The Danville Register from Danville, Virginia • Page 33

Fourth Section Sports News THE DANVILLE REGISTER Comics News Fourth Section FOUNDED FEBRUARY, 1847. NO. 27,558 DANVILLE, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1967 Virginia Tech Romps Over William And Mary, 31 To 7 Clarence Culpepper Races 87 Yards With Interception Gobblers Score Three Touchdowns In Final Chapter By MARSHALL JOHNSON BLACKSBURG, Va. (AP) Clarence Cuipepper's 87 yard touchdown run with an inter- cepted pass turned the game around and Virginia Tech's tough defensive unit took ft BUACKSBURG, Va. (AP)--Statistics of She William Mary-Virginia Tech foot- 881 TM Tech First Downl 17 15 Rusing yardagi 94 187 Passing yardage 220 98 Return yardage 130 ly? Paaes 8-18-0 Punts 9-28 9-39 Fumbles lost 2 1 Yards Penalized 40 95 from there Saturday as the Techmen posted a 31-7 football victory over William and Mary's Indians.

The stolen aerial in the second quarter came as William and Mary, driving on the Tech 16, geemed about to equalize or sur- pass a 19-yard field goal in the first period 'by the Techmen's Jon UtitL Then the Golbbleri put the out of reach with two touchdowns early in the final quarter--the first after a Sag penalty nullified an Indian fumble recovery and the second after Ron Davidson ran, 54 yards to the WM 11 with an inter- cepted pass. Culpepper's interception was tomewhat ironic. Up to that point the Indians had been giv- ing the Tech secondary a fit with their passing attack. Mike Madden and Dan Darragh at that stage had completed 10 of 14 passes for 73 yards. The 190 pound senior line- backer was one of three Tech defenders on the spot to which Madden threw.

He broke down the right sideline, got a block at the WM 20 from Mike Widger that eliminated the last India and romped into the end zone untouched. Tech had looked good on of- fense only once in the first half en a 64-yard march 1iat set up Ulin's field goal. Even then, however, Tech could gain only two yards in three plays with a first down at the WM 5. Late in the third period Wil- liam and Mary appeared to hav a break when it recovered a Tech fumel on the Techmen's 48 but the Indians drew a holding penalty to the 16 and Ken Ed- vrards went nine yards for a icoro on the first play of the last quarter. Less than two minutes later, Davidson's interception set up another Tech score, and the Techmen got on the Scoreboard again with 23 seconds left after still another interception--this one by defensive end George Foussekis.

William and Mary's only came on an 80-yard drive late in the last period on which Darraugh hit 6 of 10 passes for 72 yards, the payoff a seven- yard toss to Ted Zychowski. Wllllim Miry 0 0 0 7--7 Virginia Tech 7 021-31 VPI--FG Utln It VPI--Culpcoper 87 pan Interception (Utln kick). VPI--Edwardt 9 run (UMn kick). VPI-Smooth 4 run (Utln kick). WM Zychomkl 7 from Dar fauan (Buchanan kick).

VPI--Barcloot IS pan from Rash (Utln kick). Attendance 23.500. QUANTICO-BOWLING GREEN BOWLING GREEN, i (AP) Four sophomores fig- ured in the scoring as Bowling Green posted a 29-0 victory over the Quantlco Marines in its football opener Saturday. The Falcons got a 48-yard field goal from Al Silva in the first period. Then Bob Zimp- ier returned a punt 62 yards for a touchdown and halfback Fred Mathews scooted 13 yards for another score in the third period to wrap it up.

Grid Briefs Indians Find Gobblers Tough Birds VIRGINIA COLLEGES Army 24, Virginia 7 Va. Tech 31, W. M. 7 West Virginia 21, VMI 6 Indiana, 9, Frederick 7 Randolph-Macon 31, It East Carolina 23, Richmond Va. State 53, Howard 7 Emory Henry 34, Carson-Newman 20 Elizabeth City 14, Norfolk State 12 W.

Va. Tech 41, Brldgewater II CAROLINAS COLLEGES Clemonson 23, Wake Foreit 4 Michigan 10, Duke 7 N. C. State 24, Buffalo Tenn. State 35, N.

A8.T 0 South Carolina 16, North Carolina 10 The Citadel 17, Wofford 17 Davidson 45, Furman 22 Western Carolina 21, Appalachian 0 Presbyterian 26, Lenolr Rhyne Cafawba 15, Newberry (til) Elon 28, Guilford 21 OTHER SCORES Boston 20, Colgate 14 Navy 23, Penn State 23 Rhode Island 28, Delaware 17 Auburn 40, Chattanooga Florida 14, Illinois 0 Bowling Green 29, Quantlco Leigh 50, Ithaca 20 Wagner 25, Western Md. Glenville 19, W. Va. 7 Indiana 12, Kentucky 10 Iowa 24, Texas Christian Minnesota 13, Utah 12 Northwestern 12, Miami, Fla. 1 Notre Dame 41, California Oklahoma 21, Wash.

State 0 UCLA 40, Pittsburgh 8 Syrcause 7, Baylor 0 Georgia 30, Miss State 0 Houston 37, Michigan State 7 Boston Col. 27, Villancva 24 Bucknell 21, Gettysburg 16 Massachusetts 30, Maine 9 Lycoming 20, Albright 7 Missouri 21, S.M.U. 0 Indiana State 23, Butler 7 Kansas State 17, Colo. State 7 Washington 17, Wisconsin 0 Wyoming 37, Air Force 10 Colorado 17, Oregon Temple 18, Kings Point 11 Slippery Rock 27, Wilmington 7 Stanford 21, Kansas 20 S. Dakota State 24, Idaho 2a Calif St.

24, Pacific Nevada 32, Wllliamette 15 Tuskegee 16, J. Smith IS Ky. State 36, State 0 North Dakota 14, Mornlngslde 9 Potomac State 27, Chowan 31 Mlllsaps 10, Sewanee 7 Miami, 0- 14, Tulane 3 Toledo 24, Xavler, 0., 7 Ohio Univ. 48, Marshall 14 Georgia Tech 17, Vanderbllt 10 Alabama 37, Fla. State 37 (tie) Fla.

A8.M 25, So. Car. State 0 Dayton 27, Cincinnati 13 L.S.U. 20, Rice 14 Utah State 44, W. Tex.

27 Oklahoma State 7, Arkansas 6 Purdue 24, Texas A8.M 20 Texas Tech 52, Iowa State 0 SCHOLASTIC SCORES GW (Alexandria) 6, Bishop Irelon 0 St. Emma's 12, Norfolk Catholic i Midlothian 13. Denbigh 7 Frederick Military 34, Carolina Mtil- Military 14, Fork Union Mll- a uT S. Military Prep 16, Flint HlllPrei; St. Christopher's 6, Virginia Episcopal 0 Gonzaga (D.C.) 21, Episcopal 6 Chrlslchurch 36, Quantlco 13 Fishburne Military 36, Miller School 7 5t.

Stephen's 21, Bullls School (D.C.) Blue Ridge School 41, North Crow 0 James Wood 42, George Mason 13 Handley 50, Warren County 6 Maggie Walker 27, Cardoza (D.C.) 12 Columbian Prep (D.C.) 7, Staunlon MII- a oan River 14, Chatham Addlson 25, Mary Bethune 7 Grecnbriet Military 45, Augusta Mill- Virginia 21, Ablngdon 0 Tsicwell 14, Graham 7 Yorktown (Arlington) 20, Newport News Georee Marshall JV 31 Oakton If O'Connell 16, Wakcfleld 13 Wise 27, Powell Valley Cllnlwood 20, Pound 14 Homer Ferguson 31, Suffolk 0 Woodrow Wilson 41, Indian River 11 Kansas State Beats Colorado St. By 17-7 Count FORT COLLINS, Colo. (AP) Linebacker Lon Austin's goal line fumble recovery and Bill Nossek's 49-yard touchdown pass to Ossie Cain powered Kansas State to a 17-7 victory over Colorado State University Saturday. It was Kansas State's first football triumph in 21 games. The Big Eight Wildcats last tasted victory with a 17-14 con- quest of Oklahoma State in 1964.

They tied Kansas 3-3. A freak bounce of a Kansas State punt that landed in the CSU end zone and sailed back to the two opened the way for Kan- sas State's first touchdown. On the first scrimmage play, Colorado State quarterback Jer- ry Mointiel fumbled and Austin recovered. On the second play, Corny Davis plunged over right guard for the touchdown. Colorado State Kansas State 0 10 0 7--17 Colorado State U.

0 0 0 7 7 KS FG Bruhln 29 KS Davis 1 run (Bruhln kick) KS Cain 49 pass from Nossek (Bru- hln kick) CSU Morgan 5 pass from Henderson (Lavan kick) Attendance 14,600. Swing end Gene Fisher, No. 87, runs in- terference for fullback Ken Edwards for the final nine yards of a touchdown march by VPI Saturday against W. M. No.

20 for W. is Eddie Herring. This made it 17-0. Dan River High Defeats Chatham Gridders, 14-6 Dan River High turned back Chatham High, 14-6, Saturday night in their District 4, Group II football contest. The win was the first in four starts for the home Wildcats while the visit- icing Cavaliers dropped their third game in a row.

Barry Yeatts capped the Dan River scoring march in the GAME STATISTICS Statistics of the Chatham-Dan River football game: First Downs 3 14 Rushing yardage 186 152 Passing yardage 19 103 Passes 1-3 6-12 Intercepted by 1 2 Punts 3-2S lost 2 0 Yards penalized IIS 85 opening quarter by going the final 10 yards. He also ran over the PAT. Chatham almost caught up hi the third quarter when Stuart Todd blocked an attempted Dan River punt, scooped up the ball on th 40 and ran the full dis- tance to put the Cavaliers on the Scoreboard for the first time this season. A running play for the tie was stopped. Dan River wrapped up the victory in the final chapter with Darrell Finney hauling in an 18-yard pass from Jimmy Fowler.

Again Yeatts a across the extra point. While the Wildcats got inside the 20 yards lines on two other occasions, the Cavaliers man aged to settle down and stop the drives. Dan River was able to contain the Cavaliers. Tommy Belcher, Yeatts, Fowler and Finney were stand- outs most of the night for the Wildcats. Charles Evans and Todd led the Cavalier offense.

Next Friday night Dan River will entertain Staunton River. Chatham 0 0 6 0--6 Daa River 7 0 0 7-44 No. 22, Bob Mahnic of the Indians finds trying to go over the VPI forward wall just impossible. At the top of the pile is Mike Widger, No. 65.

Under him is the Indians' Jim Harvey, No. 70. Assisting in stopping Mahnic is left end George Foussekis, No. 86, and left line backer Clarence Culpepper, No. 41, who icored a TD for the Gobblers earlier.

Above tailback Dickie Logerbeam, No. 20, hurdles teammates and opponents stretched along the line. No. 85. Danny Cupp, and No.

61, Bob Griffith, try to reach him, but Cupp is also on the way down. Allison Brothers 1-2 Yarbrough To Lead 'Stop Petty' Contingent In Old Dominion 500 MARTINSVILLE, Va. (AP)-- Cale Yarborough will lead the "Stop Richard Petty' contingent here Sunday when the green flag falls for the start of the 12th annual Old Dominion 500 stock car race at Martinsville Speedway. The Charlotte, N.C., driver, who pilots the 1967 Ford Fair- lane owned by the Wood Bros, of Stuart, says practice last week at the track and top- notch handling in the car helped lim clinch the pole position for the $25,390 race. His speed was a record 77.786 miles per hour.

Petty, for whom luck has been a constant companion in 25 wins this season--including the last eight in a row--had trouble just making the field. He blew one engine attempt- ing to qualify, trundled off to his garage to install another one, and came back fast enough to place fifth on the starting grid with a speed of 76.595 m.p.h. Even so, the Randleman, N.C., driver is heavily favored to win the 500-lap race over the half- mile asphalt oval here. He cap- tured the Virginia 500 here in April after a race-long duel with Yarborough. For what it's worth, Petty has won the spring race four times --more than any other driver-- but no Plymouth has ever crossed the finish line first in the fall race.

Fords have finished first seven times in the 11-year his tory of the Old Dominion 500, eluding the last five straight Race time is 1 p.m. with a field of 40 cars expected, includ- ing most of the big names in R. E. Lee Edges Sacred Heart, 6-0 In Loop Opener R. E.

Lee Junior High open- ed its 1967 football campaign Saturday morning with a 6-0 victory over Sacred Heart. The game, played on the GWHS Field, was the opener of the Junior High League. Halfback Ray Setliff scored the lone touchdown of the con- test with a 23 yard romp mid- way the second period. A run- ning play for the extra point was stopped short. The Generals, with a fine- looking squad of around 50 youngsters, were pre-game fav- orite over the young Red Raid- ers, playing this year.

This is the first time Sacred Heart has fielded a football team. How- ever, the Red Raiders, about 30 strong, more than battled their rivals even on defense. Both appeared a bit jittery and fumbles were frequent. Neither was able to make much headway with an air attack and most of the yardage was picked up with hard-knocking ground attacks. Sacred Heart ....0 0 0 0--0 R.

E. L. 0 6 0 0--6 L-SetuS (2? run). Run-failed the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing. The second 20 places in the field were filled in a 20-lap qual ifying race Saturday, followec by a 100-lap feature for modi fied and sportsman cars.

The M-S event was won by Bobbie Allison of Hueytown, Ala who led all the way driving a 1937 modified Chevrolet Seconc was his brother Donnie, driving the Wood 1937 modified Ford. Third was Runt Harris Richmond in a 1937 modifiec Chevrolet followed by Bill Dennis of Richmond in a 193 modified Ford and Al Grinna of Fredericksburg in a 1936 modi fied Chevrolet Vs. (AP) Results of TM Swede Savaoe, Charlotte. N.C. 1946 Orioles Gain 7-5 Victory Over Bosox Brooks Robinson Hits 2-Run Homer BALTIMORE fl lobinson, who had made ostly error earlier, smashed a wo-run homer in the eighth in- ning and the Baltimore Orioles olted Boston's pem jry Red Sox 7-5 Saturday night.

The defeat dropped the Red ox into third place in the torrid American League race, one-half fame back of Minnesota which ost to New York and one per- centage point behind Detroit, which was idle Saturday. Fourth place Chicago, which Cleveland, is one )ehind as the season swings into tg final week. The Red Sox wiped out a 4-0 Jaltimore lead built on lomers by Curt Blefary Trank Robinson, Blefary's 22nd lomer came in the first inning and Frank Robinson's came in Baltimore's three-run bird. The Red Sox scored a he fourth when Carl Yastrzem- ski beat out an infield hitrtraced third on George Scott's dou- ble and came in on a ground bailL. Then, in the fifth, Boston took he lead, scoring four runs wo of them on Yastrzemski's 42nd home run of the year.

Jose Taritaibull was on with a single when Brooks Roib- nson threw Joe Foy's grounder away. Tartabull scored and Foy raced all the way to third. Then roy beat Boog Powell's throw to he plate on Mike And xuncer, making it 4-3. rzemski followed with lomenm. Rookie reliever Gary Waslew- ski protected the edge until tihe seventh when Dave opened with a walk and raced to on pinch hitter May's single.

Luis Apa sacrifice fly tied the score for the Orioles. Baltimore won it in the next inning when Frank Lashed a one-out single agains reliever John Wyatt and home on Brooks Robu 22nd home run, BOSTON BALTIMORE ab bl Foy 3t 4 1 i Aparlelo Andrews 2b 5 1 0 1 Blefary If Ystrmskl If 3 2 2 1 Blair cf Scott Ib 4 0 2 0 FRoblnsn rf ISmtth cf 4 0 0 0 BRoblnsn 3b 4 1 1 rf 1 0 0 1 Powell Ib Waslwskl 1 0 0 0 Johnson 2b 1 0 0 0 Haney 0 0 0 0 Brabendr Snyder ph 3 0 0 0 OraDosky 4 0 1 0 May ph 1 0 0 0 Miller 3 1 2 0 3Jones ph Wyatt WLandls itroclll ss bson Stange "artabull rf Total 34 513 Total BoJIon 0 0 0 1 4 Baltlmort 1 0 3 i LOB--Boston Saitlmore S. 2B--Gibson, Blefary, Scot: (22), F.Robinson Yastrzemskl (42), B.Robinson (22 Yastrzemskl. SF--Aparlclo. IP REF Jtangt 3 5 4 Waslewskl 4 2 1 Wyatt (U10-7) 1 3 2 2 W.Landls 2 3 0 0 I Brabender 7 5 Drabowsky 2 1 0 I Miller (W4-10) 2 0 0 I WP--Brabender.

A--10 Tom Seaver Hurls Mets To 1-0 Win NEW YORK (AP) Seaver pitched a three and Jerry Buchek drove in the game's only run in the inning as the New York edged Houston 1-0 Sa night. Seaver struck out nine retired nine straight batters bu was locked in a scorele until the Mets came to the bottom of the ninth. Bob Johnson doubled and aft er Ed Kranepool was passed, Ron Swoboda beat out bunt, loading the bases. Buchek stroked a long left, scoring the run. It was Seaver's 16th victory Reliever Dave Eilers, worked four scoreless i until the ninth, was the loser.

HOUSTON NEW YORK ab bl RJackson ss 4 0 1 0 Bosch cf Bales 2b 2 0 0 0 Stahl If Wynn cf 4 0 0 0 RJohnson 2b 4 6 2 ataub 3 0 0 0 Harrelson pr 0 1 0 Rader Ib 3 0 0 0 Kranpool Ib 3 0 0 Harrison Ib 1 0 0 0 Swoboda rf Asprmnte 3b 4 0 0 0 Buchek Kins 4 0 2 0 Moock 3b RDavis If 3 0 0 0 Grota Giusli Seaver Cuellar pr 0 0 0 0 Eilers 1 0 0 0 Sherry 0 0 0 0 Total 28. Earl Brook; ip Thon Wavne Smith. VMA Ford 'is, Kenmnoton. 1967 Chattanooga, Park, 1964 Yarborough. Elkin.

N.C.. 1965 Cooper. Dallas. N.C.. 1966 s.

Lv omas. nchbyre. Christia IMS Ford iansbura, 196, Advance, N.C.. 19M 32. Don.TaiT.

Miami. 1964 Ford Don Biederman. Port. Credit, ontsf. 1W6 Chevelle J.T.

Putney, hevellb Arden, N.CC., 1964 35. Tom Raley, North Beach, 1965 Ford 3i. Bill Seifert, Skyland, N.C. 19(5 Ford 37. Ken Sykes, Cordele, 1967 Pontinc 38.

Henley Gray, Rome, 19M Ford 39. E.J. Trivctte, Doravllle, 1946 Ford 30 0 3 0 Total None out when winning run scored Houston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 New York 000 0 0 0 0 01 E--RJohnson, Rader (2), Moock. Dp- New York 1. LOB--Houston 7, New Yor 8.

28--Moock, RJohnson. IP 4 2 Eife're 4 3 Sherry 0 1 Seaver 9 3 HBP--Seaver (Giustl). PE 2:27. MCCARVER INJURED ST. LOUIS (AP) Catcher Tim McCarver of the St.

Louis Cardinals suffered a foot injury when struck by a pitched ball in Saturday's game with the Atlanta Braves. McCarver was nit on four toes of the left foot He stayed in the game and scored the 1 er rooks le a led a in- rioles -bun- light. Red orrid nrhich per- idle which game sinto a 4-0 early and 22nd nning 30th in rzem- racec dou- rouod itook ns nski's "first Roib- under i Foy Then xwto lew's Yas- bis islew- Jl tihe hason ced to Dave ricio's re for next jinsoi gains rode 3son' a 3 0 0 4 2 2 4 1 1 4 2 3 4 1 1 3 0 0 2 1 0 1 4 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 3 2 7 0 0 12x 1 6 Scotl (30) SB-- BBSO 4 0 1 1 2 2 0 5 2 0 2 0 0 ,251. Tom -hitte in the ninth Mets turday am rs bu due bat in id aft posely out a Then hit to ictory wh nning ser. a 4 0 0 4 0 0 4 0 2 0 1 0 3 0 0 4 0 2 4 0 1 3 0 1 2 0 0 3 0 0 31 1 6 red.

0 0 01 DP-- lew Yor 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 3 South Carolina Turns Back North Carolina, 16 To 10 AMERICAN LEAGUI Saturday's Results New York 4, Minnesota 2 Chicago 8, Cleveland 0 California 3, 'Kansas City 2 Baltlmort 7, Boston 5 Won Lost Pet. Behind Unnesoti 89 67 .571 efrolt 83 67 ,584 V4 oston 89 68 .567 Vi llcago 88 68 J564 1 aiifornla 74 .516 8VS altlmora 73 83 .468 16 eveiand 73 84 .445 16V4 Washington 71 84 .458 17'A ew York 67 88 .432 21Vi anus City 60 94 .390 23 AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit (Sparma 15-9) at Washington Ortega MO) Boston (Lonborg 204)- at Baltimore Palmer 3-1) New York (Barber 10-17) at Minnesota Chance 19-12) Chicago (Carlos 2-0) at Cleveland (Mc- Dowell 13-13) California (McGlothlln 11-7) at Kansas ity (Nash 12-15) NATIONAL LEAOUI Chicago 6, Cincinnati 3 Atlanta 1, St. Louis San Francisco 8, Pittsburgh 4 New York Houston 0 Philadelphia at Los Angeles, night Won Lost Pet. Behind St. Louis 97 59 .622 an Francisco ..85 68 .556 -lOtt hicago 84 72 .538 13 incinnatl 83 72 .535 13'A Philadelphia 78 74 .513 17 Atlanta 76 79 .490 20'A 'ittsburgh 76 79 .490 20'A Los Angelei 70 .83 .458 25ft Houston 64 91 .413 32V4 lew YorK 59 95 J83 37 --Late game not Included, y-- Clinched pennant.

NATIONAL LEAGUI Sunday's Ganws Houston (Zachary 0-6) at New York Cincinnati (Nolan 14-7) at Chicago Holtzman 8-0 or Nye 13-10) Atlanta (Nlekro 11-9) at St. Louis Pittsburgh (Blast 5-8) at San Francisco Perry 15-15) Philadelphia Sunning 16-14) at Los An- eles (Duffle 0-1) The Citadel Beats Wof ord By 17 To 7 CHARLESTON, S. C. Wl An alert Citadel football team converted a "busted" play and a fumble recovery into touch- downs and won its first game of he season 17-7 over Woflard Saturday night. Junior quarterback Jay Gools- jy scored in the first quarter for the Bulldogs on a 26-yard run which capped an 84-yard drive.

Coach Red Parker said the run was on a "busted" play which was supposed to go to the left, but Goolsby went to the right and into the clear. In the third quarter, which was primarily a defensive strug- ble with each team punting three times, The Citadel was charged with interference on a aunt reception by the Wofford Terriers, and was penalized 15 yards to its 31. Don Sykyn punt- jd again, Wofford fumbled, and Eullback Mike Cassidy recov- ered on the Wofford 38. On the next play fullback Jim McMil- lan went 38 yards over left tackle for a touchdown. The Citadel led 10-0 at half- time when Jim Ghagan kicked a 31-yard field goal two seconds before intermission.

Wofford 0 0 0 7--- 7 Citadel 7 3 7 0--13 Cit-- Goolsby 28 run (Gahagan kick) Cit-- FG Gahagan 31 Clt-McMlllan 38 run (Gahagan kick) Wof-- Phelps 1 run (Deale kick) Attendance 15,308. UMA Cross Country Team Chalks Up Easy 16-47 Win FORK UNION Guy Kirton, with a time of 12:13.4 over a 2.1-mile course, led Hargrave Military Academy to a 16-47 victory Saturday over Fork Union Military Academy. Tiger teammates Vic Mizzone, Ron Bailey and Greg Weiss finished two-three-four behind Kirton. A Fork-Union runner came in after them and then Hargrave's Tom Perry, Dave Coulthard and Robert Mayes crossed the finish line, giving the Tigers seven of the first eight finishers. Hargrave is no 2-0 in dual meets this season.

East Carolina Riclimond By By ED YOUNG RICHMOND, Va. (AP)-- East Carolina's Pirates, led once more by sophomore Mlbaak Butch Colson and tailback Nea Hughes, had too much single wing power on both offense and defense for Richmond Saturday night and walloped the Spiders 23-7 for their second straigh Southern Conference footbal victory. Colson ripped the Spider line for 127 yards in 28 carries anc scored twice on short plunges Muir And Fair Share Honors For Gamecocks By DEL BOOTH Associated Press Writer COLUMBIA, S. C. (AP) fullback Warren Muir's run- ling and Mike Fair's passing irought South Carolina from be- lind in the second half for a 16- .0 Atlantic Coast Conference Football victory against North Carolina Saturday night South Carolina took chagre at the outset of the second half and was in command from then COLUMBIA, S.C.

(AP) Statistics of he North Carolina-South Carolina foot- Da II game: No. Carolina So. Carolina -Irst downs 14 23 lushing 201 21S gassing yardage 73 155 Return yardage 122 66 B-13-o 11-21-2 Punts 3.34 Fumbles lost 3 2 Yards penalized si in on as it moved ahead on Muir's three-yard touchdown smash topping an 80-yard march short- ly after the half opened. i A North Caroluma fumble two plays later at the 28 gave South Carolina an insurance touch- down on a one-yard dive by Bea Garnto. North Carolina opened the game with a great display of strength by moving 80 yards for a touchdown.

Fullback Tom Dempsey dashed around left end for the tally from 21 yards out. Fair then moved his team 81 yards to set up Jimmy Poole'a 37-yard field goal seconds be- fore the half ended for the Gamecock score. A crowd of 39,135 watched in 65-degree weather as North Car- olina dropped its ninth game in a row and second under new head coach Bill Dooley. Fair steered his team to Muir's go-ahead touchdown the iirst time South Carolina had the ball after the intermission. Halfback Koy Reeves set it off with a 30-yard 'dash from scrim- mage.

Fair passed for 16 to end Fred Zeigler and Muir raced up the middle for 15 in the march. North Carolina managed a field goal at the end of the third quarter, Don Hartig boot- ing it from 24 yards out. He had tried a 52-yarder in the second quarter that was short. Poola tried a 41-yard field goal early in the game but it was wide. Quarterback Gayle Bomar and halfback Dave Kiggs kept North Carolina in the driver's seat during the first half their running.

Riggs dashed for 17 yards and Bomar passed to him twice for five-yard gains in the visitors' 81-yard touchdown march. North Carolina's field goal was set up by a South Carolina fumble at the South Carolina 28, Ken Price falling on the loose ball. Hartig made a fourth down 35-yard field goal, but South Carolina was offside and North Carolina took the penally in- stead, hoping to end up with a touchdown instead of three points. But the Tar Heels couldn't gain and Hartig then booted his shorter three-pointer. North Carolina tried in vain to get a tying touchdown, but lost the ball on downs inside its 20 with seconds Ipft.

South Car- olina, now 2-0 for the season and 1-0 in the ACC, ran out the clock. North Carolina 7 0 3 0--19 South Carolina 0 3 13 0 It NC-- Dempsey 21 ran (Hartig kick) SC-- FG Poole 37 SC-- Muir 3 run (kick failed) SC-- Garnto 1 run (Poole kick) NC-FG Hartig 24 Attendance 39,135. STANFORD-KANSAS STANFORD (AP) Stanford squeaked out 21 20 victory over Kansas Saturday when the Jayhawkers' Bill Bell missed a 15-yard field goal attempt with 2 minutes left in the game. Stanford fullback Jack Root plunged for all three Indian touchdowns. Wallops 23-7 Margin hall only on passing against the Piraljs, O'Brien a.nd his under- study, Barry Jones, completing 12 of 22 tosses for 150 yards.

But even the fine punting of Mike Bragg for Richmond was undon by two East Carolina pass inter, ceptions and runbacks that to- taled 202 yards. Colson's first touchdown cli- maxed a 53-yard march by thft Pirates with the opening kick- off. The hardhitting sophomore, who started the season as a re- serve, carried five times for 39 first run. However, when the he was National removed League champs took the field, and his foot was packed ia ice to re- Ervln Telllco Tenn duce swelling. rushes, passed for a touchdown, and had a hand in setting up every point the Pirates put on the Scoreboard.

So tight was the East Caro- lina ground defense that Rich- mond gained only 41 yards rushing. The Spiders' only touchdown came in the second period when five passes by Bus- ter O'Brien accounted for most of a 76-yard drive which ended with Mike Bixiones plunging two yards for the score. Richmond could advance the run to pace the advance. East Carolina upped its lead to 14-0, and to all intents iced the game, by moving 64 yards the second quarter in a push that ended with Hughes passing nine yards for a touchdown to sophomore wingback Dwight Flanagan. East Carolina 713 0 Richmond ECU-Colson 1 ECU--Flanagan (Tyson kick) 3-23 0 7 6 0-- 7 run (Tyson kick) 9 pass from Hughes UR--Bixiones 2 plunge (Braso kick) ECU-Coison 2 plunse (kick failed) ECU--FG Tyson J4 .4 Attendance 8,000 4 7u.