Daily Press from Newport News, Virginia • Page 43

Mighty East Carolina Rolls? 44-14 Wins Southern Title howl comparable to the Tangerine Bowl. Still, no representatives from a bowl were present at the game. The day belonged to East Carolina; and if luck was on anyone's side, it stayed with the Pirates who saw the ball bounce their way most of the game. However, they also had plenty of talent and put the game virtually out of reach in the first half when they blitzed to a 30-7 lead. The offensive giants for East Carolina, as expected, were senior quarterback Carl Summerell from Virginia Beach and senior tailback Carlester Grumpier from Wilson, N.C.

Summerell, a good bet to win SC Player of the Year tV 3 Any Asps" f' Zis 1 Richmond Carolina Flrit downs slushes-yaids Failing yards Return yards Pastes Punts Fumbles-lost penalties-yards 10 71 349 I '2 36 7-27 3 3 0-63 3M 147 IS 11-161 77 II 3S By El) RICHARDS Daily Press Sports Writer GREENVILLE, N.C East Carolina's Southern Conference foes would probably like to see the steamrolling Pirates in the more prestigious Atlantic Coast Conference tomorrow instead of perhaps the near future. If not, the Pirates may be building a long dynasty under Coach Sonny Handle. That was apparent Saturday as East Carolina crushed Richmond, 44-14, to wrap up its second consecutive SC title. The triumph gave Randle, last year's "coach of the year," a scintillating 15-2 record in the Southern. It also extended the Pirates' loop winning skein to 14 games.

The 21,251 record crowd couldn't have received a better homecoming reward than the impressive show their heroes put on in the 40-degree bone-chilling weather. The victory was also the 11th straight for the Pirates at home. With the convincing triumph and its 8-2 record, East Carolina should now be in good position to nail down a berth in a post-season honors, completed It of 15 passes for 167 yards and three touchdowns and gained 28 yards rushing on five carries. His six-point strikes were to split end Vic Wilfore (68 yards), flanker Stan Eure (13 yards), and tight end Mike Shea from the 2. The bits by "Super Carl" put him in a tie with John Casaz.a for career completions with 185.

While the dandy Virginia Beach lad wasn't riddling the previously-vaunted Richmond defense in the Crumpler was devastating at times on the ground. He wound up with 142 yards rushing on 27 carries and a 41-yard touchdown gallop. Sharing the center stage for the winners was junior Jim Woody, who booted field goals of 46, 44, and 31 yards in the second quarter. The three goals tied a conference mark and gave Woody an ECU school record. Both Richmond's touchdowns came on long passes from quarterback Harry See Richmond, D-9, Col.

1 Richmond 7 0 7 014 East Carolina Hit 744 ECU Wilfore pass from Summerell (Woody Kick) Rich Mahoney 35 pass from Knight (Carter kick) ECU Strayhorn 1 run (Woody kick) I ECU Eure 13 pass from Summerell 'Woody kick) ECU FG Woody 46 ECU FG Woody 44 ECU FG Woody 31 ECU Crumpler4l run (Woody kick) Kicn crossman 4f pass from Knight (Carter kick) ECU Shea 2 pass from Summerell (Woody kick) A 21,351 HARRASSED VIRGINIA QUARTERBACK LATERALS IN FIRST-QUARTER ACTION Scott Gardner Gets Rid Of Ball As He's Hit By Maryland's Rugged Randy White In 33-0 Setbac Defense Sparks Maryland To 33-0 Win Over Virginia I score. With third down and four yards needed at the Maryland 48, Kinnard. ran the option around right end. Untouched, he scampered 52 yards and Maryland was off to the races. Steve Mike-Mayer, who booted four conversions, Jif-See Gardner, D-9, Cot I Reserve quarterback Ben Kinnard was the spark that set the Terps' attack in motion after a scoreless first quarter.

Late in the period, Kin- 'nard took" over for Al Neville and, following a 25-yard punt by Billy Maxwell, needed just three plays to PIRATE BREAKS THROUGH SPIDERS' WEB FOR SIZEABLE GAIN Charlester Crumpler Is About To Be Backled By Richmond's Ace Owens Colgate's Tom Parr Tops Virginia Maryland to 27 42127 44342 114 120 27 123 5143 10213 732.1 124 21 10 430 440 First downt Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts Fumbles-lost Pniltiesards day, celebrating the Terps' homecoming. Last week at home, Virginia was scoring at will, rolling up 44 points against North Carolina, but it was a new script at Byrd Stadium before 22,300. The Cavaliers were unable to get a running game un-tracked and Maryland's secondary intercepted three passes from Scott Gardner, who suffered one of his poorest days at quarterback this season. Actually, Virginia was lucky to come out of the first; half trailing only 10-0. The Terps, 6-3 and 4-1 in the ACC, controlled the ball for 50 plays and 286 yards to just 26 plays and 170 for the Cavaliers.

In going down to a 4-6 record and 3-3 in the conference, Virginia gave up 392 yards on the ground, which was the most rushing for Maryland since 1954 when the Terps ran for 492 yards against Missouri. The Terps' total offense was 512. Virginia, which didn't register a first down until midway in the second period, ran and passed for just 246 yards and 10 first downs. Gardner completed only five of 14 passes. Virginia 0 0 0 0-0 Maryland 0 10 1433 Md Kinard 52 run (Mike-Meyer kick) Md FG Mike-Maver 31 Safety Srechbtel blocked punt Md Jennings 4 run (Mike-Mever kick) Md Bloomingoale 26 run (Mike-Meyer kick) Md Kinard 1 run (Mike-Mayer kick) A 22,300 'Cold' Costs VPI Vents Anger On Florida State In 36-13 Breeze By STAN SHALETT Daily Press Sports Writer BLACKSBURG Virginia Tech's oft-defeqted football team vented a whole season of frustration on Florida State Saturday afternoon before Gov.

Lin-wood C. Holton and a partisan Gobbler crowd of 25,000 at Lane Stadium. RedRaiderRurts, Passes 320 Yards By DON MILLIKEN Daily Press Sports Writer WILLIAMSBURG With a name like Parr, he really should have taken up golf that's the way William and Mary saw it Saturday afternoon. Tom Parr, Colgate University's nationally-heralded quarterback, made the Indians sorry he op- ftfii( 4 ill ii w4 i V-HI tft' s. 'HiitiaMi i am i DOUG GERHART SCORES INDIAN TOUCHDOWN Five-Yard Gallop Given the Sob-blers' offense chewed up Florida State's defense and spit it out in' five and 10 yard bursts.

Picking a single hero was impossible; dealing a handful was an easier task. Phil Rogers, sophomore running back, carried the ball 20 times for 15S yards. He appeared to have a long touchdown in his sights in the third quarter, but was hauled down from behind after galloping 32 yards. Senior running back James Barber carried the ball 21 times for 124 yards and two touchdowns. Junior wide receiver Ricky Scales caught three passes for 64 yards.

He went 47 yards for a touchdown on a nobbled lateral pass. Sophomore wide receiver Billy Hardee turned In two punt returns for 59 yards. His 44-yard burst set up the Gobblers' first touchdown. Sophomore Wayne Latimer kicked three field goals and three extra points. His field goals, all in the second quarter, helped build See Offense, D-7, Cols.

4-1 Florida St 7 VPI Ml 14 0-31 Tech Barber 1 run (kick tailed) pecn-i-i Latirtpr ja Fla McDogai 15, Pass from Orlando (Askin kick) Tech FG Latimer 27 Tech FO Latimer 28 Tech Barber 1 run (Latimer Wck) Tech Scales 47, pass from jova (Latimer kick) Tech Bell 33, run with Interception (Latimer kick) Fla Prescolt 1 run (run failed) Florida St. 14 34100 232 15 14-34 1 415.2 43 45 VPI 20 40344 44 135 4152 337.0 42 10 104 First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Coach Charlie Coffey's team picked up its second victory in 10 games, 36-13, handing the Seminoles their ninth straight loss. The game was satisfying for all Virginia Tech adherents, because both the much-maligned defense and the sometimes sputtering offense had large shares in the triumph. The defense completely throttled the Seminoles' running game, then greatly exploited the visitors' passing attack. 6 Offense HI Win Kevin Johnson couldn't hang on to the kickoff and Mac Shivers recovered for See MI.

0-7, Col. 1 By TOMMY SEWARD Daily Press Sports Writer COLLEGE PARK, MD. It was from feast to famine for Virginia as Maryland's defense paved the way to a 33-0 Atlantic Coast Conference victory Satur- 49 42 TAR HEELS FALL Pengitore's Heroics Spark Clemson, 36-29 Clem 24 66-2S0 212 57 1J-17-0 2-40 0 3-3 5-42 NC First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards 22 40-217 184 3d 18-27-2 2-1 305 By MIKE KEECH Daily Press Sports Writer CHAPEL HILL, N.C Red Parker's Clemson Tigers added another chapter to their surprising 1973 success story Saturday afternoon. The resurgent Death Valley crew, 5-4, 4-1, led by the heroics of senior field general Ken Pengitore, kept its share of second place in the Atlantic Coast Conference race with a 37-29 victory, over skidding North Carolina A wind-swept Kenan Stadium gathering of 37,500 was treated to two games for the price of one. The free-wheeling first half was reminiscent of last week's 44-40 Virginia victory over the same Tar Heels, while big plays on defense hogged the second half limelight.

Pengitore and Company roared to a 30-21 halftime advantage from which they See Tigers, I)-4, ol. 1-4 Clemson 7 23 0 737 North Carolina 7 14 0 I 24 UNC Johnson 1 run (Alexander kick) Clem Sanders 23 pass from Pengitore (Burgess Kick) Clem Pengitore 9 run (Burgess kick) UNC Oliver 8 pass from Vidnovic (Alexander kick) Clem Matthews 3 run (kick (ailed) Clem Matthews run (Burgess kick) UNC Bethea i pass (rom Vidnovtc (Alexander kick) Clem FG 43 Burgess Clem Sanders 1 run (Burjess kick I UNC Leverenr 8 pass from Vidnovic (Johnson run) A 37,500 Colonels Setback the basket. He had an easy tipih with only two seconds left. Gervin, who took advantage of the shorter Mike Gale throughout the first period, was replaced at guard by Larry Miller to open the second period. When Gervin left, Carter took command of the scoring chores, getting the first four points of the second period for a string of eight.

Carter had 18 points and Powell 10. Gervin, who bad come back in, then scored and Swen Naler hit a jump shot before the Colonels finally broke a drought with 9:16 left in the half on Rick Mount's follow shot. Kentucky pulled up to six points twice (4135 and 43-37) before the Squires began to pull away again. Colgate 23 374 171 1 4120 432.0 1-0 10-57 First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passe Punts Fumbles-lost' Penalties-yards ted for football by leading the underdog Red Raiders to a 49-42 victory at Cary Field. In a game in which hardly anybody stopped anybody else, Parr piled up 320 yards in total offense, 142 of them on the ground and 178 by passing.

The 5-foot 11, 185-pound senior from Ithaca, N.Y., wasn't the whole show for Colgate, of course, but he was certainly the ringleader. Rip Scherer, the Indians' second-string quarterback, helped make a game of it. Scherer had one of his best games ever after taking over for injured Bill Deery in the second quarter. He completed 15 passes in 22 attempts for 166 yards and two touchdowns. However, just as Deery See U-3, Col.

9 Colgate 14 21 7 7-44 William Mary 7 14 14 7-42 Deery 18 run (Regan kick) Col van Eeghen 3 run (Metivier kick) Col Anderson 63 pass from Parr (Metivier kick) Col Anderson 1 run (Metivier kick) Gerdelman 1 run (Regan kick) Col van Eeghen 8 run (Metivier kick) Col Debonna 20 run (Metivier kick) W3.M Pawlewicz pass from Scherer (Regan kick) Gerhart run (Regan kick) Col Anderson 6 run (Metivier kick) Gerdelman 3 run (Regan kick) Col van Eeghen 21 run (Metivier kick) Mollica 3 pass from Scherer (Regan kick) A 7.S00 a GARVIN TAKES OVER TODAY Lemieux Quits Pilot Post, Wings Respond With Win By CHUCK FRAINIE Daily Press Sports Writer NORFOLK Bob Lemieux resigned Saturday as coach of the Virginia Red Wings and the beleaguered Wings gave him a 2-0 victory over Jacksonville as a farewell gift. Taking over behind the bench, effective today, will be Ted Garvin, who was fired Tuesday as coach of the parent Detroit Red Wings. IftdSBttttfe Came In Third Quarter v''tors in the first period, tne f'rst t'me tney nave outsn''- the opposition in eight games. Second-period Suit Photo By Ken Silver) Of 49-42 Contest assaults on the net were 12-7 in the Barons' favor with the final count 30-21 to Jacksonville's advantage. shots from the field and nine of 10 from the foul line to lead Virginia with 31 points.

Teammate George Gervin bagged 24 points. Willi Gervin, Carter and Powell taking turns leading the Virginia scoring the Squires enjoyed leads of up to 14 points before leaving the court at intermission ahead by 61-50. The Virginians were shooting at a better than SO per cent clip and controlling the back boards. Gervin got 14 of his 16 mints in the first quarter when the Squires went ahead in the final two minutes and opened a 32-27 bulge on Carter's followup shot with a second left. Actually, the shot was a desperation attempt with seven seconds left and the ball bounced off the back board to Carter, alone under Daily Press Scoreboard STATE COLLEGE Celqale 4, William Mary 42 Apprentice 34, Bridpewater 11 TuskteeSO, Hampton Institute Virginia Tech 34, Florida State 1 Maryland 33, VirglniaO East Carolina 44, Richmond 14 Grambling 32.

Norfolk State 4 Hampden-Sydney 14, Shepherd 13 Randolph-Macon 14, Georgetown (D.C.f? Donison 44, Washington Lee 2t Georgetown Ky.) mory A Henry 1 Virginia Union 20, Livingstone 7 Elizabeth City 24. St. Paul's Georgia Tech 34, Virginia Military 7 SOUTHERN CONFERENCE TheCHadel 24, Furman21 South Carolina 35, Appalachian State A.C.C. Clemson 37. North Carotin 2 Duke 7, Wake Forest 7, tie Penn State 35, NC.

State 24 SERVICE ACADEMIES Air Force 31, uigers 14 Miami (Fla.) 14, Army 7 American International Coast Guard 10 OTHERS Ohio State 35, MichiganStateO Oklahoma 31, Missouri 10 Michigan 21, Illinois Notre Dame 31. Pittsburgh 10 Southern Cil 27, Stanford 24 UCLA 27, Oregon 7 Nebraska 31, lowaState? Arizona Stato47, WyomingO Houston 21, Colorado 20 Miami (O) 20, Kent StatelO Kansas 17, Colorado 15 Aubum 31, Mississippi 17 Florida 11, Georgia 10 Kentucky 27, Vanderbilt 17 Oklahoma State 21 Kansas State Minnesota 34, Purdue 7 Northwestern 21, Indiana 20 Wisconsin 35, Iowa 7 HIGHSCHOOL (More Scores, Pg. U-3) I- By ALAN HIRSCH Daily Press Sports Writer Cold hands and a cold offense made Hampton Institute's Homecoming Day football game a frozen disaster. The Pirates' defense limited Tuskegee to 56 yards rushing in the first half, but the Golden Rally By Gilmore, Send Squires To Lemieux will stay as general manager of the Red Wings, the post he held con- currently with his coaching duties. Despite a miserable 2-9-1 record in his month-long career in Detroit, the fiery Garvin is regarded as on of minor league hockey's top coaches.

He took Port Huron to the International League finals five times in seven years. He previously coached nine of the present Virginia players. Ken Murray stepped onto the ice from the penalty box, took a pass from Herb Boxer to put Virginia ahead, 2-0, in the last period. The shutout went to Bill McKen.ye, one of the Wings who played for tiarvin last year. Rookie Median Bonner, who shows signs of becoming the steadiest of the new Red Wings, finally broke a scoreless tie with two minutes to play in the second period.

His power-play goal was the first in five periods for the beleaguered Wings. Bonner took a pass from Ed Hays in front of the Barons' net on what was Virginia's fourth power-play opportunity of the evening. Virginia oulshot the Tuskegee 14 52175 50 13 719-1 11 8 125 Hampton 8 30 48 41 5 18-2 5 3 3-31 First Downs Rushes-Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punts Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Tigers scored 17 points and went on for a 20-6 victory Saturday afternoon. "MI held at the 9 early in the game following a fumbled punt recovered by Tuskegee on the 12. However, Leroy Gallagher intercepted Ronald Montgomery's pass on first down and the 64 Tigers drove 20 yards on seven plays to break the scoring ice.

Starting quarterback Edwin Grimmett, who completed seven of eight passes in the first half, went over from the I. A 15-yard punt by the Pirates set up Kelly Stanley's first of two long field goals. His 46-yarder made it 9 0 just 17 seconds before the end of the first period. The Tigers got the ball back before the end of the stanza, however, when Tutkeqee Institute a Hampton Institute 0 3-10 4 TUSK Edwin Grimmett 1 run (kick failed) TUSK FG Kelly Stanley 4e TUSK- Bernard Patrick pass frnm Grimmett Bob Cookpess from Grimmett) TUSK-FG Stanley 47 HI T.C. Logan 20 past from Ron Montgomery (kick failed) LOUISVILLE, Ky.

(WI) With Artis CJ i 1 in or scoring nine points in the last four miifutcs, the Kentucky Colonels came back from their worst defeat in. three years Saturday night to defeat the Virginia Squires 111-107 in a spirited, ABA game. Gilmore, who had 21 points and 19 rebounds, sparked a Kentucky surge that broke a 92-92 tie with 4:49 toplav. The Colonels, paced by Dan Issel's 31 points, bore little resemblance to the listless team that lost to the Carolina Cougars 139-110 Friday night. With five seconds to play, a fistfight erupted between Virginia's Cincy Powell, a former Colonel, and Kentucky's Wendell Ladner.

Both players were ejected. George Carter hit 11 of 17 r-Ti -i mi. ii.i.i inn inmn-T- irinn '-FS fh-tt-T-i'-f t) T. 'v. (Half Photo by Jim Jennlngl) I'ASSRONMUNTGOMERYWON'T (iKT OFF HI Quarterback Sacked By Tigers' Ike Collins (Stall Photo Ky Jim Jennings) LOOSE PUCK NEAR VIRGINIA GOAL Wings' Blair Stewart Holds Off Kevin Ahearn.