The Danville Register from Danville, Virginia • Page 37

Fourth Section Sports Newt THE DANVILLE REGISTER Comics Television Fourth Section FOUNDED FEBRUARY, 1847. NO. 28,110 DANVILLE, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 10, 1968 Virginia Trounces North Carolina By Score Of 41 To Quarterback Gene Arnette Highlights Cavalier Attack Gayle Bomar Sees Limited Play For Tar Heels By RICHARD DAW Associated Press Writer CHAPEL HILL, N.C Virginia, sparked by the quar- of Gene Arnette and taking advantage of North Car- olina mistakes, smothered the Tar Heels 41-6 on a cold, rain- spattered field Saturday in one of football's oldest rivalries. Arnette passed for one touch- down, ran for another and helped set up a third as Vir- CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP)-- Statistics the Virginia-North Carolina football game: Va N.C.

First downs 18 15 Rushing yardage 350 48 Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized 73 ginia won its fifth straight vic- tory in the 73rd meeting of the two Atlantic Coast Conference schools. With quarterback Gayle Bo- mar available for only limited action, the Tar Heels were held scoreless until the la'st 13 min- and had threatened seri- ously only once before then. Sophomore Ricky Lanier, fill- ing in for the injured Bomar, scampered over for the North Carolina touchdown from the 15-yard line. Tim Karr had blocked a Virginia punt to put the Tar Heels in scoring posi- tion. Virginia scored in the first two minutes of the game and added points in every quarter.

In addition to Arnette, Vir- ginia's standouts were Frank Quayle and Jeff Anderson, both of whom scored twice. Quayle jet a Virginia school record by catching two passes for 12 yards that increased to 1,051 the total yardage he has has gained on pass receptions during hois college career. with an injured played most of the first on defense and tried to quarterback at the opening of the second half. But he fumbled the first time iheSfrahdledthe' ball and after two more bobbles moved aside again for Lanier. Virginia's three first half touchdowns came on drives of 82, 88 and 31 yards.

The Tar Heels weite. able to generate only one scoring threat In the first half but Were stopped at the two. The Cavaliers took the open- ing kickoff and rushed to a touchdown in four 'plays. Ar- nette's 47-yard run aroufld right end and Anderson's 20-yard gain to the left side, moved the ball to the 15. From there An- dersoon took it in.

After an exchange of punts that left Virginia on its 12, the Cavaliers started another drive that carried them to a touch- down in seven plays, with Quayle gaining most of the yardage on runs of 31 and 28 yards. Quayle scored on a 10 yard dash around the Tar Heel right side. Andy Minton intercepted a Lanier pass on the North Caro- lina 42 and returned it 10 yards to set up Virginia's final touch- down of the first half. Two passes by Arnette moved the ball 24 yards and Quayle took it over from the five to put Vir- ginia three touchdowns ahead. North Carolina 0 0 0 6 6 Va.

Anderson 15 run (Carrington 10 run (Carrington kick). 5 run (Carrington kick). 10 run (Carrington kick). 5 pass from Arnette (Carrington kick). NC--Lanier 15 run (run failed).

1 run (kick failed). Cold And Rain Fail To Slow Up Cavaliers CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) Coach George Blackburn said Saturday the decisive 41-6 vic- tory his Virginia Cavaliers over North Carolina "really surprised me." "I though the game would be much closer," Blackburn said. "It proves we can play in the rain." He said his Virginia team had been conservative playing North Carolina State in the. rain "but this time it all fell into place." "North Carolina's defense was conducive to the dive and, split- option play, and we got great blocking from our front wall," he said.

Coach Bill Dooley of North Carolina said Virginia "certain- ly had a good day. It was a very poor game for us. "I take the blame for it," Dooley said. "If we can't go in- to a game with a better mental attitude than that and execute better than we then it is my fault as the coach. I told my squad that I was going to do a better job from now on and I'm going to count on them to do a better job on the field.

This was one of our poorest performances of the season." Dooley said Frank Quayle "is one of the finest backs in the nation. I've said that all along and he proved it here again to- day. "We've proved before that we can bounce back and I am con- fident we will prove it again." Gastoiiia Wins Goober Bowl Game, 25-13 Midget Football a champions beat the Danville All-Stars, 25- 13, here Saturday in the Annual Goober Bowl Game sponsored by the Schoolfield Recreation Center. Carroll a i touchdown runs: 33 and 24 yards, paced the winners. Mike Gibson passed 15 yards to Rufus Glenn for another Gastonia TD, and Todd Chambers concluded the scoring for the visitors on a three-yard plunge.

Rick Boone ran over the lone PAT bid by the winners. David Hairston went the final one yard on a sneak play to account the All-Stars first TD and Carlton Weatherford romped 20 yards for the other. Lynn Hughes ran over the extra point for the home forces. Poarch received a trophy as the game's most a a player. Beth Raper was crown- ed "Goober Bowl Other top players Gastonia were Mike and Sandy Jackson.

Coming in for special praise on the home team were Eddie Riley, Louis Pritchett, Eddie Lloyd and Hughes. Gastonia 6 7 6 6--25 All-Stars 0 6 0 7--13 HEART VICTIM BRISBANE, Australia (AP) --Wall Grout, 41, a veteran of 51 cricket test matches for Aus- tralia, died of heart trouble a hospital Saturday. Godbolt Powers Syracuse To 31-0 Win Over By HERBERT G. PELKEY SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) Sophomore speedster John God- bolt raced for three touchdowns Saturday to power Syracuse to a 31-0 football victory over out- classed William and Mary.

Syracuse, moving virtually at against the Indian defense, marched 91 and 68 yards for touchdowns the first limes the Orange had the football. a 5-foot 11, put the Orange ahead to stay at 3:57 of the opening period when he swept nine yards around the left side for the score to cap a 10-play, 68-yard drive following the opening kickoff. Godbolt, who picked up 68 yards in 11 carries, also scored on a two-yard sweep in the third period and an eight-yard burst in the fourth. Quarterback Paul Paolisso. who completed eight of 16 pass- es for 138 yards in engineering all of the Orange touchdowns, gave Syracuse its second touch- down with a 44-yard scoring toss to big tight end John Maddox.

The Big Orange defense, which set up one touchdown with a pass interception, com- pletely throttled flic Indian at- iack and turned bnck two Wil- liam and Mary drives deep in Orange territory. Safetyman Tony Kyasky set up a Syracuse touchdown when he intercepted Wes Meeter's pass on the William and Mary 35 and returned it to the Indian 11. Godbolt went into the end zone three plays later from the two. George Jakowcnko added three points on a 39-yard field goal in the second period. William and Mary moved to the Orange 10 yard lino in the second and again in the fourth before being halted.

Syracuse 14 3 7 7-31 Syr--Godbolt 9 run (Jakowcnko kick) Syr--Maddox 44 pass from Paolisso (Jakowcnko kick) Syr--FG Jakowenko Syr--Godbolt 2 run (Jakcwcnko kick) Syr--Godboll 8 run (Jakowcnko kick) HORSE RACING LONDON A American owners Raymond Guest and Charles Engleharcl wero first and third in money winning for the English flat horse racing season, it was announced Satur- day. Queen Elizabeth II of Eng- land was 12lh. Guest, of New York, owns Sir Ivor who runs in the Washington D.C., International at Laurei Park Monday, lie lopped the list with $232.976. Knglehard, also of New York, won $152,966. Virginia Tech Turns Back Richmond By 31 To 18 Count VMI Edges Davidson By 21 To 17 TD Pass On Last Decides Tilt Play DAVIDSON, N.C.

(AP) Quarterback Murphy Sprinkel hit tight end Bill Stainback with a six-yard touchdown pass on final play Saturday to give Virginia Military Institute a 21- 17 victory-over Davidson in a Southern Conference football game. VMI moved 44 yards on two plays in the last 18 seconds to luouii, v. jiciiiaiiid of the VMI Davidson football game: VMI Davidson First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts fumbles lost fards penalized 25 21 300 120 106 238 23 2 3-6-0 21-31-2 Punts 4-28 6-26 2 0 17 20 a seven-game losing break streak. While Sprinkel and Stainback combined for the heroics, it was workhorse fullback Tom Sowers who provided the VMI offensive punch throughout the rainy aft- ernoon. Sowers carried 52 times, breaking a Southern Conference record set in 1965 by Dave Alex- ander of East Carolina Univer- sity.

Alexander carried 37 times against Howard University. Sowers gained 215 of VMI's rushing yards and scored twice, on runs of three and two yards. Gordon Slade kept Davidson in the game, completing 21 of 31 passes for 238 yards. VMI jumped to a 14-0 lead as Sowers ripped and slashed through the Davidson defense. But the Wildcats came back with 10 oints in the second quarter and went ahead in the third period on Slade's 27-yard touchdown pass to split end Mike Kelly.

in the fourth period VMI drove deep into Davidson territory, only to miss scoring opportunities with fumbles on the 16 and one yard lines. W.ith less than one minute to had the ball 'deep irt its'own territory. Three run- ning 'plays failed to get a first dqvyln. A punt bounced out of bounds on the 44. There were 18 seconds to play when Sprinkel hit Bob Haba- savich with a 38 yard pass.

With six seconds to go, Sprinkel drift- ed back and lofted a pass to Stainback in the end zone. There was no time left on the clock when the official signaled a touchdown. I 7 7 0 7--21 Davidson 0 10 7 0--17 VMI Sowers 3 run (Marks kick) VMI Sowers 2 run (Marks kick) Dav Keith 2 run (Terry kick) Dav Terry FG 28 Dav Kelly 25 pass from Slade (Ter- ry kick) VMI Stainback 6 pass from Sprin kcl (Marks kick). 15 Texas Teck Players Struck By Virus Firday LUBBOCK, Tex. (AP)--Texas Tech officials reported that 15 football players were struck by a virus overnight and could sec only limited action in Tech's Southwest Conference football game Saturday afternoon against Texas Christian Univer- sity.

A Tech spokesman said the players included six starters. The game plan called for the 15 to be alternated to conserve their strength. The spokesman did not dis- close the nature of the virus. Tech entered the game with a record of three straight victo- ries against one loss in confer- ence play and was tied for the league 1 cad teams. with three other Billy Ray Yauger Lead Clemson To 16-0 ACC Victory Against Maryland By GORDON BEARD Associated Press Sports Writer COLLEGE PARK, Md.

(AP) Billy Ammons cracked Mary- and's stubborn defense with second half passes and work- lorse Ray Yauger rambled for two touchdowns as Clemson josted a 16-0 Atlantic Coast Conference football victory Sat- it Utty The Tigers, with three victo- ries and a tie in ACC play, can vin their third straight league itle by defeating North Caro- ina and South Carolina. Ammons, who completed four of 13 passes for eight net yards in the scoreless first half, con- nected with his first three after the intermission while directing a 77-yard scoring drive. Yauger, a sophomore, carried ive times for 49 yards and caught a pass for five more be- iore plunging over from the Kb a Lillet-. Yauger, who carried 28 times for 139 yards and gained anoth- er 27 yards on pass receptions scored again with 5:47 left to play from eight yards out. Clemson's second touchdown came after an exchange of fum- bles following a safety.

Yaugr ran the ball five times and Am- mons completed a pass to Jack Anderson for eight yards on the 35-yard drive. a a a stymied by Clemson's de- fense and only three timed ad- vanced past midfield. Terp quarterbacks Alan Pastrana and Dennis O'Hara completed 11 of 26 passes nad were tossed losses of 74 yards while irying to throw. Maryland had a 78-yard touchdown pass from Pastrana to Roland Merritt nullified in the second quarter by a holding penalty. Maryland has a 2-6 over-all record and 2-5 in the confer- ence.

Clemson lost all four games outside the conference. Yauger was given added rush- ing duties after senior Buddy Gore, the ACC's all-time rush- ing leader, left the game in the first half with a knee injury. The losses by the quarter- backs were subtracted from the rushing yardage which showed Maryland gaining only six years on the ground. Mike Locklair, B. B.

Elving- ton, and Ronnie Ducworth were the defensive leaders for Clem- son. Elvington intercepted an O'Hara pass while Ducwortl was credited with the initia tackle on Pastrana which pro- duced the safety for the Tigers. Clemson 0 0 7 1 16 Maryland 0 0 0 0 i Clem-- Yauqer 3 run (Barnett kick) Clem-- Safety Pastrana tackled in end zone Ciem-- Yauger 8 run (Barnett kick) A-- 27,300. Qualifying Runs At Macon Washed Out By Weepy Skys 30-Car Field Will Take Flag In Race Today MACON, Ga. (AP) Weepy skies Saturday washed out qual- ifying runs for Sunday's Geor- gia 500 stock car race at Middle Georgia Raceway.

Officials, buoyed by forecasts of clearing weather, announced that the 30-car field would take the flag in order of registration for the test. That put 168 stock car cham- pion David Pearson of Spartan- burg, S.C., on. the pole in his Ford. Defending Georgia 500 ti- tlist Bobby Allison of Hucy- town, was assigned the 24th position. NASCAR officials said prac- tice runs would be allowed over the half-mile, high-banked as- phalt oval from 10 to 10:45 a.m.

Sunday. The green drops at 1 p.m. Starting on the inside will be, in order, a Stan Me- scrve, Winslow, Chevrolet; Ervin Pruitt, Spartanburg, S.C., Dodge; James Hylton, Inman, S.C., Dodge; Richard Petty, Randlema'n, N.C., Plymouth; Elmo Langley, Charlotte, Ford; Bobby Isaac, Catawba, N.C., Dodge; Cecil Gordon, Mills Riv- er, N.C,, Dodge; Bill Scifert, Skyland, N.C., Ford, and Darel Dieringer, Charlotte, Plymouth. TITLE TEAM SOUTHERN PINES, N.C. (AP)-- Billy Wilson, and Bobby Barrett, both of Pinchurst, teamed for the championship Saturday in the finals of the 15th annual Southern Pines Golf Carousel, defeating Reid Tower and Frank Powers, both of Raleigh, 6 and 5.

Towlcr teamed with Bill Har- vey of Greensboro for last year's title, but Harvey was un- able to play this year and Tow- ler teamed with Powers. Dick Lotz Grabs Lead At Tourney HONOLULU (AP) Young Dick Lotz rode in a 35-foot eagle putt on the 18th hole in the third round of the $125,000 Hawaiian International Golf Tournament Saturday to share the 54-hole lead with lanky George Archer. Archer birdied the 18th, 566 yards, with the Hawaiian trade winds at his back, for a three- round total of 203. Both Lotz and Archer had 69s in the third round. National Open champion Lee Trsvino shot the day's best round, a 65, for 204 total, one stroke behind.

Mac McLendon, six months on the tour, had a 69 for 205. Halfway leader Ken Ell- sworth, playing in his first professional tournament, sal- vaged a birdie on the 18th hole for a one-over-par 73 on the Waialae course that borders the Pacific, and fin- ished with a 54-hole total of 206, three strokes back. Dale Douglass, who looks like a high school sophomore on a hunger strike, shot a 69 and also had 206. From there the field dropped back to 210, where Bruce Crampton, Frank Bea'rd and Marty Fleckman shared the po- sition. Dcane Beman and Gene Lit- tler were among those at 211.

Billy Casper shot a 69 for 212, a position he shared with Al Geiberger and Dcug Sanders. Arnold Palmer made his third straight 71 for 213. 26, from San Francisco, said he telephoned his wife Fri- day night and discovered a sec- ond baby is on the way. The couple has a 16-month-old daughter. Archer for the third straight day strayed all over the lot, but his putter saved him.

NT. C. State Edges Duke By 17 To 15 Duke Halted Twice On One Yard Line DURHAM N.C. (AP) lorth Carolina State twice stopped Duke on the one-yard ine and halted three other hreats with pass interceptions to defeat the Blue Devils 17-15 an Atlantic Coast Conference football game played in a cole rain Saturday. Duke rolled 43 yards for a with 3:40 left to play DURHAM, N.C.

(AP) Statistics he North Carolina State-Duke footbal game: First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized N.C.State Duke 12 21 186 140 62 189 0 80 2-4-1 18-37-3 6-44 2-33 2 2 62 50 Terry Smoot Stars; Scores Two TDs, Set Up Field Goal Grid Results COLLEGE SCORES VIRGINIA COLLEGES Syracuse 31, W. and M. 0 Virginia 41, North Carolina 6 Virginia Tech 31, Richmond 18 VMI 21, Davidson 17 rlamphden-Sydney 31, Centre 31, Virginia Union 13, Sh tie and then gambled for a tie on a two-point run conversion which failed. The victory was the sixth in conference play for the Wolf pack against one loss gives it a 6-3 overall record Duke is 3-5 overall and 2-3 in the ACC. N.C.

State has finished con ference play and is in second place back of defending cham- pion Clemson which must beat North Carolina and South Car- olina in its next two games to win the title. The tough State defense pulled down pass interceptions to halt Duke drives which car- ried to the Wolfpack 26, 16 and 6. Duke took a 3-0 lead early in the first period on a 33-yard field goal by Earl Mowry. The Wolfpack tied the score two minutes later on'a 35-yard field goal by Gerald Warren. State stopped a Duke drive on the Wolfpack one in the second period, then drove 99 yards for a touchdown in 16 plays, Bobby Hall going over from the two on an end run.

A 34-yard pass from Jack Klebe to Jimmy Lisk and another for 28 yards to Wayne Lewis sparked the drive. Both teams scored in the third period. Duke quarterback Leo Hart connected on a 17- yard touchdown pass to Jim Dearth. State's Mark Capuano partially blocked the kick the Wolfpack led 10-9. A fumble set up State's third- period touchdown.

Hart fumbled and tackle Ron Carpenter re- covered on the Blue Devil 18. Two runs by Hall carried to the five, from where Charlie Bow- ers went over. The passing of Hart kept Duke continually on the move, but fumbles and interceptions proved costly to the Blue Dev- ils. They took the second half kickoff and moved from the 31 to State's one in 11 plays, but on the fourth down Hart failed by inches to get over the line. A 25-yard pass from Hart to Wcs Chessson featured the march.

Hart competed 18 of 37 passes for 189 yards. Bill Asack led the Blue Devils rushing with 83 yards in 29 carrries. Klebe was the big ground-gainer for State, picking up 86 yards in 15 car- ries. Shaw 12 Morgan State 46, Hmpton 14 Bridgewater 50, Towson 7 Emory Henry 44, Gullford 13 Randolhp-Macon 75, Gallaudet 6 Virginia State 21, Norfolk State 17 Wlnston-Salem IB, St. Paul's 15 L.

33 Memphis 7 CAROLINA: COLLEGES N. C. state 17, Duke 15 Clemson 16, Maryland 0 South Carolina 3-1, Wake Forest 21 West Virginia 17, The Citadel 0 Wofford 29, Catawba 8 Tampa 28, East Carolina 21 Appalachian 42, Presbyterian 6 N. C. A 9, Florida A Samford 17, Furman 12 Newberry 24, Elon 15 Howard 7, Livingstone 2 N.

C. College 34, J. c. Smith 6 EAST Cornell 31, Brown 0 Penn State 22, Miami, Fla. 7 Harvard 9, Princeton 7 Yale 30, Penn 13 Dartmouth 31, Comumbia 19 Rutgers 27, Connecticut 15 Holy Cross 47, Massachusetts 13 Villanova 27, Quantico 13 Army 38, Boston College 25 Boston U.

20 Rhode Island 3 Niagara 36, Utlca 0 Delaware. Valley 34, W. Maryland 25 Vermont 45, MIddlefaury 18 Clarion 23, Slippery Rock 17 Delaware Slipi 37, 13 Johns Hopkins 34, Swarthmore IS Lafayette 7, Kings PolntO Temple 30, Gettysburg 11 Maine 42, Hofstar 7 New Hampshire 17, Springfield 10 Elizabeth City 10, Dela. State 3 Colgate 38, Buckncll 34 SOUTH Georgia 51, Florida 0 Navy 35, Georgia Tech 15 Alabama 16, L. S.

U. 7 Florida State 27, Miss. State 14 Mississippi 33, Chattanooga 16 Catholic U. 7, Georgetown 6 W. Va.

state 15, Grove City 13 E. Tennessee 14, Morehead 13 Houston 27, Memphis 7 Tulane 25, Tulsa 15 Auburn 28, Tennessee 14 MIDWEST Michigan 36, Illinois 0 Indiana 24, Michigan Stale 22 Minnesota 27, Purdue 13 Cincinnati 37, Louisville 7 Notre Dame 56, Pittsburgh 7 Missouri 42, Iowa State 7 Ohio State 43, Wisconsin Ohio U. 28, Bowling Green 27 Oklahoma 27, Kansas 23 Kent State 36, Marshall 12 Iowa 68, Northwestern 34 Kansas State 12, Nebraska 0 Butler 26, Wabash 8 N. Dakota St. 63, Mankato St.

I Miami, .14, Dayton 0 Xavier, 0., 20, Toledo 10 Montana State 41, N. Dakota 7 South Dakota 33, Augustana 14 S. Dakota State 41, Idaho state 22 SOUTHWEST Oklahoma State 34, Colorado 17 Arkansas 46, Rice 21 Texas Tech 31, T. C. 14 S.M.U.

36, Texas A 8.M 23 W. Tex. State 53, W. Michigan 34 Texas 47, Baylor 26 Austin Peay 56, Murray State 35 Texas A I 20, Howard Payne 14 Grambling 46, Ark, AMN 20 FAR WEST Oregon 27, Wash. State 13 Oregon State 45, UCLA 21 Southern Cal 35, California 17 Stanford 35, Washington 20 Arizona 14 Air Force 10 Weber State 20, Montana 16 Utah State 34, Brigham Young 7 N-Arizona 35, E.

N. Mexico 17 Colo. S.t Col. 35, E. Montana 20 SCHOLASTIC SCORES Norfolk Academy 20, Frederick H.

S. Western Branch 40, Norfolk Catholic 7 Fork Union Military 62, Augusta Military Woodberrv Forest 41, St. Christopher's Episcopal 27, St. Steohen's 13 Virginia Episcopal 53. Rock Hill Academ 0 Massanutten Military 0, Staunton Milltan 0.

tie Rural Retreat 40, Ft Chiswell 7 Hampton 20 Warwick 0 Ferguson 26, York 6 York Academy 7, Brunswick Academy tie O'Conncll at Ireton, suspended, powc failure to be completed Monday John Marshall 41, Highland Springs Maogle Waler 13, Norcom 0 Christchurch 9, Benedictine 0 Granby 19, Frank Cox 0 N.C. Stale Duke 7 0-17 6 6--15 Duke--FG Mowry 33 NCS--Hall 2 run (Warren kick) Duke--Dearth 17 pass from Hart (kick failed) NCS--Bowers 5 run (Warren kick) Duke--Hart 5 run (run failed) TAKES NEW JOB LOS ANGLES (AP) Dav- id B. MacTavish, vice president and secretary-treasure of San- ta Anita, was appointed Sat- day as president of the Ontario Motor Speedway. Tommy Suggs Stars South Carolina Whips Wake Forest, 34-21 WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.

(AP) South Carolina's soph- omore Tommy Suggs threw four touchdown passes, givin him 11 in three games, as the Gamecocks whipped Wake For- csl 34-21 Saturday in an Allan- lie Coasl Conference foolball game played in a cold drizzle. The 5-fool-9, 179-pound Suggs hit end Johnny Gregory with three scoring losses, the longest WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. A Sta- tistics of Ihe South Carolina-Wake Forest football game: S.C. Wake First downs 15 15 Rushing yardage 209 77 Passing vard.ige Return yardage 99 Passes Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized 94 04 10-JM 13-27-5 12-34 10-37 1 1 75 25 yards, and connected with Doug Ilamrick on the other. With Suggs uncorking with deadly accuracy, the Game- cocks rolled to a 2fi-0 lead be- fore Wake Forest coulr! pull it- self together.

The Gamecocks, find.iug a po- there, Wake was called for pass tent offense in the late season, scored the first two times they got the ball. They went 75 yards in 13 plays the first time, with Suggs 25-yardcr to Gregory paying off with the first points. Minutes later. South Caro- lina's Pat Watson intercepted one of Deacon quarterback Fscddic Summers' passscs and linn il ,18 yards to the Wake 21. From there the Gamecocks scored in two plays, Suggs hit- ting Gregory on a 14-yardci- in the end zone.

Watson's interception was one of four he made during the game, an Atlantic Coast Confer- ence record. A Wake Forest fumble set. up South Carolina's third score. Digit Laughridgc lyobhlcd a punt on his 37 and Don Buckner pounced on it for the Game- interference on the seven yard line, and Suggs hit Hamrick with a seven-yard scoring toss on the ncxl play. led to South Carolina's fourth touchdown, his 17-yard return pulling the bals on the Deacon to a touchdown that was set up by a pass interference penalty on the one.

Lee Clymcr plunged over to narrow the margin to 26-14. But the Gamecocks turned an- Watson's second interception other break into a touchdown late in Ihc period when Con- nors fumbled a pilchoul on the Deacon 25 and Lynn Hobbs re- covered for South Carolina. 47. The Gamecocks went over Suggs scampered 21 yards to in plays, suggs 011 TM where with Gregory on an for the score. The Deacons began rolling for Ihc first lime late in the second quarter, putting together a 74- yard drive (bat included a 28- yard Summcrs-to-Ron Jurcwicz pass and one of 42 yards to Jack Dolbin.

i Johnson scored from the two. David Connors replaced Sum- mers at quarterback fo rWakc Forest at the start of the second Connors drove the Deacons 34 yards in nine plays before hit- tins Eddie Arrington on an 8- yard pass for the final score. South Carolina Wake Forest cocks. On Ihc first play from I half and he carried the Deacons 14 0 8--34 0 7 7 7--21 SC--Gregory 25 pass from Suggs (Du- Prc kick) SC--Gregory 14 pass from Suggs (Du- Prf kick) SC--Hnmrick 7 pans from Suggs (kick failed) SC -Gregory 8 pass from Suggs (run failed) Wake--Johnson 2 run (Deacon kick) Wake--Clymer 1 run (Deacon kick) 1 run (Suggs run) Wake--Arrington 8 pass from Connors (Deacon kick) 12,000 Persons Watch Contest In Snowstorm James Monroe 25, Georpe Mason 7 Handley 47, Warren County 0 Graham 36 Saltvllle 0 St. Emma 7, R.

R. Moton Westside 50 Northampton CountO U. India Tied At 1-A11 In Cup Matches By JOAQUIN MARTINEZ SAN. JUAN, P.R. (AP) Ra- manalhan Krishnan, India's 31- year-old tennis ace, crushed- Clark Graebner, 7-5, 4-6, 6-2, 6-1, Saturday and gave his team a 1-1 tie with the favored United BLACKSBURG, Va.

(AP) 'ailback Terry Smoot scored wo touchdowns and set up a eld goal with a 42-yard run aturday to pace Virginia Tech a 31-18 football victory over Richmond. The game was played in a nowstorm before about 12,000 persons. The Gobblers took early com- mand 'with two long scoring drives as Richmond quarter- back Buster O'Brien passed for three Spider touchdowns over- all. Smoot gained 123 yards in 18 carries as Tech, still hoping tot bowl consideration, rolled to its bird straight victory. The loss snapped five-game winning streak for the Spiders.

O'Brien. hit on 24 of 39 passes for 210 yards, including seven to end Walker Gilletee, who set a career record of 89 receptions. Tech moved with the opening kickoff for 50 yards with Smoot scoring from the three and nev- er was headed. The Gobblers took a 14-0 lead in the second quarter after a six-play, 61-yard march featur- ing passes of 12 and 31 yards from quarterback Al Kincaid to wingback Dicky Longeirbean. Smoot plunged off-tackle for eight yards and the score.

Richmond scored its first touchdown with only 31 seconds left in the first half of a 51-yard march aided by a roughness penalty after the Spiders had punted to Tech. O'Brien passed 12 yards to halfback Frank Ole- jack for the score. Smoot's 42-yard run to the Spider 15 after the ensuing kick- off enabled Tech to pull farther out front with five seconds left on a 23-yard field goal by-Jack Simcsak, who also converted after each Tech touchdown. The Gobblers, who put a good rush on O'Brien most of the game, boosted their lead to a comfortable 24-6 margin on Frank Beamer's 50-yard rum with a pass interception. However, Richmond moved back into contention later in the third period with a 70-yard pass- ing ddve, aided by roughing-tha kicker penalty.

Halfback Jerry Mauro scored on a seven-yard pass from O'Brien. Tech moved to its final score in the last quarter on a 72-yard push, capped by Ken Edwards' 12-yard run. Richmond again bounced back, moving 80 yards in waning seconds. Jim Livcsay caught an' O'Brien pass for'21 yards for the score as the game ended. Richmond 0 Virginia Tech 7 10 7 7--31 VPI--Smoot 3run (Simcsak kick) VPI--Smoot run (Simcsak kick) UR--Olelack 12 pass from O'Briert (kick failed) VPI--FG Simcsak 23 VPI--Beamer 50 pass Interception (Simcsak kick) UR--Mauro 7 pass from O'Brien (kick failed) VPI--Edwards 12 run (Slmcssk kick) UR--Llvesey 21 pass from O'Brien (pass failed) ON WAIVER LIST PHONIX, Ariz.

(AP) Rod- ney Knowles, formerly of Da- vidson College, was placed oa waivers Saturday by the Pine- Zone finals. Arthur Ashe, the U.S. a ma- States in the Davis Cup Inter-, nix Suns of the National Basket- ball Association, Knowles, 6-fool-9 and 230 pounds, had played 40 minutes for the Suns in eight games, scoring nine pcvints and grab- bing nine rebounds. tcur and open champion, had won the opening match, for the United States by beating Premj- it Lall 6-2, 5-7, 6-2, 6-4. West Virginia Chalks Up 17-0 Win At The Citadel CHARLESTON, S.C.

(AP) West Virginia quarterback Mike Sherwood scored two touch- downs and led the Mountaineers to a 17-0 football victory over The Citadel Saturday. The old rivals played in a cold, driving rain in tempera- tures that got down to 40 de- grees before the game was over. The Mountaineers got their points on a 28-yard field goal by Ken Juskowich and touchdown plunges of two and three yards by Sherwood. But they missed on several opportunities be- cause of the weather. West Vir- ginia fumbled nine times, re- covering three.

The Citadel lost five of its nine bobbles. After moving within scoring range twice in the first period, West Virginia finally scored on Juskowich's field goal. It was set up after the Mountaineers had driven from their 40 in 15 plays, only to bog down in the mud. The Mountaineers cashed one of The Citadel's fumbles in the second period to move ahead 100. Citadel quarterback Tony Passander fumbled a snap from center and Ron Pobolish sprawled on it for West Virgin- ia on the 14.

Eddie Silvcrio got it to the two and Sherwood took it over from there with 4:59 left in the half. West Virginia's final score came in the third period. It was set up by a 48-yard punt return by Pobolish. From the two, Sherwood plunged over in two tires. Juskowich kicked both extra points in addition to his three- pointer, but he also missed field goal attempts of 47 and 48 yards.

The last attempt was blocked by The Citadel's Ken Diaz. West Virginia now is 5-3 Oft the season, The Citadel 4-4. The West Virginia defense jhcltl The Citadel to six yards rushing and 23 yards passing. Because of the trying condi- tions, the usual strong West Virginia running game also found the going rough. Sher- wood, Silvcrio and their matcV could get only 125 yards on lha ground.

The Citadel never mounted a serious threat. West Virginia 3 7 ft-17 (Juikowith FG W. Sherwood 2 iun ort 3 run -S kick').