Daily Press from Newport News, Virginia • Page 69

Big Five Basks In BIG Day All Winners I HI w.lli 1 ft t. "4 Virginia Snaps Losing Sk ein: 'Blitzing9 Indians Shock Ohio 20-0; Defense Superb Happy, Sad Day I H.I inq i4't (retufn vtttls I iWf tml III st. Mir 1 Section Sunday.Oct.2i, 1976 iv rS sports Va II Ml ji nt oo fee 44 764 ii IJ-0 ID 1-1 1S Fir si down Rush yards Passinq yards Return yards Punts Fumbievlott Prnellte yards Joe Jenkins had kicked two field goals earlier for UVA Even with only 53 seconds remaining, the slim lead by Virginia wasn't all that safe. John Zeglinski returned the kickoff following UVA's second touchdown from two yards deep in the end zone, bringing it out to the 17. Junior quarterback Mike McGlamry, with three time-outs re-See Cavalier.

Page D-8, Columns 1-3 Vif qtltia Ml Forest 4- it J- 17 WF McOougeid I run ihmv kickl WF Ervm 1 run (Hely kick) FG Jenkins 30 FG Jenkins 41 Browning 40 pass from Hilt (pest feiledl WF FG Hely 24 VA Greer 34 MM from Hilt (pest tailed! 1I.J00 NO GAIN FOR JAMES MCDOUGALD THIS TIME Virginia's Bill Bridges Puts Crunch On Deacons' Star KENT STATE FALLS AT HOMECOMING Off ense's Effort Spurs VPI42-14 IUPI TMtpnoto) Saturday they threw only seven times (connecting on five) in edging Virginia 14-10. Sharpe, admitting "the coaches told stubborn me we could throw the football," also explained that previously "we had problems with our protection. "We've got to have three or four yards on first down. At Texas AtM we tried passing on first down and our protection broke down. When it breaks down on first down, then you're forced to pass on second and you're in trouble.

He added "we worked hard on our protection to give it confidence" in a game plan which he said called "to attack the middle and throw, not attack outside." The Gobblers did the latter a year ago when the Golden Flashes won 17-11. Tech spurted to a 14-0 lead in the first quarter on a four-yard run by George Heath and the 70-yard pass to By TOMMY SEWARD Associate Sporlt Editor WINSTON-SALEM, C. The University of Virginia beat Wake Forest 1817 in the last minute Saturday and the Cavaliers' national-leading 15-game losing' string came to an end finally. However, there was no joy in the Cavaliers' dressing room Immediately after the game, Coach Dick Bestwick told his players that Kevin Bowie, the injured sophomore defensive end who didn't make the trip and decided to visit his grandmother in Washington, DC, was shot and killed Friday night at a fast-food store when he tried to fight off alleged muggers. "It was a great victory," said Bestwick, "but it's a very hollow feeling.

Kevin's mother called me at 11 this morning and I waited until after the game to tell the team Andre Grier, who was Bowie's roommate, made the game-winning catch, a diving effort in the end zone of quarterback Andy Hitt's 36-yard pass. Hitt also passed 40 yards for a third-period TD. All of Virginia's scoring came in the second half after the Demon Deacons had scored touchdowns on two of their first three possessions for a 14-0 lead at halftime. Except for Hitt's passing, the Cavaliers couldn't budge the Wake Forest defense on the ground, winding up the Atlantic Coast Conference scrap with a minus-one yard rushing. Hitt completed 13 of 21 passes for 208 yards while the Deacons had a total offense of 420 yards 269 rushing and 151 passing.

Virginia is 1-6 overall and climbed out of the ACC basement with a 1-2 record while Wake Forest stands at 3-5 and 2-2. Clemson (0-2) and the University of North Carolina (0-1) are now below the CavaHers in conference standings. Virginia, which meets Virginia Military Institute next Saturday in Norfolk's Oyster Bowl, tallied its touchdowns in stunning fashion. The first one came on a 40-yard pass play to fullback Skip Browning with 4:38 left in the third quarter. The two-point conversion was missed, but the Cavaliers trailing only 14-12 because Keydets Surprise Delaware NEWARK, Del.

(AP) Jeff Morgan snatched a fumble in midair and ran it 67 yards to pay dirt with three minutes left in the game to give Virginia Military Institute a 10-6 victory over Delaware in college football Saturday. The triumph gained the invading Keydets revenge for a season-opening upset at the hands of the Blue Hens, which seemed to give a low key to a 1975 season which otherwise was. to have been a "big one" for VMI. Before Morgan's game-buster, Delaware enjoyed a 6-3 lead on field goals of 36 and 35 yards from Hank Kline. With the clock ticking up to the two-minute warning, Morgan knocked the ball loose from Delaware's Craig Carroll, tucked it into his chest and scurried to the goal line.

See Morgan's, D-2, Column VMI First downs 1 Rushes-yards 4'-1" Passing yards 61 Return yards Passes 21 Punts 736 Fumbleslost J-l Penalties-yards. Dataware 20 57-257 IS 34 12 27 3 4-30 4 3 4 54 Virginia Delaware It Del Kline FG 36 VMI Jones FG 22 Del Kline FG 3S VMI Morgan 67 fumble recovery return (Jones 21,134 y( Roberts Sizzles, But Putting 'Of By KUHNKDS Daily Prr Sport Vtritrr ATHKNS Ohio Now Ohio I' knows how lndnnprs fell about the "blitkreig" tactics that terrified them during World War II William ami Mrv Indians used their own version of the "hlit" Satui day and left the running fur their lives most of the afternoon Instead of an offensive weapon, the Indians' blitkreig came as an atomic type weapon on defense and the result was a stunning 200 victory for the Tribe This not only left the Bobcats I coming into the game) shellshockeil but turned the lights out on a disheliev ing homecoming crowd of 13 tvoo fans The "Blitzing from W.I liamsburg kept the pressure on the Bobcats from the start during the dreary and sometimes rainy afternoon All told, the Trihe's defense, playing with reckless abandon, struck for 10 quarterback "sacks" and a resultant Foster. By halftime it was 28 0 on the run by Lamie and the 29-yard pass to Foster. The victors' other scores were the work of Dolphin and Roscoe Coles on a one-yard burst in the fourth quarter. Coles, who wrapped up the point-making with 3:02 to go, rushed for 83 yards in 16 carries.

The Kent State touchdowns were recorded first by tight end Art Daniels on a six-yard pass from quarterback See Defense, Page D-8. Columns 5- Kant SUM Virginia Tech 14 14 42 Teen Heatti 4 run lEngie kickl Tech Foster 70 pass trom Barnes lEngie kick) Teen Lamie 4 run (Engle kickl Tech Foster 29 pass trom Barnes (Enqle kick) KS Daniels pass trom Whaltn (Marchese kickl Tech Ooipnm IS pass trom Lamie lEngie kick) KS Best run (Marchese kick) Tech Coles 1 run lEngie kickl A 17.000 title. In third place seven strokes off the pace were Vance Heafner of Cary, N.C., who came back from a 78 Friday to shoot a 70, and Kim Heisler of Aurora, Ohio, both at 219 Heisler, who was second only three strokes behind Roberts Friday, slipped to a 75. "I just couldn't get anything together as far as my golf swing was concerned," said Heisler, whose father Fritz Heisler was assistant coach for the Cleveland Browns for 20 years before retiring several years ago Roberts hit 16 greens Saturday but birdied only the first and third holes. "I'll settle for a par 71 Sunday, but if Vinny (Giles) gets hot, I'll have to do the same," the Bicentennial leader said.

Giles, one of the organizers for the Bicentennial classic sponsored by the Virginia State Golf Association, said his 67 "was my most solid round this year. On the practice tee Saturday, I discovered I wasn't coming into the ball See Giles, D-lt. Columns 1-2 74- 75 76-227 '5-75-77-227 70 74-74 -271 76-7O76230 75- 7071231 77 75-7s 231 75- 02 75 232 7076-7t-23J 76- 74-00231 7079-76233 77 7000 233 7601 790-235 Gary Longfellow Chip Heyl Mike Brown Scott Humnckhouse Steve Smith Ed Law Jerry Courvtlle Jr Barry Bulifant Jerry Fleishman Jim Kite Bill Cowardin Pete Dye B7 72 03 237 04 706-7M 7701 1 -739 7602 01 -239 7794-20 8081 79- 240 7O 79 04 74J 7O01 04 243 9101 73-243 7O85-02- 245 7904 85-241! Hampton took the lead in the fight-free, fast-skating contest in the first period, but never gained complete control until Ted Scharf's 40-footer beat Clippers' goaltender Bill Oleschuk to earn Hampton some breathing room That one came after a shot by newcomer Dan Djakalovic (it's pronounced jak-a-LO-vich) was blocked by the Baltimore defense. The loose puck rebounded to Scharf who put it away and finally ended the Clippers three-game streak. Earlier, defenseman Dave Hanson, who drew the second assist on Schari's goal, and uncharacteristically rushed the Baltimore net to log the game winner on a rebound from Claude Chartre's try from an almost impossibly steep angle.

That play was set up by a rush during which Hampton's Ron Morgen was tripped in front of the Baltimore net. Still, be somehow managed to get the disk to Chartre on the right-wing side. II 1 II I yards in losses defensive ends Kruno Schmalhofer and Ralh arawan led the charges anain-it the Bobcats' would he passini! attack with five sacks between them The hosts were lorced to the air because heralded tailback Arnold Welcher played sparingly in the first half and none after intermission be cause of an ankle iniury The presence of Welcher, who piled up 212 yards rushing in a 22 8 victory for Ohio at W4M homecoming last year, mmht have made the sroie closer, but probably wouldn't have changed the outcome The shutout proved the biggest sur prise It completely shocked the Boh cats who hadn't been held scoreless at home since Ii5 "I never dreamed we could shut them down like we did." enthused Trihe Coach Jim Root after the victory hiked the Indians' record to 5 2 "Overall. I have to say this was our best defensive performance this year." Offensively, sophomore quarterback Tom Rojrant did most of the damage against Ohio's defense, which ranked among the national leaders in several departments last week He ignited two Tribe touchdowns forays with some nifty running and wound up with career high rushing total of 96 yards on 10 carries The poised field general also hit 5 of 10 passes for 85 yards The Southern Conference visitors went 70 yards to take a 7 0 lead with 44 seconds left in the first quarter as fullback Keith Fimian smashed over from the I and Jim Ryan booted the extra point Rozantz carried three times during the march for 38 yards. Ironically, he See Potts'.

D-lt. Column l- WiHiam Mary. am Will Fimian I run (Ryan k'tkl Will k'uis IS run (Ryan kickl Will vandrrDM 2 run (kick tailed) 13 Defense Aids 13-9 Victory ByRichmond By BARRY BARMM Special to Daily Press GREENVILLE, C. For the University of Richmond and Furman, it was a game that began five minutes too early, 1:25 m. instead of the scheduled 1:30.

However, only for the Paladins did the game end too quickly, as Richmond defeated Furman 13-9 here Saturday before 8,000 partisans. Two interceptions in the final 50 seconds of play insured the Spiders of their third victory against four defeats and their fifth verdict over Furman in the last six tries. Richmond cornerback Dave Haynie, a sophomore from West Virginia, stole a David Whitehurst pass in the end zone with only those 50 seconds left and See Crucial, D-2, Columns 3-S Rich Purman il 51 224 17 64 7 22 2 4 44 4 2 4 40 First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts Fumbles-losl Penalties yards 47 136 97 28 5-17 1 6 44 4 0 3 1 Furman Rich RuMtn 1 run (Jones kickl Fur FG Goss 30 Fur Kiser 75 run (kirk tailed Rich Call 31 pass trom Shaw (kick tailed) A 8.000 Baltimore's tally, the one which tied matters after Bill Fraser's pass to Pat Donnelly had sent Hampton to a 1-0 lead, came on a power play when Hanson was nailed for hooking. It came from defenseman Dave liott, who fired through a crowd of players which partially blocked Kiely 's vision. Grabbing the 2-1 lead 11:46 into the contest, Kiely, already over six feet See Shutout, Page D-7, Columns 1-2 Baltimore.

0-1 1 -I First period Storina 1 Donnelly (Fraser. 0 Neill i i 8 Elliott (Williams. Beckl 4.44. 3 Hanson (Chartre. Morqanl 11 44 Penalties Hanson thookinq) 2 57; Hampton bencn, served by Scharl (loo many men on ice) 14 08 Second period Scorinq.

None. Penalties: None. Third oenod Scorinq. 4 Scharf (Diakaloyic) Hanson 10 34 Penalties Beaton leioownq! 11 36; Williams (hookmQ) 16 01 snots on Goal 18 6 10 13 -42 By BILL BECK Daily Press SporU Writer "If I had pulled like I did in the second round, I might have scored in the 50s." That was the lament of Kelly Roberts of London, who reached 16 greens in regulation and yet managed only two birdies in the third round of the National Bicentennial Tournament of Champions at the Kingsmill Golf Club in Williamsburg Saturday. "I had a lot of ho-hum pars and, to tell the truth, it wasn't a very exciting round," said the 23-year-old former Ail-American golfer at Indiana University.

Yet, the par-71 was good enough to give Roberts a two-stroke lead over Richmonder Vinny Giles entering today's final round. Roberts was at 212, four-under-par for 54 holes and Giles had a 214. Giles shot a 67 Saturday with seven birdies and tied the competitive course record set by Roberts only Friday. The tournament has definitely developed into a two-man battle for the Kelly Roberts 74-67 71-2 1 2 Viraiy Giles 73-74-67214 Vance Healner 71-7-70 Willis Nance Alan Pate Moss Beecrott Mark Lawrence Dick Horne Bill Sibbick O. D.

Gardner Peter Teravainen Ralph Bogart Julian Arnold Bill Buttner Jerry McFerren Kim Heisler 75- 6S-7S 119 73- 72 75 220 74- 74 73-221 70-77 75-222 71 7 74 223 73-77-74-274 7t 74- 73-725 76- 72-77225 72 72 -226 Boots Widener Skeeter Heath Marty Wesl Parker Moore Stephen Smtth David Howard Jay Siqel Jerly Courville Sr. By BOB MOSKOWITZ Daily Press SporU Writer BLACKSBURG Jimmy Sharpe says he's stubborn. Moses Foster says he isn't the type "to give up just because things aren't going my way." That Sharpe did budge and Foster didn't provided the impetus to a rousing 42-14 Virginia Tech homecoming victory over Kent State Saturday afternoon. While the defense uncorked a long series of big plays, the offense unveiled its most exciting effort of a campaign which has produced five victories in seven starts. Although Tech threw only 10 times, it was the second-most passes unleashed by the 1976 Gobblers and it certainly was their most successful aerial attack.

All but two of the passes were good three of them for touchdowns. Two of VINNY GILES CLEANS UP Hot 4-Under-Par 67 Ties Hamp. Inst 27 54-209 155 12-25-1 113 4-34 5 2-1 101 Va. State 29 52-213 273 17-35-2 163 5 30.4 6-1 17-172 First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Passes Return yards Punls Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards eight-yard strike to Eddy Pratt which made the difference. At that point, 3:17 left in the game, HI led 38-28.

"I was going to curl," Pratt said of the play, "but they gave me the slant. He (defender Derwin Cox) didn't check me inside, so I slanted in." Hampton, still tied with Norfolk State for the Central Intercollegiate See Hale, Page D-18, Columns 2-3 Hampton Vtrotni State 15 14 tl 4 2 0-34 VSC -Hamp Crawford 29 run (O'Connor kick) Hale 15 pass trom Seaton (Gamble kick) VSC Hardy 28 pass trom Banks (O 'Connor kick) Hamp VSC -VSC -kick) Hamp Hamp Hamp Hamp VSC Wiliarm 13 pass from Seaton (Turner run) Allen 2 run (OXonnor kick) Robinson 13 pass trom Banks (O'Connor FG Gamble 39 Turner 1 run (pass failed) Hale 17 run (Hale run) Pratt 8 pass from Seaton (kick failed) McDaniel 14 pass trom Banks (Chandler (mt vei First downs 14 19 Rusnevvirds UJtl M-M5 Ptimg yards 127 1t9 Return vrds 0 21 11-25-1 1104 Punts 5-35 Fumbleslost 12 22 Penalties yards 4 )0 11 the scoring aerials went from Mitch Barnes to Foster, the first good for 70 yards, the other for 29. Young David Lamie also connected with tight end Dave Dolphin for a 15-yard scoring thrust that made the score 35-7. Lamie threw only one other time and (hat was good for 14 yards to Foster during a long second-quarter drive that was peaked when Lamie went over from the 5 to fashion a 20-0 advantage. In all, Foster hauled in four passes for 29 yards.

Dolphin caught three for 62. Both are career highs. Two weeks ago, the Gobblers rejected passing altogether in whipping Virginia Military Institute 37-7, and last (Stall Photo by Kenneth Silver) AFTER 1 OF 7 BIRDIES Record, Gains 2nd Place Dorsett Bests Running Mark In Pitt's Rofnp ANNAPOLIS (AP)-Tony Dorsett said he was "so emotionally high, it's just unbelievable" after setting a major college career rushing record Saturday, but that still wasn't enough for the Pittsburgh halfback. "I'm hoping I can push that record up so far that no one can ever dream of beating it," he said. "Maybe they can hope for No.

1, but I want that record to be mine as long as I'm on this earth. "(for further details see tory page D-5) Dorsett put his name into the record book early in the fourth quarter when he skirted left end for 32 yards and a touchdown in Pitt's 45-0 romp over Navy. That gave him 180 yards for the day and a 5,206 yards for his four years at Pitt, more than enough to break the NCAA major college record of 5,177 yards set one year ago by two-time Heismann Trophy winner, Archie Griffin of Ohio State. fflHolds Off Trojans For 38-36 Victory Kiely Cooly Clams Baltimore As Gulls Clip Clippers 3-1 By ALAN HIRSCH Daily Press Sports Writer PETERSBURG Today is the anniversary of the great stock market collapse of 1929. Saturday almost marked the great Hampton Institute collapse.

The Pirates (6-1, 5-1) nearly blew a 10-point lead in the final 1:10 but escaped with a 38-36 victory over Virginia State in Rogers Stadium. The Trojans (3-4, 3-2) narrowly missed a 31-yard field goal with 29 seconds left after Joe McDaniel caught a 14-yard touchdown pass from Maurice Banks and VSC recovered an onside kick. HI halfback Lewey Hale became the first Buc in recent memory to rush for over 100 yards with 135 strides and a touchdown. He also caught a scoring pass of 15 yards from Russ Seaton to open the invaders' offensive day. That six-pointer came after Rufus Crawford galloped 29 yards for a VSC touchdown on the Trojans' opening series.

In the end, though, it was Seaton 's By CHUCK FRAINIE Daily Press Sports Writer Hampton Gulls' goaltender John Kiely earned the nickname "Mose" with his unflapability. However, the Baltimore Clippers may have another not-so-nice nickname for the former University of Vermont Ail-American netminder after he stood them on their heads Saturday night before 4,399 at Hampton Coliseum. Kiely 's work highlighted an outstanding defense effort by both clubs and netted the Gulls a 3-1 triumph in the first-ever Southern Hockey League meeting between the two clubs. The triumph gave Hampton a 2-1 SHL slate in early-season play and left them in a position to climb during the busy week which opens Monday when the cross-river rival Tidewater Sharks pay their first visit of the year at the Coliseum. Other 7:30 outings follow Wednesday at Richmond and Thursday against the Wildcats in the Coliseum.

Baltimore. Bill Oleschuk Hampton. Goaltenders John kiely A 4.3W Banks) ,500 pass from A 6, A ,1 5r.