In 30 carries, and alone came close to helping Coach Jerry Claiborne avoid the lone tie in his six seasons here. WVU, in fact, owns the lone blot on Gobbler home games under Claiborne, a 23-10 win in 1964. West Virginia lost a lead for the third straight game and this first tie in the 16th meeting of the two clubs came when Tech fought from behind for the second time on a fumble recovery in the end zone. BAREFOOT SHINES Ken Barefoot, that brilliant junior end from Great Bridge, plopped on the ball wiich squeezed out of quarterback Tom Stafford's hands in th? end zone with 2:47 still to go in this wet. wet battle.

Stafford took the ball on the 2 in the 13th play of a march which had started on hosts' 33. A pass from Stafford to Barefoot for 21 yards had given the drive a key boost down to the visitors 34. A fumble recovery. West Vir ginia's only bobble of the day, I set up Tech's first TD, it was a 15-yard run by Stafford mat knotted the count at 7-7 in the first quarter after Utin's con- version. Kinder 26-yard sec ond-quarter three-pointer gave a'WVU a 10-7 haltume advantage.

fading seconds here Saturday game, had dashed seven yards to William and Mary's 9, and on the next play he carried to the 4. With third down and goal to go, Molnar got the nod once more, but this time was stopped cold. Quarterback Glenn Davis then attempted to sweep right end, but he also met with disaster, getting nowhere. After a heartbreaking delay-of-game penalty, George Washington, now back Notre Dame 35 Northwestern 7 (Story C-5) wm ow First Downs 10 15" Rushing Yardage 42 234 Pawing Yardage 104 40 Passe 7.13 4-10 Passes Intercepted By 1 I Punts 4-31 4-30 Fumbles Lost 3 0 Yards Penallied 3S 20 on a sustained drive which started from their 37 and 18 plays later, were knocking on the door of the Indians' goal with 1:39 remaining in the game. Steve Molnar, who picked up most of the hosts' rushing yardage through the mud-splattered conditions.

Blackburn said ot the unusual decision. "But like a lot of things this afternoon, it didn't turn out too well for us." Calabrese. who was to carry 10 times in the drive for 46 of the 66 yards, took a handoff from quarterback Todd Orvald and slammed up the middle tor nine yards. Calabrese Tough After the teams changed ends of the field, Calabrese came right back for six more yards before Devonshire carried on two straight plays for 13 yards Il 1T1 MA to me Virginia oo. Calabrese hit the line for five more and Devonshire gained 11 on two smashes.

Orvald then changed the script a little by keeping the ball for a three-yard gain. After moving to the Virginia 20. orvald tossed a pass to Frank Ryan to the 8. Then Orvald called upon Cala brese four straight times, first for three yards, then for two and finally after a no-gain play, zira-pouna junior iuimacK crasn-ed into the end zone from three yards out. Matheson's try for the point was wide, but Duke led, 6-0.

Ball Stolen On the ensuing kickoff, Quayle took the ball on trie 15 and re turned to the 28, where sophomore end Vernon Padgett stole the ball and the Blue Devils were in business on the Cavaliers' 27. Calabrese, Devonshire and Orvald each gained nine yards on the nine-play short drive with Devonshire going in from the 5. On that play he hit the middle of the line, bounced off defenders and rolled in for the score. This time Matheson faked the placement and simply ran around the right end for the two-point play. Virginia almost nipped the scoring thrust when 6-foot-10 2B0- 3 14 o- 4-77 uubi DUKE C'Klabrese I run (kck failed) DUKE Devonshire 0 run (Matheson run) DUKE Calabrwe 1 run (Matheson kick) DUKE FG Matheson 32 DUKE FO Matheson 33 VA Quayle 2 run (Davis run) Attendance 10,000.

In the third period the Eagles ot to the Keydets' 11, ooly to driven back to the 24 in two plays. O'Neil's try for a field goal from the 32 was low. BC dominated the game offensively, rolling up 306 yards on the ground and 124 in the air. The Eagles ran 84 offensive plavs for 49 for the visitors. McCarthy, who injured his foot in the Ohio game, rein-jured it in practice last week, was used sparingly in the sec ond half.

He carried the ball on eight plays, running for 37 yards IVWI 4- 0 0-M Boston Collets BC-Donovan 7 rush (O'Neil kick) BC-O'Nell 33 past from Manettl (O'Neil kick) WMconim 0 7 0-7 Iowa 0 0 Wis Todd 7 run (Schlnke kick) Attendance 32,707 Los Angeles 04 44 JI8 tU. -r-j-San Francisco .575 2 PHUhurah It J7I Vt 1 Los Angeles At Homo (none). Away (2), at Philadelphia 3, Oct. 2 (2). Pittsburgh At Home (1), San Francisco (1), Oct.

2. Away (none). San Francisco At Home (none). Away (2), at Pittsburgh (1), Oct. 1 at Cincinnati (1), Oct.

3, necessary Quarterback Sparks Boston College Over Keydets ir "P3 -Ay i.Wi. It was Boston College's first victory of the season after losses to Navy and Ohio U. VMI's record now also is 1-2. Thomas, the first strong Boston quarterback, suffered a separation of his right shoulder in the first period. The Eagles also were hampered by an Injury to workhorse fullback Brendan McCarthy, the nation's 12th-ranked runner, who missed most of the game with a foot injury.

The pelting rain put a damper on VMI's chief offensive weapon the passing of quarterback Will II nit Ua nnmnlnlpH nnlv A IM I. seven oi zu passes iur ot yai us. Boston College came close to scoring on two other occasions. Early in the first period Thomas moved the club to the VMI six but a fumble stymied the drive. Thomas was injured on the play.

VMI BC "Irst Downs 7 24 Rushing Yardage 54 304 Pmo Yardaoo 82 124 Passes 7-20 4-20 Passes Intercepted By 1 0 Punts 0-34 3-34 Fumbles Lost 1 2 Yards Penalized 21 4' NEWTON, Mass. (AP) -Sophomore quarterback Joe Marzetti came off tvi bench in the first period to lot Boston College to a rainswot 14-0 vie tory over Virginia' Military In stitute Saturday. Marzetti, called on to fill in for injured first stringer Dave Thomas, directed an 84-yard Eaele scoring drive in the first quarter, sending fullback Bill Donovan over center for the touchdown. Then in the third period, Marzetti, a 180-pounder from Washington, D.C., passed-33 yards to end Mike O'Neil for the clinching six-pointer. TAR KEEL BACK SETS UP TOUCHDOWN Dick Wesolowski (40) leaps to Michigan 1 prior to third North Carolina score in stunning 21-7 upset of heavily favored Wolverines.

Making stop are Frank Nunley (59) and Dick Volk (49) in contest played at Ann Arbor. PATTERNS IN RAIN FORMED BY UMBRELLAS, FACES IN DUKE STANDS Game Between Blue Devils, Virginia Was Played In. Steady Downpour Ai Durham, N.C. 13 Mich. State 26 Illinois 10 (Story C-S) UCLA 24Ga.

Tech Missouri 15 Clemson (Story C-2) (Story C-2) 1 'I, '4.