Daily Press from Newport News, Virginia • Page 35

daii.v press. NF.wpoaT news, Virginia, siimiav morning. ocioiikr 1.1. 3C Kansas Nin Trojans Top J)etroit Latlds TWO Shaw, 28-12 A 1 film All Qr Top- Knight Wins Race Al Belmont NEW YORK (AP) Top Defense Ilotr" NKW YOItK (API-Detroit's Denny McLtin, fi rbt pitcher to win 30 or more RALEIGH, N. jn 34 years, edged Bob Gibson of St.

Iouis in the voting for The Press major league all-star team. James votes to 100 for the Cardinals brilliant shutout ace McLain received 112 i JLiusiut other member of the world flecker was In a tmight fight at second, receiving 62 votes to lcam ngni-nunaca lienor. Hie results of the balloting by thex-hampagne Stakes at Relmont nation's sports writers and sportscasterg was announced Saturday. iPark Saturday, ending the by Mitchell, held Shaw scoreless for three quarters here uunilVll lirtT' Saturday while the Trojan of fense racked up the winning margin that led to a 2812 foot ball victory for the visitors. Virginia Stale emphaniTed its'teams.

Only one member of the i a k. a a Bill Kreehan, was the only of three World Series mart. IkK the voting was held before the Series GthwHi, In compiling a 22 9 record, pitched 13 shutouts and posted a National I-eague record earned run average of 112. The only other right-handed. ior lommy iieims oi uncinna u.iStephen B.

Wilson's Vertex colt nw wKoq uaKiami Bert Campaneris in the closest vote. 6S-S8. Santo received 80 votes to for Brooks Robinson! of Baltimore. Rim, the National mile from home, and he fin Knight drew away from Beau puvuil fllHI 1117 1 fU.n iPhipw Family's domination of z-year-oia gtake in the nation The third straight victory for sfnt hjs i(of, soaring as ne 2-r-ow or Manual Ycaza sent Top Knight into the lead a quarter of mnrf highly-regarded sta blemate. King Lorn a as fourth and last.

Top Knight went off at 4-5 and paid $3.60. There was no place or show betting. The entry of King Emperor and Beau Brum-mel went off at 3-5. It was the first defeat for the Phipps family, trainer Eddie Neloy and Jockey Braulio Baeia after four straight Champagne victories. King Emperor runs under the silks of Mrs.

H.C. I ivfcnallotf SlM anrt pitcher to receive votes was batting champion. amassHl 169 milc in l-'-W l-s, 34 Cleveland's Luis Tiant. He had votes in topping the outfielders' IdRlhs ahead of Brau Brum-two votes. Yaitrzemskl.

the AL who was 2' IPhB'hs ahead Melon's batterymate, champion Tigers to maKe trie National league champion: Cardinals, rrnterficlder Curt Mink, was voted In Flood was third in the outfield voting In-hind Il Han of Cin cinnati and Carl Yastrremskl of Boston. Rose's 1159 votes out of 214 cast were high. Named to tlie infield were Willie McCovcy of San Francisco at first. Glenn Beckert of the Chicago Cubs at second, Jim Fregosi of California at short and the Cubs' Ron Santo at third. Dave McNally of Baltimore was voted the top left-handed pitcher.

McLain. a 24-year-old righthander, gained lasting fame by winning 31 games while losing only six. No one had won that many times since Lefty Grove in McLain lost his first two McNally, 2210, received R7 votes to 48 for runner-up Jerry 'Huskers On Laic Tallies Kama Netretka trsf 14 let II 4 Ml 142 I 37 I I 1M 74 Petungj tltDiH limiH Pawae Punts Pun! ImI Yards penelirod Mttipee) Ocf. LINCOLN. Nob.

(AP. Quarterback Bobby Douglas cawniy rallied sixth-ranked Kannaa to a pair of touchdown. in the final five minute Salur day for a come from-behind 23- 13 conquest of Nebraska before 87.119, largest football crowd In Big Eight Conference hbttory. Nebraska had moved In front 13- in the fourth quarter of a wild, penalty fought contest. But Douglass capped a 73-yard march with a one-yard touchdown plunge with 4:09 re- 4 maining, and clinched the victory with a 10-yard scoring acamper with 1:11 remaining.

It wai the fourth atraight vic- tory for Kansas and the first in four starts for ninth-ranked Nebraska, Both teams got their initial touchdowns with the help of rumbles. Nebraska carried 6-0 lead at the half and Kansas got its ini tial two points on a rare gift safety. Nebraska elected in the third period to down the ball in its own end zone rather than kick into the wind. Klnm Nebraska at u-n III 7-13 Neb-Orduna J7 run (hick failed)' Kan Safety Staler Intentionally ownea mm in mo lone. Kan-Shanklln I run (Bll kick) Neb Orduna 1 run (Rogers kick) Ken Douglas 1 run (Bell kick) Ktn Oeugiii It run (Bell kick) IOWA STATE, 23-14 MANHATTAN.

Kan. (AP) Koosman, rookie ace of the New Washington's Frank Howard. York Mets' staff. Mickey Lolich the AL homer king, Detroit's of Detroit, the World Series: Willie Horton and Ken Harrel-hero, co Heeled six votes. The son of Boston were the runners-voting was based on the regular up with 56, 46 and 35 votes.

Freehan had a big lead over McCovey, the NL's home run! John Bench, Cincinnati's rookie and runs batted in champion 'catcher, 143-30. easily won at first, outpolling Ernie Banks of the Cubs, 1M-12. mew vork iapi $son reordi STATE A.A.U. WEIGHTLIFTING WINNERS Meet Director Bob Crist (right) presents trophies to (from left) Bob Smith, 181-pound champ; Jim Gillespie, 165 winner and best afternoon lifter, and Jim Edwards, 148 king. Event was conducted at Benjamin Syms Junior High, Hampton.

ting champion, had 102 and Flood 82 malor league all iter learn lor 1941: FIRST TEAM Player and Cluk Pes. Ht Rll Ave. MrCovey, SF lb Beckert, Chi Santo, Chi Fregosi. Cal Rose, Cm Bot Flood StL Freehan, Del 7b 4 3b 24 ss 9 of 10 cl 71 of 2S 14 Pitcher. ot eH McNauy, Baii 22 io second team piayer and cluk pes.

HR Bi Ave. Banks. Chl lb 32 83 .74 Helms. Cm B. Robinson, Ball Ttt 3b cf Campaneris.

Oak Howard, Wash Horton, Del of Harrelson, Bos of Bench, Cm Pitchers Gibson, StL Konsman, NY End Adv JM 2 47 17 75 144 im 77. 35 109 .75, 15 (2 .2751 ERA 77 9 1. 121 It 12 2.08 Ridgley, Bishop, Callis Shatter Records In Weightlif tinjr Meet Early Surge Edges Citadel For Spiders Beau Brummcl Is owned oy Mrs. Phipps' grandson, Ogden Mills Phipps. Wheatley won the Cham-pagne, first run in' 1867, with Kiagiey ana cams are me press time Saturday.

Heading iRnlri I art in 1U and with Slir. cessor in 19f'6. Mrs. Phipps' son, Ogden, won it in 1963 with Buck- passer and last year with Vi- triolic. All four were trained by i -h Ki, DaAf, wVia The jictory gave Richmond a season record of 2-2, the same as The Citadel.

Richmond 7 14 0 071 7 7 214 The Citadel Rich Oleiark II past from O'Brien (Dussault kick) Rich Livesay 19 pest from Brlen (Dussault kick) Rich Richards run (Dussault kick) Ci Sancher 27 pass from Passander (Gahagan kick) Cit Sanchei 10 east from Passander (Gahagan kick) Cit Safety Livesay down ball Inten tionally in end lone first Virginia lifters to reach the goal in sanctioned competition. Joining Edwards as teenage winners were Scott Pace of Blacksburg, 165 pounds, 630 to tal and Bill Collins of Chesa peake, 181 pounds, 650 total. The physique contest, starting after the night lifting session, was still in progress at 'S-IU ami I nmtii uj mi, tiiv was on King Emperor Saturday. Eddie Belmonte rode Beau -SfBrummel. ATLANTIC CITY-Mermeid Stakee 1.

Process Shot 17 80, 2 40 and 2 20. 2. Imbibe 83.00 and 1.20. 3. Restless Sis 82 40.

BELMONT PARK Champagne Stakes 1. Too knight 83 40. No place or I show belting. Iowa State's young opportunists snatch and 1,000 total. Jim turned Kansas State mistakes; Bisnop a 198.poUnder, authoring points to come from behind A fl mA 2stQ snaicn Smithfield Downed By Crusaders, 19-6 York Downs Denbigh 13-6; Waynick Sparks Triumph up the contestants were Mike Tolbdrt of Newport News, Bill Magann of Lynchburg.

Norman Tarkenton of Norfolk, Pace and Steve Crandall of the U. S. Navy in Norfolk. The lighter classes were judged in the afternoon with the big boys taking over for the Meet director was Bob Crist. Norfolk Catholic is 4-1.

It lost to league-leading Suffolk, 19-7, last Saturday. The Raiders are 3-0. The Crusaders make one more visit to Group Two circles early in November, taking on defend ing champion Southampton. Smithfield Norfolk Catholic 4 4 4 4 1J-1 SMITH-Gill 75 pass from King (kick la.ieoi NC Dugan 1 run (kick fel'ed) NC McMahan 2 run (Hudak kick) NC Dugan 10 run (kick failed) liams charges took full ad-splays. Waynick's electrifying vantage of their sprint around right end for the York Debieh First downs 12 Rushing yardage 14 49 Passing yardage 44 49 Return yardage 40 34 Passes 3-11-1 4-9-2 Punts Fumbles lost 1 3 Yards penalized 47 47 By WILL PARRISII Dally Sports Writer York High School's Falcons' didn't have possession of the! football often in the third quar Saturday night, but when Richmond Citadel 17 70 1 I It 1A-75-I 8)4 142 1 7 44 First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Return yardage Passe Punts Fumbles lost Yards penaiired CHARLESTON.

SC. (AP) The Richmond Spiders jumped into an early 21-point lead and then held on Saturday night to defeat The Citadel. 21-16. in a II vuiiicicmc luutuau game. Richmond struck for a quick first-quarter touchdown on an 11-yard pass from Buster O'Brien to Frank Olejack and tacked on two more in the second period before The Citadel could find its offense.

The second period proved to be the 15 minutes of action that gave Richmond its second con ference victory against no de feats. First, O'Brien hit Jim Livesay on a 59-yard pass play. On the next Richmond drove deep into Citadel territory, and on fourth down, moved to the three-yard line when The Cita del was charged with pass inter- ference. On the next play, Charlie Richards leaped over for the The Citadel started its rally late in the same quarter when Tony Passander hit Tommy San chez on a 27-yard scoring pass. In the third period, the Cadets moved 50 yards to score, the touchdown coming on a 10-yard pass, again from Passander to Sanchez.

The Citadel tacked on a safety late in the game when Richmond was backed deep into its own territory and facing a fourth dow punting situation. Rather than chance a blocked punt or long return, Livesay simply took the snap from cen ter and downed the ball. This gave Richmond a free kick from the 20 yard line. WYOMING, 20-17 PROVO. Utah (AP) A fa vored Wyoming, trailing Brig ham Young by 10 points after three periods, rallied for a 20-17 football victory Saturday as sophomore Bob Jacobs kicked a 31-yard field goal with only six second remaining.

Lower Peninsula Club members established six records half of them by 242-pounder Roy Ridgley Jr to highlight the Virginia AAU Senior and Teenage Weightlifting Championships Saturday at Benjamin Syms Junior High. Ridgley's State standards came by way of a 340 press, and the other record went to heavyweight John Callis, a 350 press. Afternoon best lifter award went ot Lynchburg's James Gillespie while Ridgley easily captured night session honors. Bis hop and Callis placed second and third in this category. Lower Peninsula Weightlifting Club easily defended the team championship which it has won six out of seven times.

LPWC scored 23 points to 6 for Virginia Tech and 5 for both Madison College and Lynchburg YMCA. Jimmy Edwards, a 148-pound-er from LPWC, won both senior and teenage titles with a 555 total. Other senior winners were Stewart Hall II, Madison Col lege, 132 pounds, 455 total; Gil lespie. 165 pounds, 735 total; Bob Smith, Virginia Tech, 181 pounds, 780 total; Bishop, 198 pounds, 915 total; Ridgley, 242 pounds, 1,000 total and Callis, unlimited, 1,000 total. AFTERNOON SUMMARIES 131 pounds I.

Stewart Hall II. Madi son College, 455 total. 14 1. Jimmy Edwards, LPWC, 555. J.

Larry Dulaney, Roanoke, 550. 3. Her man Hollins, Richmond YMCA, 550. 1651. James Gillespie, Lynchburg, 735.

2 Bernie Dunlavey, Richmond, 700. 3. scon Pace, Blacksburg, 630. 181 I. Bob Smith, VPI, 780.

2. Pat Harrison, LPWC, 770. 3. Steve Isley, LPWC, 495. ll 1.

Jim Bishon. LPWC, 15. 2. Dave Gravlot, USAF. 700.

3. John Moor. LPWC, 650. 742 1. Roy Ridgley LPWC, 1,000.

2. Luke Reynolds, Danville, 830. 3. Gerald Tiederman, Norfolk, 805. Unlimited Heavyweight 1.

John Callis, LPWC, 1,000. 2. Melvin Cochran, Virginia Beach, 900. Ron Helton, Norfolk, 875. PRESBYTERIAN, 21-17 CLINTON, S.

(UPI) -Quarterback Bill Kirkland threw two touchdown passed here Saturday night, to lead Presbyterian to a 21-17 victory over Elon. aerial attack, with most of the throwing done by Lawrence Suggs. Vernon ut provided, power on the by run ning 13 times for the Trojans, gaining 86 yards. Shaw's Herod Servant blinked a Virginia State punt in the fourth period to take posession of the ball and set up Shaw's two-touchdown spurt. Helping Ie in the Trojans second-half drives, which resulted in three of their four touchdowns, was Angelo Cuffee.

He ran for 59 vards In sunnort of Suggs' passing and kicking. Vlriinl Slai 7 0 0 171? VSC-DnMrry 4 Pl from Sv9t ISuotY kick) I VSCMnlwn II mm from Crlii.ryxm ISuom kick) Siuw-Siackton 10 run (run fnd) 1 ShwS run (kick laliMl VSC Ltt 45 mm trom Suan Ituui kick) VSC Lm 4 run (Sut kick) A-7M) FAVETTEVII.I.E. 12-10 FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) Aubrey Roberts returned the second half kickorf 90 yards for touchdown that eventually provided Fayetteville State with a 123-10 CIAA football victory Saturday over St. Paul's.

A 70-yard run with an inter cepted pass by Fred Roberts pulled the Tigers to within two points in the final period, but that was a close as they came. Another Roberts interception earlier had set up a 12-yard field goal by Lawrence Bellomy of St. Paul's. St. Paul's Fayetteville 0 3 8 710 tit 012 Fay-Parker 3 run (run failed) SP-FG Bellamy 12 Fav-Robertt 90 klckoff return (run failed) SA.MFORD.

26-23 GREENSBORO. N.C. (UPK) Heavily favored Samford University of Birmingham, stung by Jwo early Guilford touchdowns rallied behind a strong ground attack here Saturday to defeat the Quakers, 26-23. Guilford scored twice 5n the first quarter on a 23-yeard pass from quarterback Mike Boccuz-zi to end John Dent and on an 85-yard run by Harold Allien. i it i Samford rallied in the second Quarter, scorine twice from th six vards out on a run bv Harry Richardson and a pass by Jim Lovette to Larry Cox Grand Touring cars at Charlotte Motor Speedway.

In a joint announcement of the postponement of the GT race, NASCAR Executive Di rector Lin Kuchler and track General Manager Richard How- are said the light rain made the Charlotte Motor Speedway course "a bit too dangerous" tor a race involving 30 fast au tomobiles. Ford already has clinched the manufacturer's championship tor wand National race cars-its sixth straight title and has three of its drivers in the lead for other season-ending laurels. Cale Yarborough, who cam paigns in a factory Mercury, leads all drivers in winnings, with $131,331. And David Pear son, the top Ford pilot, holds a 63-point margin over Dodge's Bobby Isaac for the driving ti tle. Pearson also is second in money won, with $101,867, and has a 16-15 margin over Plymouth's Richard Petty in the victory column.

Isaac, a consistent perform er, needs a high finish to carry the point battle into the final big race of the season, a 500-miler at Rockingham, N.C, Oct. 27. The driving title pays a cash bonus of about $30,000. As usual, Sunday's 500-mile grind over the 1.5-mile trioval will be between Ford and Chrysler products, the two manufacturers who support auto racing with million dollar budgets. Ford-Mercury has been the big superspeedway winner this year, Yarborough alone having claimed four of the big ones.

Pearson has been the workhorse of the team, however, starting 44 times, winning 16 and finishing well up in the top 10 on 35 occasions. 1 INTERCEPTIONS HURT G. T. RACE RAINED OUT Clemson National 500 Set At Charlotte Site By Auburn, 21-10 Th Falrons ran onlv seven1 plays in the third quarter. How ever, one was a 40-yard touch- down scamper by Ronnie Way nick, Bparking York to a 13-7, victory over Denbiah in a.

Pe- ninsula District Group 1-A clash 'played at Todd Stadium. After falling behind at 6-0, Defeated mni'intr Vialfviav thrnuo-h tVio third period. Buddy McClinton intercepted a Clemson pass early in the nal period and ran untouched for 53 yards and the third-, Auburn touchdown. Clemson, held at the game's outset after covering an Auburn fumble at the Clemson 15, set tled for a 27-yard field goal by Jim Barnette. The host Atlantic Coast Conference team finally got a touchdown in fie closing period, as Ben Michael drove over from five yards out.

His, run came after third string quarterback Tom English completed a 33 -yard pass to Jack Anderson. Auburn held the Tigers at the Southeastern conference team's 13 early in the second period, chopping down the only sus tained threat by either team in the first half. Clemson drive ran out of steam at the Auburn 18. The Auburn cause was helped by pass interceptions by Merrill Shirley, Don Webb, Ron Var- brough and Sonny Ferguson, as well as by McClinton's scoring theft. Shirley snared two.

Auburn Clemson 0 0 14 721 3 0 07-10 Clem FG Barnelt 27 Aub Carter 4 run (Riley kick) Aub Hurston 39 run (Riley kick) Aub McClinton 53 pass interception Clem Michael 5 run (Barnette kick) A 30,000. tying score capped the march. jBuster Johns' placement split the uprights and with 2:06 left the Falcons took-the; lead fer god, 7-6. York (2-2-1) added an lnsiir- ance tally in the fourth quarter rriivii iiannv.1 uqiiko ivivitu vivrv pitchout from quarterback Jimmy Dieck and waltzed in from the 4. Denbigh, hampered by untimely penalties, fought back valiantly in the waning mom ents, but ran out of time on the York 45.

Twice, illegal mo tion penalties nullified long gains for the Patriots, who lost their fifth consecutive game. Denbigh, which hosts Fergu son Friday, also was slowed by three fumbles and: two pass interceptions. York appeared on the way to a rout as the Falcons recovered a fumbled punt on the Denbigh 17. However the defense held and four plays later the Patriots took over on the 11. After stopping Denbigh, York took a punt and marched to the Patriot 21, only to have a fumble recovery by Bill Bishop halt the drive.

In the second period, York once again knocked on touchdown's door with a first down on the Denbigh 14. Then the Patriots threw Dieck for a four- yard loss and three passes fell incomplete Held in their own territory all of the first half, the Patriots took the second half kickoff and marched 55 yards for the score. The drive appeared stop ped when the troops of Coach Charlie Weaver faced fourth-down with six yards to go. Horace Taliferro kicked op the crucial yardage with a sweep around right end and the drive continued down field. Dickie Wheat shredded the de fense by picking up another crucial first down on the 5 and four plays later crashed over from the 1.

The Falcons took the ensuing kickoff in for the winning score. York Denbigh 0 0 7 s-13 0 0 4 0-4 DEN Wheat 1 run (Kick failed) YORK Waynick 40 run (Johns kick) YORK Brown 4 run (Kick failed) CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) With NASCAR's lucrative driving title at stake, a superb field of drivers will run for $111,800 today in a 500-mile stock car race that may draw 70,000 and a half million dollar gate. The National 500 at the Char lotte Motor Speedway is the richest event on the circuit's fall calendar, and as usual it has some interesting angles for followers of the sport. A steady drizzle that began during the morning forced post ponement Saturday of a 250-mile, $30,800 race for NASCAR's collect a 23-14 Big Eight 'football victory Saturday.

The Cyclones saw an early 13- .0 lead evaporate before the deadly passing of K-State's quarterback, Lynn Dickey, and retired at half-time trailing 14-13. But Coach John Major's young club turned a Wildcat fumble into a field goal and marched 74 yards after grabbing an Interception for the' clincher. low State Kant at Stat 7 3 7-S3 I 14 0 0-U ISU Warder 4 run (Powen kick) ISU Allen 1 (kick blocked) KSU Harrlton 1 run (Arreguln kick) KSU Herron 1 past from Dickey (Ar. reguin kick) ISU FG Skrlpiky It ISU AIlM run fSbrlnikv Irirlrl A 37,000 MISSOURI, 27-14 COLUMBIA. Mo.

(AP)-Mis- souri riddled Colorado with a re lentless running attack Saturday and defeated the Buffaloes. 27-14, in the Tigers' Big Eight Conference football opener be fore 50,707 fans. The Tigers, with senior tailback Greg Cook leading the way shredded Colorado's defense for 421 yards rushing and domina-" ted the play from start to finish to record their third victory in show for the day came on a 'pair of long, quick touchdown naccoc thmron hu Rnh Anrlorcnn He hit Mike Pruett on a 66-yara toss in the second quarter and connected with Steve Engel on MM OH in 4 V. nnitini ail oirja.uci ill UK 1111IU yci 1UU. Colorado Missouri 0 7 7 0-H 7 10 3 7-77 Wo Staggers 3 run (Sangster kick) Mo Harrison 1 run (Sangster kick) Colo Pruett 64 pass Irom Anderson (Haney kick) Colo Engel to pass from Anderson (Ha-ney kick) Mo FG Brown 30 Mo McBrlde 1 run (Sangster kick) Attendance 50,707 COLLEGE FOOTBALL STATE Ohio University 41, William and Mary 0 Virginia Duke 20 Virginia Tech 7, Wekt Forest Hameten Institute 12, Morehouse 12 (tie) Lafayette 27, Washington and Lee 7 Randolph-Macon 44, Brldgewater 0 Virginia State 21, Shaw 12 Fayetteville 12, Sf.

Pauls It Elirabeth City 51. Virginia Union 7 Northeast Louisiana 13, Quantice Marines Gardner-Webb t. Apprentice School (, tie Richmond 21, Citadel 14 Emory and Henry 50, Maryvlllg 21 Ferrum 45, Chowan SOUTH Tennessee 24, Georgia Tech Alabama 31, Vanderbilt 7 Aurburn 21, Clemson 10 Florida 24, Tulane 3 Southern Mississippi 47, Mississippi State 14 Maryland 33, North Carolina 24 East Tennessee 14, Tennessee Tech 4 wait Virginia lecn ct, snepnero West Virginia State 7, West Liberty 0 Samford 25, Guilford 23 Carson-Newman 47, Georgetown (Ky.) 14 Austin (Tex.) 14, Sewanee 7 Eastern Kentucky 49, Middle Tennessee 21 Kentucky State 20, Bethune-Cookman m.i i. am ai. sournwesiern lenn.

Valley State Ga. 84, Knoxvine Delaware St. 48, Howard 7 Georgia 21, Mississippi 7 Davidson 30, Connecticut 18 Johnson C. Smith 20, Morris Brown College 14 Western Carolina 38, Catawba 35 Brldaewater 13, Frostburg 7 Kentucky 35, Oregon State 34 Fayetteville, N.C, State 12, St. Paul's It Livingston State 14, Winston-Salem State 12 Gienville, W.

42, West Virginia Wesleyan 0 Texas Tech 21, Texas AAM 14 Memphis State 42, West Texas State Cincinnati 31, Tampa 28 Presbyterian 35, Elon 17 Chattanooga 35, Wofford 14 North Carolina State 34, South Caro- North Texal taig mnrarn mini-FlwMd' AftM 33, Alabama ASM EAST Johns Hopkins Urlnus 20 Kings Point 37, Army 'B' 0 Manhattan 42, Providence 4 Pordham 12, St. John's 14 a iiu.dk. Daily Remains Winless Press Sports Scoreboard Smithfield Norfolk Cath. First downs 3 15 Rushing yardage 50 77 70 2-10-2 5-32 0 30 260 3 50 4--l 4-33 2 55 Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts Fumbles tost Yards penalized NORFOLK (Special 4o Daily Press) Nonolk Catholic ral lied with two touchdowns in the first quarter'Saturday afternoon to defeat Smithfield by 19-6. The non-conference loss made the Packers' record 4-2.

They are 3-1 in District One Group Two competition. It was only Smithfield third loss in two seasons. It was the Crusaders second victory against District One competition. They defeated For est Glen by 26-19 early in Sep tember. Ed McMahan scored a two- yard run up the middle early in the fourth period for Norfolh Catholic to break a 6-6 half-time deadlock.

Mike Dugan added an insur ance tally for the Crusaders on a 10-yard run with 3:10 left. Dugan had scored a one-yard run early in the second period to give Catholic a 6-0 lead. Smithfield quarterback L. F. King tied it with a 75-yard pass to right end Dick Gill in the final seconds before intermission.

King's pass, his eighth touch down toss this season, came on the second play from scrim mage after the Packers downed a Norfolk Catholic punt on the Crusaders' 15. Air Force 24, Navy 20 Western Michigan 14, Kent Stat 0 Miami (Ohio) 44, Marshall 0 Valparaisco 10, Butler 7 Centre 4, Washington, Me. Baldwin Wallace 48, Oberlin 0 Indiana Central 32, Rose Poly 7 Coe 19, St. Olaf 0 North Dakota State 70, Augustana II Olivet 31, Kalamazoo I Central State 38, Northwood Institute 9 Ferris State 14, Wayne Statt I Alma 42, Albion 0 Adrian 42, Hope 31 Jamestown (N.D.) 55, Bethel (Minn.) Doane 55, Southwest State (Minn.) 7 Principia 42, Iowa Wesleyan 7 Augustan III 38, Carroll 20 Grlnnel 22, Knox 13 Ken von 137, Wake Forest 0 Southern Illinois 24, Lamar Tech 7 Illinois Wesleyan 14, Millikln 7 Michigan 43, Ball State 7 Moorehead State 48, Michigan Tech If Wheaion 24, Wabash 19 Cornell 24, Lawrence 10 Ripon 27, Monmouth 18 Concordia III. 13, Illinois College I Central Michigan 35, Hillsdale 10 Buena Vista 15, Upper Iowa 13 Central Iowa 21, William Penn 13 Wartburgh 27, Dubuque 14 Simpson 23, Luther 14 Parsons 70, Northwood Tex.

7 Northland 7, Lakeland 4 Wyoming 20, Brigham Young 17 North Dakota 21, South Dakota St. 14 Westmar 33, Sioux Falls College 4 Black Hills St. 27, Huron 2 Macalester 34, St. Johns 30 Morris 14, Lea 0 Gustavut Adolphui It, Minnesota Duluth 4 Carthage 33, Elmhurst I Stevens Point Slate 14, Superior State 14, tie Hamline 39, Thomas Minn. 12 Winona State 27, Bemidil State 14 North Park 104, North Central 32 Indiana State 48, St.

Joseph's, Ind 4 Colorado State U. 37, Wichita Stale 15 SOUTHWEST Arkansas 35. Baylor 19 Texas 24, Oklahoma 20 Oklahoma State 21, Houston 17 SMU 21, Texas Christian 17 FAR WEST Penn State 21, UCLA 4 Southern California 27, Stanford 24 Oregon 3, Washington 0 Colorado State College 14, Western State 10 Adams State 29, Eastern New Mex- ico 15 Cal Poly 31, Cal Western 0 Azusa Pacific 27, Cal Tech 0 Sacramento State 24, California-Davis 7 Puget Sound 14,, British Columbia Redlands 20, San Francisco 10 San Francisco State 10, Hayward State 7 In Defeat By Lafayette Auburn Clemson, First downs 12 14 Rushing yardage Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized 132 182 72 142 14 14 7-25-0 12-50-4 15-40 7-2; 1 0 43 45 CLEMSON, S. C. (AP)-Au- burn broke a dull punting duel in the second half on Loran Carter's passes and went on to trim Clemsons football team, 21-10, Saturday.

Carter scored from four yards out. and on the next series Dwight Hurston raced 39 yards for a touchdown as Auburn got Dozier rushed for 41 yards and Washington and Lee went 69 yards to a third quarter score that pulled them within seven points, 14-7. He also grabbed a 10-yard pass at the one-yard line, and Doug Gossman took it in on the next play. Lafayette went 58 yards to score with only 30 seconds left in the second quarter, then put the game out of reach with two quick scores in the second half. Lafayette Washington and Lee 0 7 13 727 0 0 7 07 Laf.Molchan 4 pass from Baker (Vi-sich kick) Laf-Donofrio 3 run (Vlsch kick) 1 run (Tomlin kick) Laf-Donofrio 32 run (kick failed) Laf-Donofrio 4 run (Visch kick) HOUR ELECTRICAL SERVICE! Emergencies and SMITH KEENE ELECTRIC SERVICE Day 598-6359, Nite 723-8579 Allegheny 14, John Carroll 13 Western Maryland 37, Lycoming 29 Wagner 2t, Moranian 4 C.

W. Post 37, Cortland State 21 Kutitown 20, Glassboro 4 Shippensburg 19, Lock Haven 4 Wilkes 31, Delaware Valley I Dickinson 37, Haverford 13 West Chester State 41, Bleomsburg 7 Westminster 20, Bethany 7 Juniata 33, Geneva 4 Indiana U. Pa. 48, Brockport St. 21 Thiel 47, Case Tech 14 California Pa.

42, Slippery Rock 4 Trinity Conn. 7, Tufts 3 Hobart 12, Hamilton Coast Guard 24, Wesleyan 23 Springfield 41, Colby 7 Syracuse SO, Pitt 7 Army 10, California 7 Boston College 28, Villanova IS Yale 35, Brown 13 Princeton 34, Dartmouth 7 Pennsylvania 10, Cornell Harvard 31, Columbia 14 Buffalo 29, Delaware 17 Boston University 21, Massachusetts 1 Rutgers 29, Lehigh 24 Colgate 14, Holy Cross 4 Rhode Island 52, Vermont It New Hampshire 42, Maine 17 Bucknell 29, Temple 24 Ithaca 21, Susquehanna 4 Williams 48, Middleburt 14 Lebanon Valley 39, Muhlenberg 29 Ahmerst 33, Bowdoin 3 Northeastern 30, American International 13 Worcester Tech 30, Bates 20 Alfred 14, St. Lawrence 0 Grove City 10, Camegie-Molon 4 Drekel 20, Rensselaer Tech 10 Montclair St. 4, Central Connecticut 3 Union 21, Rochester 7 Clarion 37, Edinborg II Hobart 12, Hamilton Trinity 1, Tufts 3 West Chester State 41, Bloomsburg State 7 Springfield 48, Colby 7 Upsala 21, PMC 4 Junita 33, Geneva 4 Coast Guard 24, Weslyan 23 Morgan State 19, Maryland State 18 Trenton State 37, Curry, Mass. 0 Hartford 42, Pace College 4 Jersey City State 33, Nichols 4 Norwick 13, Maine Maritime 9 Kutztown State 20, Glassboro, N.J., 4 East Stroudsburg State 43, Cheyney State 0 Mansfield 19, Millersville 7 Delaware State Howard, D.C., 7 Davidson 30, Connecticut.

18 MIDWEST, Whitworth 19, Western Washington I New Mexico Highlands 49, Westminster College Colorado College 21, St. Mary's of Texas 7 Idaho 54, Montana 45 Montana State 31, Idaho State 14 New Mexico Highlands 49, Westminister (Utah) SCHOLASTIC FOOTBALL Denbigh 13, York 4 Virginia (Bristol) 20, William Fleming 4 Armstrong 24, John Marshall 0 Southside Blairs 33, Langston 0 George Marshall 14, Herndon 7 Norfolk Catholic 19, Smithfield 4 Norcom 15, Crestwood 13 Fork Union Military 27, Greenbrier Military 4 Staunton Military 54, Augusta Military 4 Frosh 4 Frederick Military 20, Columbian Prep, D.C. It Episcopal 20, St. Christopher's 13 Woodberry Fores 22, Peddie School N.J. 12 Randolph-Macon Academy 40, Fish-burne Military 13 Blue Ridge School 7, North Cross I George Mason 25, Clarke County 0 MacArthur Academy 7, Brunswick Academy 7, (tie) Virginia Episcopal 51, Norfolk Academy 27 Hampton Roads Academy 45, Albemarle Academy 4 GW (Danville) 38, E.

C. Glass 7 Charleston, W. 7, Andrew Lewis 0 Halifax County 35, Richlands VSOB 34, Tennessee SD 4 Cave Springs 9, Jefferson Peabody 38, Union 0 Kenston Forest 14, Rock Hill Academy 7 COLLEGE X-COUNTRY Roanoke 17, Old Dominion 31 Roanoke 20, Washington Lee 41 Old Dominion 22, Washington Lee 43 A.C.L. Lowell 33, Westchester 24 Richmond 27, Hartford 24 Bridgeport 24, Harrisburg 14 N.B.A. EXHIBITIONS EXHIBITION BASKETBALL Baltimore 117, Atlanta 88 Detroit 115, Boston 114 Philadelphia 127, New York 107' COLLEGE SOCCER Orlando 31, Norfolk 13 Charleston 37, Ohio Valley 17 AMERICAN HOCKEY Rochester 4, Quebec 1 Hershey 5, Baltimore 3 Buffalo 2, Springfield 2 Providence 3, Cleveland 2 NATIONAL HOCKEY St.

Louis 4, Los Angeles 0 Montreal 1, Pittsburgh 1, tie LEXINGTON (AP) Tail back Bob Donofrio ran for three touchdowns as Lafayette rolled over winless Washington and Lee, 27-7, in football Saturday. Donofrio, a 5-foot-9, 167-pound sophofore from Brick Town, N. scored on runs of one, four and 32 yards as Lafayette won its third game in a row aft er an opening loss to Rutgers. It's the first time the Leopards have won three straight since 1960, when they posted their last winning record of 54. The Generals absorbed their fourth setback in as many tries.

Donofrio was the game's lead ing ground gainer with 154 yards in 17 carries. But his perform ance -was nearly matched by Washington and Lee halfback Joe Dozier, who piled up 124 yards on 17 carries and set up the Generals' last touchdown. Children Under 12 Free RULES 595-0270 $500.00 TO THE WINNER! y.VAV.WAV.V.W.'.VSV.'.W.'.'.WA'.V.V.V.W.vr; RETREAD CLEARANCE Only 186 To Sell $6.95 $9 95 Plus Tax and Tire Off Your Car 16 SIZES IN STOCK THIS LOCATION ONLY HIDENWOOD SHOPPING CENTER 12431 Warwick Blvd. Phone 595-4463 CHAMPIONSHIP AUTO DEMOLITION DERBY SUNDAY OCT. 20th 2 P.f-1.

LANGLEY FIELD SPEEDWAY Adult Admission $2.00 ANYONE CAN ENTER FOR CALL Ohio State 13, Purdue 0 Michigan State 28, Michigan 14 Notre Dame 27, Northwestern 7 Indiana 38, Iowa 34 Minnesota 17, Illinois 10 Utah State 70, Wisconsin I Kansas 23, Nebraska 13 Missaur 27, Colorado 14 Michigan 28, Michigan State 14 Iowa State 23, Kansas State 14 svanKiin ana mrnn m.ir more 1.