Daily Press from Newport News, Virginia • Page 33

44-YARD PASS AN EARLY XMAS a' FOR WOLFPACK Charron's Toe Accurate For 2 Field Goals Continued From Page D-l player. I could not see it where I was." N. C. State muffed a golden scoring opportunity of its own in the second quarter after a fumble recovery. Butch Altman, a seldom-used wingback from Richmond, fumbled at the goal line followinz a 38-vard drivo 7 lit v' i -m' A -v Jllllill f-mMmmmim: llSlillllliSil Phil Mosser Deacon Finds 'Three Is A Wake Forest's auarterback Larrv lina's left in his own Judge Mattocks (84) make the tackle.

Russell (5) gets trapped backfield as University of William and Mary fullback picks up more but for referee Art Hodges, good yardage in Saturday's 33-6 loss scrambling out of his way. He wound to Virginia. Mosser would have gained up with a net of 92 yards for the day. Duke Recovers To Keep ACC Lead, Downs Clemson, 21-10 Wake Forest Scores Late, Upsets Tar Heels By 14-13 Duke Clemson 16 254 11 292 244 6 100 First Downs Rushing yardage Passing yardasa Return yardage Passes Punts Fumbles lost Vards penalized 27-3B-2 23-39-2 3-39 3-40' 2 1 31 50i CLEMSON, S. C.

(AP) Duke, stunned early by Don Kelley's 100-yard pass intercep tion run, came back in the second half on the arm of Leo Hart and the power of Steve Jones to Gifts Abound For Richmond In 38-12 Romp Continued From Page D-l three fumbles was the Pirate miscue total for the day. "We just, made one serlva mistake after the other the second auarter and they (the Spiders) capitalized on them," East Carolina Coach Mike McGee said. "We knew Rich ards was an outstanding quarterback coming Into the game and-he only strengthened that opinion. He throws the bomb probably as well as anyone around." Richard's air game resembled Volkswagen on a freeway all he needed was a wide open stretch to bupld up lots of mo mentum. After that, Richards switched to a larger engine and put it in overdrive.

The ground was the Spiders' main medium at first, but a 49-yard pass from Richards to Jim i a established gridiron presidence for the rest of the half. That Richards-Iivesay pass, the longest air play of the day, was not the most graceful act ever performed on a football iield, but it did set up the Spiders' first touchdown. Livesav caught the pass near midfield, weaved his way out of two tackles, somehow avoided being taken down after a block ing mixup, ran laterally across the field while turning in a circle (which is tough to do) and was finally forced out on the 13. The ball was run down to the 1 where the Pirates held off the score for two plays before Jerry Mauro found a hole at left tackle for the touchdown. From then on it was just like Christinas for the Spiders they found a present wherever they looked.

The first present came early in the second quarter when Pi rate quarterback John Casozza marched his team into Kicn- mond territory only to fire a pass wpch was intercepted by Bill Matsko. A Richards pass to Jerry Mauro followed, leading to a field goal. Second present: Wayne Tosh intercepted a pass by Casozza less than three minutes later on the 17 and had an easy 83-yard romp to the end zone. Third present: Second-string Pirate quarterback Jack Patterson fumbled on a pass attempt and John Barelli re covered at tne nrate z. iwo plays later, Richards cashed in the gut witn a toucnaown pass to Jerry Haynes with 1:27 left intthehalf.

Fourth resent: Keith Clark followed with an on-sides kick. It worked. Mike Doolittle recovered for Richmond on the Pi rate 49. Following a 23-yara keeper and two passes, Rich ards found Haynes again in ine end zone for six more Fifth Present: Tosh inter cepted Casazza's pass agam on the first olay after the kickoff. But this time Richards couldn't fnmnit a nrino drive.

Sixth Present: Tom Threlkeld fumbled Richmond's punt and Ken Popovich recovered. The clock prevented any further Pi rate generosity. Theer were more presents the second half but they weren't unwrapped with as much vigor. Rav Easterling picnea on an other pass by Casozza early in the fourth quarter. Richards failed to move the club, but as if following a first-half script, the pirates got the bail baac on the punt as Threlkeld fumbled again and Bnan Britton recov ered.

Richards followed with a 37-yard pass to Haynes for the six points. East Carolina iirst toucn- down was earned the hard way as the Pirates marched from their 37 in 11 plays, Billy Wallace providing the point-getter fromhthe 4. The final Pirate score was manufactured from four passes and four pass interference calls.hCasazza's toss to Tim Dameron fromthe 29 scored the touchdown with 1:04 left in the game. First Airplane Ride Gave Sarazen 4Wedger No. Carolnia Wake rarest First downs 20 17 Rushing yardagt Passing yardage Passas 315 145 1-12-1 IS 4-43 2 43 262 57 4- 9-1 31 5- 42 Return yardage Punts Fumbles est 0 Yards penalized 61 WINSTON-SALEM, N.C.

(AP) Junior quarterback Larry Russell directed Wake Forest on a 93-yard touchdown drive in the closing moments to upset North Carolina 14-13 Saturday Driver Brabham To Retire After Race In Mexico MEXICO CITY (UPI) Three-time world champion driver Jack Brabham of Australia Saturday announced i retirement from motor racing effective after Sunday's, "It's finally true and this Mexican Grand Prix. time I'm going to stand by my decision," Brabham said as he prepared to get into the Brabham-Ford car of his own make to begin the second day of time trials for the Mexican Grand Prix. Brabham's racing career spanned 23 years and at 44, he is now the oldest active driver on the Formula One circuit. He probably is also the luckiest one, never having suffered a major accident throughout his 23 years of racing. From the day he started on Australian cinder track back in 1947, Brabham won 14 grand prix races and won the driver's world championship in 1959, 1960 and 1966.

and the Terps" Pete Mattia re covered. Said Wolfpack Coach Earle Edwards, "They stole the ball from Altman, he didn't fumble it. But they ended up with it." The Terps outgained N.C. State in total offense, 281 yards 10 175, wit cogged down offensively several times when with in range of the Wolfpack goal line. Early in the second period, they drove to the State 18, but Ray Soporowski's 37-yard field goal attempt was wide to the i right.

Clinging to a precarious 6-0 advantage, the Wolfpack found itself on the defensive late in the game with Maryland driv ing ominously down the field. With Seymore, a 6-0, 175. pound soph, running the Terps' favorite pitchback sweep play to one side or the other, Les- ter's men seemed to be timing a touchdown drive perfectly with the waning minutes of the game. Seymore romped for a first down to the 'Pack 42, then duplicated it with a run to the 30. Two plays failed to fain, but quarterback Jeff Shugars hit Don Ratliff at the 20 to set up a 3rd-and-l play.

Fullback Bob Mahnic bulled for a first down to the 14 with 4:02 left. Al Thomas carried up the middle to the 10 and Seymore carried off right tackle to set up another third-down play inside the 5. Seymore plunged to the 3 for a first down, and the stage was set for the fateful fumble. Seymore appeared to be over the goal line, but as tne pile un scrambled Wolfpack players began to wave frantically that State had the ball. The referee conf lr edwhat Maryland dreaded and the scoring drive was successfully aborted by N.C.

State's beleaguered defense. A couple of penalties against the overzealous Terrapins helped-the Wolfpack move out of its own end zone. Quarterback Dennis Britt scrambled for a first down to use up more clock time, but on fourth down, Edwards was forced to instruct his team to punt. With less than 30 seconds left, Maryland's comeback hopes were completely snuffed out when Larry Marshall fumbled the punt and two State aefend- ers fell on it. it was tne tnira fumble lost by the Terps, along with two pass inier ceptions.

Britt eventually wound up as the leading Wolfpack rusher with 44 net yards a testimony to Maryland's tough defensive wall Terrapin Steiner made 15 tackles, while Don Dyer and Pete Mattia had 13 aniece. wound up as the leading Wolf- pack rusher with 44 net yards, a testimony to Maryland's tough defensive wall. Terrapin Ted Steiner made 15 tackles, while Don Dyer and Pete Mattia had 13 apiece. Neither team could mount any passing attack. Maryland passers hit 6 of 16; Britt was 1 for 7.

Terp punter Duey Graham kent N.C. State in the hole for much of the game with his booming punts, including a 72- yarder. But it -was uiarrons strong leg that finally won it. "Charron did a good job," said Edwards. "He was not in the groove earlier aad we didn't i it.

even taxe nun ciutiuj. ne seems to be in the groove now. That last one (40 yards) he reallv hit." A disillusioned Lester, his face showing the effects of six frustrating losses, commented sadly. "It was another case of dropped footballs. We dropped it on crucial plays.

A dropped pass stopped one dr.ve," On the game's -ritical last seconds, he said, "We had the block on for the last punt and Marshall was to run out of bounds. He went the wrong way. We had them in the hole at the one and let them out with the offsides and personal foul, just not thinking. By GENE SARAZEN Golf Committee Chairman, Marco Island GC Written for AP Newsfeatures MARCO ISLAND, Fla. (AP) I never would have known about the golf club that would for years get millions of people out of sand traps if I hadn't had the urge to fly.

It was 1931 and I was in Mi ami and there was this sign "learn how to fly, $5 a lesson." I was hooked. I was amazed to learn that when you pulled the stick back on this old prop job the nose would rise and tne tail would go down and act like a ni blick. I went to New Port Richey, and bought all the solder in town. I put all this solder- Crowd' tackle Flip Ray (72) and Forest won 14-13. North Carolina threatened only once in the fourth quarter when Miller moved the team to the six, but he was thrown for a seven-yard loss on a pass at tempt.

No. Carolina Wake Forest 7 0-13 0 1414 NC McCauley 4 run (Craven kick) NC Blanchard 27 Pass from Miller ikick taueoi Wake Russell 1 run (Lounsbury kick) Wake Hopkins 3 run (Lounsbury kick) Piggott Disavows 'Bum' Tag With Superior Riding LONDON (AP) Lester Pig gott, Britain champion jockey, won the 1969 Washington Inter national horse race at Laurel on Karabas and asked American writers: "Reckon I'm still a bum?" Then he walked off. Piggott had collected his sec ond straight "Washington D.C He won the event against the cream of the world on Sir Ivor in 1968 by using waiting tactics. He did the same thing last year, on Karabas. But there was a big difference between the two victories.

The first one left American claiming he was a "bum" for his waiting tactics. Last year they hailed Piggott for the same sort of tactics in pushing Karabas to victory aft er hugging the rails all the way and storming through with late burst. "Masterful, superb, a real champion," were a few of the adjectives used in the American racing press about the 34-year- old Piggott. Horse followers throughout the world reckon the Americans were right in their assessment. Some racing experts in Amer ica lei Piggot was overrated as a rider because he had lost five Washington Internationals before he won his first, But his first four losses, start ing with a 22 to 1 shot in 1955, were aboard long shots.

In 1967 he rode Ribocco, the 6 to 1 sec ond choice, home seventh in the nine-horse field. Then he won with 2 to 1 Sir Ivor in '68 and re peated with third choice Kara bas at a 9.20 mutuel last fall Piggott has won the English Derby five times. He also won major races in Germany, Italy and Japan. Piggott is a jockey who can judge a race better than most. He knows exactly when to let his horse storm ahead.

He's a great reader of a race. I Knight Makes Lone TD In Loss Continued From Page D-l David Knight hooked up for a 44-yard pass play with 3:56 left in the game. Bill Geigcr's placement was wide left. The Cavaliers closed out the scoring when Stovall was hit by Ken Golden, forcing a fumble that Charlie Blanford recovered on the 5. Virginia's fourth Quarterback of the game, Rich Sterba.

hand ed off to reserve Mike Sutt, who vaulted into the end zone for the TD. Sterba attempted to run for the two-point conversion only to be stopped three yards short on a sweep of the Tight end. William and Mary's workhorse fullback Phil Mosser led all rushers with 92 yards in 22 carries, while Helman had 80 yards in 13 attempts. The Indians received the opening kickoff and marched from their 34 to the Virginia 25 before losing possession on downs. In that 41-yard drive.

Mosser accounted for 28 of the yards on five carries. He entered the game with a 6.7 average per carry, toppine the Southern Conference. Statistically, William and Mary had the edge in rushing. zi7 to 204, wiuie Virginia was 118 to 114 in passing. But it was the return yardage that told the story with the Cavaliers picking up 127 yards on defense to 35 for "You can't give them all those turnovers and olay the de fense we played and expect to win, William and Mary Coach Lou Holtz admitted.

If William and Mary's same plan was to play control football in the beginning it was successful to one extent in that the In dians ran off 50 plays from scrimmage in the first half to ust 24 for Virginia. But the long bomb and a 46 yard punt return by Bob Mcuraii were instrumental lifting the Cavaliers to a auick 14-0 lead. After that, fumbles and; interceptions were to stymie the Tribe until the clos ing stages of the came between the State rivals, Virginia now has beaten William and Mary six straight and leads in the series 19-3-1. Thanks to the advantage Vir ginia enjoyed most of the way. Coach George Blackburn was able to utilize no less than four quarterbacks.

Larry Albert took over for Troup after the third touchdown at the start of the third period and Brian Kitchen directed two short series before Sterba came on. "Overall, I thought Tram did another good job for us and I'm glad we were able to clean the rust off of Albert," Blackburn pointed out. The Virginia coach then spoke briefly about next week's came with North Carolina at Chapel1 Hill. "No matter what the Wake Forest-North Carolina outcome! is (the Deacons won. 14-13).

still contend North Carolina is the best team in the conference and the best on our schedule' Offensively, Virginia ran off 41 plays from scrimmage in the second half to 36 for William and Mary, but then the Indians were, to fumble three times and have two passes intercepted in those final two periods. Virginia's opening score could have been a 30-yard gain, but end Bob Bischoff made a big block at the 45 after Smith caught the ball at midfield and the way down the left sidelines was wide open for the converted fullback. The Cavaliers marched 80 yards for their third touchdown after taking over at the second-half kickoff. Big gainers in this drive were a 20-yard pass to Smith, a 17-yard twisting run by Helman and a 13-yard sprint by uave Bratt. Andy Minton's interception for the fourth TD was an unmolest ed run as he picked off the pass in the flat.

i William and Mary took over on its 16 after the field goal was biocKed. A five-yard run for Stovall and a 15-yard piling on penalty along with a 20-yard run by Knight on the double reverse put the Indians at the Virginia 44. where Stovall Dassed to Knight. Knight caught the ball at the 20 and went the rest of the way. On the play, UVA was charged with pass interference, but it didn't bother Knight whatsoever.

The Citadel stnirlr nniofelv again with 3:59 left in the half. Forcing a Kevdet nunf from the VMI 22, the Bulldogs got on tne scoreDoard when varnadoe took the kick, trot a hlockimr wall and raced 69 yards un- lucneo. Two and a half minute later the Bulldogs hiked their lead to za-9 as caima took a 50-yard scoring pass from Widel, who renlareH Rnsa in tho sfirond quarter as Citadel quarterback. The Keydets got one more chance to score right before the I half when they recovered-a fumble on a fair catch with 18 seconds left at the hosts' 42. A passing play gained 20 yards then King outfought Con-Ian for an interception in the end zone.

Churns For Indian defeat Clemson 21-10 Saturday in an Atlantic Coast Conference football game. For the Blue Devils, it was their fourth conference victory without a loss and left them one game ahead of runner up Wake Forest in the ACC standings. They meet Nov. 7 in a battle for first place. For Clemson, it was the fifth consecutive defeat and came de- lead we called it then on the bottom of my niblick so that the flange would not dig into the sand.

The idea was that when the clubhead hit sand with an open face the sand between the ball and the clubhead would help raise the ball out of those awful sandtraps we used to have 40 years ago. It took almost four months to perfect the niblick into a sand wedge. I worked on this new club in a garage. I wouldn't let anyone see it. When I went to the British Open at Princes in Kent in 1932 I took the club to my bedroom.

I didn't want anyone to see this odd looking mon ster. When I went to the course I took the club out of my golf bag and put the head under my coat. 1 Virginia Military scored with only 55 seconds gone in the game on Dun Cupit's 37-yard field goal. Cupit's opening kickoff was ruled a touchback with The Citadel taking over on its 20. On the first play vveiss jumped on Hall's fumble at the 28.

A pass to Rick Griffith for eight yards was sandwiched be tween two incompletions and Cupit kicked the three-pointer. Moments later Hall recovered Rosa's fumble to prevent fur ther damage and The Citadel then made a big break when Jimmy King picked off a VMI pass and returned it to just out side the Keydet 10. Two running plays got nowhere before the visitors were called for pass interference and Rosa scored from the 1. Jim First Down spite the length-of-the field run with an intercepted pass by de fensive back Kelley. Duke seemed to be hanging on the ropes until late in the third quarter when Hart rallied the Blue Devils and shattered the Clemson defense.

The cool, collected Hart, com pleted 26 of 36 passes for 287 yards and Jones, a sophomore fullback, ran the ball 38 times for 170 yards. Wide end Wes Chesson contributed to the Duke victory by catching 13 passes for 149 yards. Clemson was not without its heroes. Quarterback Tommy Kendrick kept the Tigers in the ball game by completing 21 of 34 passes for 235 yards. Duke threatened twice early in the game, only to be stopped by a determined Clemson defense.

On th third Blue Devil drive Kelley stepped in front of the intended receiver, shook off one tackier and raced 100 yards to give the Tigers a 7-0 lead. Duke evened the score on a 12-play, 72 yard drive that was kept alive by a 15-yard penalty against Clemson and the running of Jones. Duke Clemson 0 7 7 7-21 0 10 010 Clem Kelley 100 pass Interception (Sei- gler Kick) Duke Phelan 5 pass from Evans pugh Kick) i Clems FG Seigler 30 i Duke Jones 20 pass from Hart (Push KICK) Duke Hart run (Push kick) -4 A 30,000 Leber's extra point made it 7-3 with 10:02 left. King saved a touchdown when he caught Mac Bowman from behind at the Bulldog 25 on the ensuing kickoff. Cupit kicked a 36-year field goal to pull the Virginians to within one point.

Two minutes later Cupit tacked on his third field goal of the game, from 37 yards out, after the Keydets pounced on Duncan's fumble at the 21 following a 12-yard gain. uoug iniayson intercepted a Bulldog pass on the first play of the second quarter and returned it three yards to The Citadel 38. The Keydets got one first down before Cupit finally missed a 41-yard field goal. On the next play Chayis raced 80 yards and the hosts had the lead again. North Caro- Wake in an Atlantic Coast Conference football game.

The Deacons scored twice in the final Quarter to win their fourth game in a row after losing the first three. Their ACC record now is 3-1. one game be hind pace-setting Duke, which meets Wake Forest in two weeks for the conference lead. The Deacons began the winning drive with 3:01 remaining, A 39-yard run by Larry Hopkins moved Wake Forest to the North Carolina 38-yard line and the poised passing of Russell gave Hopkins the chance to ram over from the three-yard une to tie the score at 13-all. Russell had fumbled on the 15-yard line, but recovered and moved the ball to tne tnree.

Tracy Lounsburv kicked the winning ooint with 12 seconds left. North Carolina scored in the second quarter on a 63-yard drive in 12 plays. A holding pen altv nullified an apparent touch down run by Don McCauley, but a 14-yard pass play set MCLau- ley up for a four-yard scoring plunge. Ken Graven kicked the point to put North Carolina ahead 7-0. On the second Tar Heel scoring drive, in the third quarter, a 25-yard pass from Paul Miller to Tony Blanchard put the ball on the 27-yard line.

Miller picked out Blanchard again on fourth down and Blanchard ran over three tacklers on his way to a touchdown. Craven missed his first extra point attempt in 17 tries and left the Tar Heels ahead 13-0. Wake Forest began its first scoring march late in the third quarter, moving 67 yards in 15 plays, all on the ground. Kus sell rammed over from the one in the second minute of the fourth quarter. Continued From Page D-l field goal by Don Strock, the first of his varsity career.

Holsinger's return went 12 yards into Buffalo territory, but Tech's drive fell short at the 18 despite a 30-yard pass from Schwabe to Quinn. Strock tried another field goal, this one from 51 yards away midway through the. peri od, but it feu short by almost 15 yards. The Gobblers racked up 392 yards in total offense. They held the Bulls to 290 yards, which were fairly well split between passing and rushing.

Tech Coach Jerry Claiborne lauded Tuinn. "He's been hurt ever since he got here and he's finally well. It shows. That was some great worK." 100 RETURN GUARANTEED! you're trapped at 5 bank interest in these inflationary times, here's an opportunity to acquire a spare time business of your own. your only real security.

U-pending rational company, tallest its tield. needs imr or woman to service company-established retail acconots 2 to 8 hours per week. No selhag or overhead. Restock oar anique displays of hand -crafted nuvutsite hand teshions. A nummum ot J975 (or more if Qualified) wiH put yon is tttn high profit business.

Eipattd bom promts and company finance plaa to any desired income. Investment hilly secured and rebated witti 100 return guaranteed or company repurchases. Write today tor ground floor opportuBity as other trees have gone wstantty. AH details by mart with references. Include pnooe number with tepty.

JACK miECMRO Vice Presideat, Marketing TRANSCOM INDUSTRIES. MC. A Dmsna of International Dynamics me. 1801 W. Katella Avenue Anaheim.

Calif. 92804 Gobblers' Chances Of 6-5 Slate Alive fx -IN i A I A Short Gain For South Carolina In First Quarter Gamecock fullback Russ Kuritz (24) tackled by Bill Shaw (85) defensive finds an opening in the Florida State end for Florida State. The Seminoles line and goes for yardage before being surprised Gamecocks in 21-13 victory. ATTENTION VMI Leads Twice On Cupit's Tliree Field Goals Before Citadel Gets Untracked For Easy Victory Hitch Nabs Serio Recatta At HYC; Billy Hunt 2nd Steady sailing by Norfolk's Jim Hitch brought him first place in the 11th annual Serio Hampton Oe Design Regatta at Hampton Roads Saturday. The sailing event, named after Hampton designer Vincent J.

"Pappy" Serio, was held amid moderate winds with 22 boats competing over a five- mile course. Hitch garnered two seconds and a fourth to wind up in first place. National champion Billy Hunt of the host Hampton Yacht Club won the first two races of the day, but failed to place in the afternoon race and finisned De- hind Hitch in second place. Norfolk YCC skippers swept the remainder of the top five places with Robert Orme third, Charles McCoy in fourth and William Johnson in fifth. STOCK CAR RACES Virginia Raceway SUN.

OCT. 25th 2:30 P.M. Any type stock car (Including mini-stocks) with rolll-bar is eligible to run all entries guaranteed to win money! Adults S2.00 Children under 12 $1.00 9 mi. North of Saluda Va. on Route 17 838-9891 Winter Tune-Up Special! 0NLY si OSP-A XJJ seeded fx Adj.

Points I Set Timing 0 Adj. Valves 0 Syn. Carns. Mgj Check Compression, fx Clean Fuel Strainer Serviw Battery 0 Adj. I Lube Cables 0 Change Oil Adj.

I Lube Chain 0 Check Elec. Output watched The Citadel get touchdowns on Rosa's 34-yard run, a 31-yard sprint by Jon Hall and Duncan record-maKing run. The Kevdets' already-thin squad suffered. Hampton's Jim Ingram suffered a hack iniurv in the sec ond half and was carried from the field. It was believed to be a pinched nerve.

Man Bowman sustained a bruised hip and Mark Conway a sprained ankle. Statistically, it was no contest as the hosts piled up 356 yards rushing and 147 passing with five interceptions, tnree by Jim King. The Bulldogs lost tour mm-bles. Th rifadel overcame a shaky start for a 28-9 half time lead. Continued From Page D-l as many outings and hiking their overall record to 4-3.

Don Cupit kicked three field 'anaU nf 37 3fi and 37 yards in the first quarter as VMI (1-2 and 1-6) had leads 01 6-v aua s- the fumbling Bulldogs. His 'three field goals in a quarter are believed to be a conference He has nine for the year. After Cupit's first field goal John Rosa scored from a yard iout. In the second quarter Ben Chavis went 80 yards, Jef Var-nadoe returned a punt 69 yards and Brian Baima took a 50-yard pass from Terry Widel for Citadel touchdowns, i In the third quarter the parents day- crowd of 17,345 at Johnson Hagood Stadium (Offer good through Nov. 14th) i Motor Sports 55 Center, Inc.

tie? E. MERCURY ELVD. 723-8376.