The Danville Register from Danville, Virginia • Page 43

Fourth Section Sports THE DANVILLE REGISTER Features News Fourth Section FOUNDED FEBRUARY, 1847,. NO. 29,904 DANVILLE, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1972 Virginia Turns Back Virginia Tech By 24 To 20 Count Gobblers Grab Early 14-0 Lead In Second Quarter First Time Since 1954 Cavaliers Won First TM Games CKARLOTTESV1LLE. Va. (AP) Virginia's football team banded Virginia Tech two touchdowns within a 20-second span of the second quarter Sat urday, then, barreled back on the passing of Harrison Davis and the running of Kent Merritt for a 24-20 victory over the Gobblers.

a i threw touchdown passes of 15 and 20 yards to Ohuck Belie, set up a field goal got off a nine-yard touchdown run as the Cavaliers spoiled Tech's season opener. Maryville Nips Tigers By 27 To 26 North Carolina Barely Beats Underdog Maryland 31-26 First Downs Rushes-Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punts Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Va. Tech Virginia 21 53-1177 14! 44 15-29-2 B-43 2-2 4-20 17 35-110 202 38 16-42-3 7-40 1-1 2-24 The victory marked the first time since 1954 that Virginia has won its first two games of the season. The Cavaliers had upset South Carolina last week, 24-16. Tailback J.

B. Barber scored batih Virginia Tech touchdowns on short runs and it was his second touchdown that shot Vir- ginia into furious oSfifen'sive ac- tion. The second Tech touchdown came 20 second alter the first, following the interception of a Davis pass which. line- backer Donnie Sprouse re- turned to the Virginia 2. On the next play, Barber punched across for a 14-0 Virginia Tech lead.

Davis, operating under, the handicap of a shoulder sepr- ation suffered last week, pleted seven passes for 80 yards and a touchdown deficit to a touchdown before half time. After that, the Cavaliers dominated virtually every min- ute of action, as Davis wound up with 16 passes completions for a 202 yards and Merrlttt with 78 yards rushing in-17 car- MARYV1LLE, Terni. AP)-- Maryville scored two touch- downs in the final quarter here Saturday to beat Hampden-Syd- ney College 27-26. Maryville led 13-12 at the but the Tigers came back in the third period to score 14 points, getting one touchdiwn On a 20-yard pass and the sec- ond on the ground. Maryville fought back and on the strength of two scoring tosses, one 55 yards and the.

other a 27-yard pass, edged the Tigers. Hampden-Sydmey threatened late in the fourth, quarter but fumbled the ball away on Maryville's 20. Hampden-Sydney 12 0 0--26 Maryville 7 7 0 14--27 HSC--Cogbill 30 pass interception (kick failed) Mar--Callaway 1 run (Sonnedorn kick) HSC--Kirstein 65 pass interception (pass failed) Mar--Minor 11 pass from Costner (pass failed) HSC--Thompson 20 pass from Nelson (Winston kick) HSC--Tucker 4 ran (Winston kick) Mar--Butter 55 pass from Costner (Son- nedorn kick) Mar--Sutler 27 pass Costner (Sonne- dorn kick) GNYHS Jayvees Whip Jayvees Of Glass'lO-0 Second Victory Of Season For Defending ACC Champs Football Results i period had nest The. scarcely begun when the Cav- aliers moved 79 yards on Davis passes to the Tech 9. The drive stalled there, but, on fourth down, Maxwell booted a field goal from the 26 that left Vir- ginia only 4 points in arrears.

Virginia moved in front with a 48-yard drive early in the fourth quarter, to which Merritt contributed 18 rushing yards. The payoff was a pass from Davis wMch put Virginia ahead, 17-14. Bad luck plagued the Teehmen moments later, when quarterback Don Strock fumbled, and defensive back Chris Bro-woi sprawled on the loose football at the Tech 9 Merritt broke over right tackle for the touchdown on Virginia's first play after the fumble. Virginia Tech avoided a sec- ond half shutout with a touch down as the gun went off. The six points came on a nine-yard pass from Strock to Craig Va lentane after the Tecfomen had almost the length of the The GWHS Jayvee Eagles, testing their football wings for the first time Saturday, turned back the E.

C. Glass High young Hilltoppers 10-0. All of the scor- ing was limited to the second quarter. The young Eagles first made the Scoreboard on a safety when a high-snap from center went over the Glass 1 intended punter and into the end zone. Walter Anderson capped off a scoring march by going the final three yards.

The TD was set up by a 40-yard pass from Alitchell Steward to Richard Wiles. Douglas Lewis ended the scoring by running across the two-point after-touchdown bonus. These same two teams will PAIRED IN TITLE MATCH--Ben Kendall, left, and Ron Charity, right, will he opponents this afternoon around 2 p.m. Play At 2 P.M. Today at Ballou Park in a match for the Men's Open Singles title in the Sixth Annual Dr.

Pepper Tennis Tournament. Charity, Kendall In Dr. Pepper Finals meet in a return game next Saturday morning at the E. C. Glass High field at a.m.

UCLA Defeats Pitt 38 To 28 In Scoring Duel Ron Charity and Ben Kendall 1 will meet in the finals of the Men's Open Singles in the fi- nal day of the Sixth Annual City Dr. Pepper Tennis Tour- nament this afternoon at the Ballou Park tennis courts. The Charity-Kendall mttch will begin at approximately 2 p.m. following the finals of the Women's open singles between Maria Escobar and Vivian Lo key, scheduled to get under- way at 12:30 p.m. Charity advanced to the fi nals yesterday with a 6-4, 6-3 win over Jim Milley in a semi- final match played at Ballou.

Milley earlier in Uve day claimed the first individual championship of the tournament with a 6-0, 6-0 win over Roger Turner in the finals of the Boy's 16 Singles. In claiming the title Milley went through three matches without losing a Against Charity, the turning 1 point came with Milley lead- ing 4-3 in the first set and the score 15-40 in the eighth game with Charity serving. Charity fought back to hold service and quickly broke Mil- ley in the ninth game ant held service for the set. Char ity broke Milley's service earlj in the second set and jumped to a 3-1 lead. Milley trailed 4-2 and had a chance to breal service again but Charity hek on and served for the set and match at 6-3.

Miss Escobar received a first round bye as the top-seed in the Women's Open Singles, an advanced into the finals with a victory over Pat Caldwell. Mis Lokey, a Stratford Colleg freshman, advanced into th finals with victories over Mar tha Woods and Pam Reynolds Twelve other divisions will gurson )e decided today with Joe Roe- iger going against Jack Smith the finals of the Men's In- Singles, Jim Milley and Johnny Ray Williams in be Men's Open Doubles against the winner of a semifinal matcli between Charity and Tom Truitt against Joe Browning and Mar- ty Hutcherson. The Men's Intel-mediate Dou- bles will have Vic Mantiply and Tom Meigs against Richard Haymore and Jpe Roediger and the Men's Senior Singles will be- Dick Inlow against Walter Fitzgerald with Inlow and Jack Smith in the finals of the Sen- ior Doubles against Gus Calos and Peyton Hatcher. Henley Bidgood will play Tracey Micrs in the finals of the Women's Intermediate Singles and the Women's Open Doubles will be Sarah and Gwynn Fur COLLEGE SCORES Virginia Colleges Virginia 24, Va. Tech 20 West Virginia 28, Richmond 7 Navy 13, and 9 Randolph-Macon Shepherd 0 Davidson 16, VMI Fayetteville State 21, Norfolk Slate Brldgewaler 21, SI.

Paul's 6 Emory Henry 21, Guilford 10 Maryville 27, Hampden-Sydney 26 Ouantlco 14, Guslavus Adolphus 6 Va. State 38, Elizabeth City 12 Va. Union 46. J. C.

Smllh 12 Colleges Ga. Tech 34, South Carolina North Carolina 31, Maryland 26 Washington 14, Duke 6 Newberry Gardner-Webb 8 Presbyterian 10, Furman 7 East Carolina 16, So. Illinois ft N.C. State 43, Syracuse 20 Ttie Citadel 28, Appalachian 21 N.C. AT 41, So.

Car. St. 7 SMU 56, Wake Forest 10 N.C. Central 41, Elon 21 Lenolr Rhyne 13, Wofford 12 W. Carolina 31, Tcnn.

Tech 13 Catawba 27, Mars Hill EAST Holy Cross 2-i, Rutgers 14 Maine Boston University 7 UCLA 38, Pittsburgh 28 Delaware State 27, C. W. Post 7 Delaware 28, Lehigh 22 Fordham 34, Manhattan 28 Latayetlc 20, Kings Point 13 SOUTH Kentucky 25, Vlllanova 7 Georgia 24, Baylor 14 Marshall 27, Morehead State 24 Miss. Slate 42, NE La. St.

7 Tenn. State 14, Morgan State 0 Louisville 34, Kent State 0 Florida slate 37, Miami 14 Tennessee 28, Penn State 21 W. Va. State 20, Concord 7 Glenville 35, W. Va.

Tech 6 Mississippi 34, Memphis State 29 MIDWEST Ohio State 21, Iowa 0 Akron 34, Butler 7 Drake 40, W. Texas State 12 Michigan 7, Northwestern 0 Michigan Slate 24, Illinois 0 Nebraska 37, Texas A8.M 7 Oklahoma 40, Utah State 0 Oklahoma State 21, Arlington 1 Tulsa 10, Wichita State 9 Wisconsin 31, No. Illinois 7 Temple 16, Xavier 12 Late Tcrp Fumble On UNC's 37 Halts Upset Hopes COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) Dick Oliver's one-yard touch- down with six minutes remain- ing provided the winning mar- gin for North Carolina Saturday a.s the defending Atlantic Coast Conference football champion! barely held off underdog Mary- land, 31-2G. The touchdown gave North Carolina a 31-20 edge, but the Tcvps rallied for the second time to pull within upset range before a fumble on the Tar Heels' 37 with 35 seconds left ended Maryland's hopes.

First Rushes-Yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards North Carolina Maryland 17 57-170 167 9-14-1 6-46 1-1 8-87 20 36-108 221 18-29-0 3-35 7-3 7-94 against Martha Woods Bowling Green 17, Purdue 14 1 Indiana 27, Minnesota 23 and Pam Reynolds. In Open Mixed Doubles, Ken- dall and Woods Will plav Char-i Arizona State 33, Houston 1 Texas Tech 45, Utah 2 ity and EsCOVar, and In- Lamar Tech 21, Texas, El Paso 7 Miami, Ohio, 34, Dayton 7 Toledo 16, E. Michigan 0 SOUTHWEST 28 termediate Mixed Doubles Man- FAR WEST Air Force 45, Wyoming 14 1 1 rVJI UC I IM tiply and Clara Lee Ripley Will) California 37, washinglon State 23 meet the winner of a semifi- nal between Dick and Mary In- ilow against Francis Booth and Sarah Furgurson. Al and Jim Milley will play Ben and David Kendall in the finals of the Father-Son Dou- bles, Jim Milley will play John- ny Ray Williams in the finals of the Boy's 18 Singles, and the Boy's 14 Singles will have David Kendall against Mark Snead. Winners in all divisions will receive trophies at a picnic for all tournament participants and their families Tuesday at 6:30 at the American Legion Post Home on Walton Ave.

Colorado 56, Cincinnati 14 Idaho 17, Ohio University 14 Iowa Stale 41, Colorado State University 0 Stanford 44, San Jose Stale 0 Brlgham Young 32, Kansas Stale U. 9 SCHOLASTIC SCORES Handley 33, Gar-Field 6 Hampton 8, Ferguson 0 VES 20, Fishburne 6 John Marshall 14, Maggie Walker 0 Patrick Henry (Roanokc) 41, Huguenot 6 T. C. Williams 33, McLean 0 James Blair 22, Denbigh 6 Clifton Forge 11, Addison George Mason 19, Friends 5 Presbyterian Beats Fiirmaii Bv 10-7 Margin The victory was second straight this season for the Tar Heels, who have won 10 con- secutive ACC games. Mary- land, which has not had a win- ning season since 1962, lost its first home game under new coach Jerry Claiborne after ty- ing its opener last week.

Quarterback Nick Vidnovic, who passed for one touchdown and ran for another as North Carolina ran up a 17-3 halftinie lead, ran 18 yards for another score in the third period to snap a 17-17 tie. A second field goal by Steve Mike-Mayer pulled Maryland to within 24-20 before Vidnovic ran 23 yards and passed for 50 more to set up Oliver's clinch- ing TD. Vidnovic completed eight of 12 passes for 153 yards. A 72-yard punt return for a touchdown by Bob Smith in the third quarter sparked Mary- land's first rally, and Jamie field on Strock passes. Va.

Tech 0 14 0 4-20 Virginia 0 7 3 14--24 Tech-- Barber 1 run (Dave Strock kick) Tech-- Barber 2 run (Dave Strock kick) UVA-- Belie 15 pass from Davis (Max- well kick) UVA-- FG Maxwell 24 UVA-- Belie 20 pass from Davis (Max- well kick) UVA-- Merritt run (Maxwell kick) Tech-- Valentine Strock (pass failed) A-- 31,300 By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer PITTSBURGH (AP) Mark Harmon took UCLA on scoring drives of 99 and 83 yards the first two times the Bruins had the ball and second-string quar- terback Rob Schribner dashed 63 yards for a second period touchdown as the nation's eighth ranked college football team defeated Pittsburgh 38-28 Saturday. Kermit Johnson then raced 8 yards in the third quarter to WM 13-9 In Thriller Navy Beats Washington Huskies Beat Davidson i "1 "I 1 4 Duke Blue Devils 14 To 6 Favorites Win Last 34 Seconds By JOHN WOODFIELD Associated Press Writer ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) Sonny Sixkiller Back In Action, Sparks Offense SEATTLE (AP) Washing- ton quarterback Sonny Sixkiller returned to action Saturday and hit Tom Scott with a 45-yard scoring pass to lead the Husk- thwart a Pitt comeback a fter I Quarter back Fred Stuvek cap-jj to a 14-6 victory over Duke RUTGERS-HOLY CROSSS i WORCESTSER, Mass. (AP) Joe Wilson set three Holy Cross rushing records and scored all three touchdowns as the led the Crusaders to a 24-14 jfootball victory Saturday over the Panthers scored twice in less than three minutes on fourth-down passes by John Ho- gan to chop a 24-point halftime deficit to 24-14. It was the second consecutive triumph for the Bruins who won only two games a year ago, started the 1972 season with ajWiiiiam wary 20-17 upset of Nebraska's de-i Rushes-Yards game.

ped an 81-yard Navy drive withjin an a two-yard run with 34 sec- onds remaining as the favored Midshipment rallied to defeat stubborn William and Mary 13-9 in college football Saturday. intersectional football Beats VMI By 18 To 14 Fmfsble Recoveries Key To Decision By MARSHALL JOHNSON Associated Press Writer LEXINGTON, Va. (AP) Two fumble recoveries by de- -urday Banding the Quakers fcnsive cml Jack Stultz and GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP)-- Presbyterian's Ken Lister inter- cepted a pass to set up a 26- yard field goal by Wayne Ren- wick with 22 seconds remain- ing, for a 10-7 football victory E. ff.

Spoils Opener For GuiUord 20-10 GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Emory Henry spoiled Guil- ford's football opener 20-10 Sat- a ga ins night. Furman Saturday Franklin's 10-yard TD less than four minutes later tied it 17-17. Vidnovic, a junior from Falls Church, was North Caro- lina's third leading ground gainer with 39 yards. He also returned a kickoff for 18 yards and.

punted six times for a 46- yard average. One of his punts helped pro- duce a North Carolina field goal and a booming 73-yarder into the end zone shoved Mary- land back with 1:14 remaining before reserve quarterback Bob Avellini got Maryland moving for the last time. Avellini completed two passes Franklin and another to Don Ratliff, but Ratliff committed Maryland's seventh fumble fter being hit by Greg Ward, and Jim DcRatt recovered for he Tar Heels. Maryland's youngsters fum- Firs Idowns Rushing yards Passina yards iRutgers. national champions.

Passing YarOs Return Yards Passes Punts Dumbles lost Penalties-Yards First Downs 17 263 Passes Punts Fumbles-lost i Penalties-yards Duke IS 130 100 82 JO-9-2 2-1 5-72 their 17th loss i a row. Alter Don Oupit had put Guil- 5 unt reUlrn Dav In "wish ford ahead twice, with a 23-j gold set up 16 points Saturday yard field goal and a 32-yard and they were all Davidson's pass from Gerald i wildcats needed to hold off Vir- 20-f-i 1 Clark, the visiting Wasps, took a A 83 -yard punt by Frank Armstrong rolled dead on the Furman five. Mike Sheltoi tried a pass that Lister pickec off on the Furman 26, returning it to the 15. Unable to gain, Prcsbyteriai went for the three-pointer am the interconfcrence victory. Furman of the Southern Con ferencc took the lead 12 sec onds before the intcrmissio when Shclton completed a six yard throw to Alack Bartik, ending a 56-yard march.

Presbyterian of the Carolinas Conference tied the game in the 0 Military Institute's Key--Jin stanza on six )led six times in the first half, and sophomore defensive back Sen Schroy was involved in three misplays which preceded each North Carolina score in the opening 30 minutes. The Tar Heels were stopped on their first series but Schroy was detected clipping before their punt was fielded and North Carolina retained posses- sion. Vidnovic scored from five yards out to complete the inter- rupted 68-yard drive. Maryland's Myrick ensuing returned punt 14 touchdown dels 18-14 in a Southern ar(1 scoring pass to Lynn Ore- OI1 the U. Four plays later Ellis Jnr.

Alnvanrlnr- hontpH a 23-varrl yards to the Terps' 27. On a third-and-five situation, Schroy was called for pass interference 5-24-3 6-39 1 Sixkiller, hampered by an U'ankle sprain in practice set school career records! ence football game. Georgia Tech Trounces South Carolina 34 To 6 i By TOM SALADINO py Beli to close within 10-6. Associated Press Sports Writer Quarterback Eddie McAsnan omore''Randy Rhino scored one fense moving. A 95-vard mint The senior quarterback engi-, TMWrf The Indians had tallied three iOusly sel by I field goals--one in each of the, last three periods--for a 9- i lead and appeared to have the! game won.

The Midshipmen had trouble! together a sustained at-! Shark added icriod field (winners from 37 and 2 respectively. Emory 8 Henry f0r the y.lS gcr. WOMKN'S TENNIS yardage--both marks American 0 0 0 4 0 0 es fc run (Wiezbowski ii pass Sixkiller 'ouKe--Borngardner 1 run (pass failed) Passing yards 92 Davidson VMI 64-170 Alexander field goal. North Carolina booted a 23-yard 7 3 Calif Bil-' Maryland i a i i NC-Vidnovic run (Alexander kick) 24-ii! lie Jean King is seeded No. 1 mi wary-- FG Mick-Maver u.

0 14 3 3--20 Passes 3 7 0 0-10: Punts Guil--FG Cupit 23 i 2 run (Shank kick) Penalties-yards Guil--Cupit 32 pass from Clark (Cupit; kick) EH--Barlee 1 run (Shank kick) E5H--FG Shank 37 EH--FG Shank 32 A-Ifffi touchdown on a 95-yard punt Mary pushed inside Methodist Sophmore quarterback Davidi cap rcd her second straight i Harper pas.sed 27 yards to Open Championship Walt Walker, and at Forest Hills. N.Y. 'T-2w di Montgomery kicked a 21-yard ifield goal for a 10-0 Davidson gia Tech to a 34-6 college Jim Owmgs ball victory over South third period. Saturday and giving Bill Ful-l cher his first triumph as headiu coach at Tech. i 0 1 finished off the leu sW fivc But the avj defcnders Umrt Over Wake Forest 56-10 West Virginia Romps Over Richmond By 28-7 Margin First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards so.

11-M-J 4-2 1W177 34. after the two recoveries by Slullz, a 200-pound junior. Ingold's return up a two- iyard scoring run by Harper two minutes TMTM and Mary to the! DENNE H. FREEMAN 22 carries shredded the i a was ough lo offscl a a i CTUCK RATJjIFF Dan Ronfav connected fteld als Terr Re an Press Sports Wnterifast-tirmg Forest line iOf touchdown bomb by soph-; Associated Press Writer nv as Bonfaj connected iwnh also Once Qn the A so uttieTn The Mustangs built i a 23-3 more quarterback Tom Schutzc MORG -n t. rout in the lndian Navy ethodisUs' Alvin Maxson daz-Shalftime lead and exploded for for MI, which lost its 12th KcVnr niched for a two mmutw later, rout halted a touchdo altem four four touchdowns in the fourth game 175 yards and two thkdquarter Before the last-minute score, tnllr rune and sensational quarter.

The Wildcats, squaring their touchdowns, a.s West Virginia a y--rkJ fKiiurv-inor 233 Relurn yards con Pir-ifir Tnist TVnni; NC--Leverenz pass from Vidnovic ai lnc VAKH) i acme icnmsj Mnandfr beginning hercj NC-FG Alexander 23 10-38 Mary--Smilh 72 punt return (MickMa- S-2 4 4 1 Monday, ycr kick) 5-46 3-2SJ Ji rs King WOn the Women's! kj 10 run (Mick-Mayer singles title at Wimbledon and! 'NC--vidnovid ia run (Alexander kick) Mary--FG Mick-Mayer 42 NC--Oliver 1 run (Alexander kick) Mary--Ratliff 10 pass from Neville (pass i i of the i a the freshman who overall record of 1-1, appeared broke The fleet, o-foot-9 1 score from the one. mil; UVOl 41 yards to the Gamecock lone touchdown i Greg Home had the drive, going 21 yards upt' Ani Pease Lanning missed! 1 Deacons. an on his third quarter of three fumbles the Rich all-southwest i jaunt. He broke two tackles, JKeydets lost. iiru.K ii-lin aTirf tViP i j.

Rhino made up for Tech's sput-j Substitute quarterback Torn-; wiffiam and Mary his fi 9 tering first half offense by tak- Turrentine added another first vvften Regan kicked a 9 u. when he went 6 line and going all the way withj frorn three yards out. A bad maining in the first half. ear da5hed 13 15 and tec ular 32 a minute left 30 seconds left in the firstj a by the South Carolina cen- period. The TD gave Tech a which was downed on the edge before a Grant Fieldjthree set up the TD.

crowd of 48,224 in 93-degreei south heat. The Indians threatened yards for touchdowns as the! Morris rushed 18 times forithe first quarter and Harper 1 AVM iirAv 1 1 varHc Viic i SIX in hJ5 Cam Bonifay had booted one of his two field goals earlier, a 26-yarder for Tech's lead. South Carolina scored a pair of field goals in the third quar- Tech-- FG 26 Bonifay Tech--Rhino 95 ount return (Thi9pen kick) SC--FG 41 Bell SC-- FG 32--Bell Tech--Owings 17 pass from McAshen (Thiapen kick) Tech--FG 38 Bonifay Tech--Home 1 run (Thijpen kick) Tech--Turrentine 3 run (Thigpen kick) ter of 41 and 32 yards by Tom- moved to the Navy 14 yard line, but the Middie defense I stiffened and the ball changed hands after a missed field goal. William and Mary Navy 3 3 J-- I 0 7--73 Regan Navy--Pease 5 run (kick failed) WiM--FG Regan 51 WM--FG Resan 22 Navy--Stuvek 1 run (Lanning kick) Deacons of the Atlantic Forest Conference. by safety David Morris, Oarba- rv got his first touchdown, scoreless defensive footing off-tackle from the and Uvo Satur- Richmond struck back game- Vi Dave Young hitting Bob i Allen with a 39-yard touchdown strike.

The pass capped the Spi- ders only sustained drive, which began on their 37. M3 Sophomore tackles John 4-30 Adams and Jeff Merrow the Richmond rushing Marbary's scores came on attack, turning the first half runs of two and 51 yards, the; jnto a punting match. The play WVU First downs 16 41-3S2 12-W 11-38 2-0 4-29 immediately hit Walker for a touchdown. lo a ci un 30( H. a kM yKicv.) latter on a pitchout With 18 sec-j of lincbackeF Pat Kelly kept Playing their first game atj s.w^!axson^ run (kick blocked) 27 pass from Harper or.ds left in the third pericd.

I Richmond alive, as he uttned "fomerv 21 I Wcsfti Virginia drove 84 yards i in sevdral key tackles. 35 pass from Schultza 10 plays midway through the i i 1tm vir9inia 0 9 Dav--Harper 2 run (Kick failed) third quarter for its first touch- pass from scnuitie! down Brian Chiles punched Texas Statium, frittered scoring Maxson the Mustangs' away several early i opportunities before and Morris unleashed Iheir tremendous speed- Maxson gained 169 yards WF--FG Ramsey SMU--Maxson 1 run (Hackney kick) S.V\U--Morris 50 run (Hackney kick) SMU--Blackburn run (kick failed) SMU--Maxson 11 run (Hackney kick) SMU--Farris fumble recovery in end zone (kick failed) SMU--Bobo 4 run (Hackney kick) WF--Lowe 8 pass from Ramsey (Ram- (Cole kick) Dav--Sefety end zone. tackled in own across from the three 7:51 go after Bernis. Galiffa set it 0--7 WVU--Chiles 3 run (Nester kick) WVU--Maibury run (Nester kick) Rich-Alien 39 pass from Yount (Clark kick) WVU--Marburv SI run (Nester kick) APU--Galif'a 1 run (Nester kick).